Chicago Defender

DIG BODY OF BABY GIRL FROM GRAVE IN CELLAR READ "THE WEEK" Page One-Part Two HARVARD LOCKS DOORS OF DORMITORY ON SON OF FORMER GRADUATE HARVARD LOCKS DOORS OF DORMITORY ON SON OF FORMER GRADUATE Nation-wide concern has been shown in the stand taken by President Lowell of Harvard university excluding from residence in the freshman dormitories of the college students of African descent. Matters were brought to a point through the barring of Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Jr., at present a student in Phillips Exeter academy, grandson of former United States Senator Blanch Kelso Bruce and son of Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Harvard graduate of 1902. Mr. Bruce wrote to the Harvard registrar to secure accommodations for his son. His letter was turned over to Mr. Lowell, who in answering it wrote that the present Harvard policy is not to compel men of VOL. XVIII. NO. 3 CHOP HARVARD LOGO OF DORMITOR OF FORMER Nation-wide concern has be by President Lowell of Harva residence in the freshman dorm of African descent. Matters were brought to a Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Jr., at Exeter academy, grandson of f Blanch Kelso Bruce and son Harvard graduate of 1902. Mr. Bruce wrote to the Harv modations for his son. His le Lowell, who in answering it w policy is not to compel men of different races to live together, and that therefore Bruce's son could not be given residence in the freshman halls. This was despite a university ruling making it compulsory for all freshmen of the school to stay in these halls. Agitation over the question has been simmering for some time. Some months ago several distinguished graduates of the institution signed a memorial designed to discourage the attitude Mr. Lowell has assumed. The memorial seems to have been ignored. Since the incident of the past week alumni at the institution of both races have written vigorous protests to the school. Included in a protest of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were the names of some of the students, W. E. B. DuBois, A. J. Jackson, Archibald Grimke and William Lewis. The white protestants have been equally prominent and influential supporters of the university. All have maintained that Harvard's students meant the giving up of that university. They served to give the university its equivalent position in American affairs. Harvard's Soul Upset A New York writer observes: "What there has been at Harvard is a change of soul at the top. That change of soul has communicated itself to the university. In the past, Harvard was a literal virtue of New England, there sits a man who has lost his grip on the great tradition which image Harvard one of the true spiritual centers of American life. There are hundreds of a summer hotel; Harvard, with the standards of a country club, is not the Harvard of her greatest sons. It is not the Harvard of Elliot or Emerson or William James, a training school. It is not the Harvard of its most loyal graduates, but a Harvard temporarily at sea in a disordered world." He attains whose loud most of the projects are shot, wrote to Mr. Bruner: "Your letter to the registrar about your son has been given to me. I am sorry to have to tell you that in the freshman halls, where residence is compulsory, we have felt from the beginning the elmining colored men. To the other dormitories and dining rooms they are admitted freely, but in the freshman halls I am sure you will understand why, from the beginning, we have not thought it possible to compete with of different races to live together." Mr. Bruce, principal of a West Virginia school, is so light-skinned that he might pass as a white man, and his son is still less marked. Mr. Bruces' Letter He answered President Lowell in this wise: "Your letter of the 14th December reached me duly. I wrote to the registrar in good faith and not for controversial purposes. "My delay in responding to your letter is occasioned by my endeavor to recover beforehand from the shocks of the moment in the freshman hall's specifically because he is an American of African descent, a decision applying a general policy upon which your administration has entered deliberately. "I have lived and labored in the South so long since my graduation from college, and I have felt the need to update the news papers. I had tondly cherished the illusion that step by step with the unquestionable growth of liberal sentiment in the Southern states as a whole, New England was enriched rather than impoverished her heritage. In the freshman hall's thereby residence in the freshman hall's is costly indeed if it is the thing that constrains Harvard to enter open-eyed and brusque upon a policy of racial discrimination. It ill becomes a great mother of culture to accentuate the diversity of the student body among Americans—that seeded of so many strife and griefs. Not race, but culture, I had supposed, is the basis of sound nationality. Have the Germans taught us nothing? If America is the melting pot, education is the sacred fire. And Harvard is the hardened heir to the centuries of high endeavor the nation's university. ! Son Never Will Deny His Name "It is my deliberate opinion that in some of those young men who, like co my son, are after all Negroes by exe tion, will nullify the policy of exe (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) MRS. LUCRETIA KNOX-MITCHELL Noted soprano of Indianapolis studying with Prof. Edoard Musical College. Mrs. Knox musical circles, having studio and Berlin, Germany. While Miss Pearl Young, 3910 Prairie Noted soprano of Indianapolis, Ind., who is in the city studying with Prof. Edoardo Sacerdote of the Chicago Musical College. Mrs. Knox-Mitchell is widely known in musical circles, having studied four years in Geneva, Italy, and Berlin, Germany. While in the city she is the guest of Miss Pearl Young, 3910 Prairie avenue. Hampton 'A'WillMeet in August Hampton, Va., Jan. 15.—A call has been issued for the fifteenth triennial meeting of the Hampton Institute Alumni association on or about Aug. 1, the exact date to be announced later. William Reid of the class of 1877 is president of the association. Much work was accomplished by the organization at its last meeting in 1920. At that time a committee of alumni went before the board of trustees of the school and requested, among other things, that the age of admission be students lowered from 15 years, to the academe course be made the equal of the recognized standard high school. As a result of this and the favorable action of the school board the association reports the following: Admission age changed to 15 years. An academy established, offering a four-year standard high school course. A one-year normal course, above the high school, granting at its completion a state elementary certificate for teachers. A college course covering four years work above the high school, granting satisfactory completion, a regular bachelor of arts degree in education. Business and home economies courses covering two years, based on the full high school course. An agricultural college course based upon the full high school course or its equivalent, for which on student completion a bachelor of science degree in agricultural education is given. WHITE SOLDIER USES GLASS PISTOL TO PLAY BANDIT Washington, D. C., Jan. 19—Joseph E. Winsmore (white), a soldier stationed at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., was held for the grand jury last week for $1,400 on charges of robbery, preferred by Thomas West, a 16-year-old race boy. According to the West boy, Winsmore approached him near Freedmen's hospital, poked a glass pistol into his eye, separated him from 50 coats, and then him do "double time" down the street. The soldier in question refused to accept the citation for his alleged "going west" and pleaded not guilty. polis, Ind., who is in the city do Sacerdote of the Chicago x-Mitchell is widely known in ed four years in Geneva, Italy, in the city she is the guest of ie avenue. "Blackface" Morons Hit White Girls Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 19.—Woman has been received by prominent white citizens here that the men called "Negroes" accused of attacking two white women in the city parks last week were not of the Race at all, but white men with their faces blackened. It is reported that the police department has not made the notion public for obvious reasons. The police hold that they would have been able to apprehend the men had there not been such a mask on them as to make them impossible of identification. One of the white men seized a white man on a roadway a little after she had attained from a street car near the city, dragged her to a ravine in the park and held her captive for eight hours, abusing and attacking her, then throwing her over a bluff into the shallow water along the river bank below. His victim is in a serious condition. The second white man, whose motive is believed to have been robbed, fired at Mrs. Thelma Cunningham, a widow, as she was riding with her fiance near the city. The woman's companion refused to obey the white man's command to stop the automobile and the highwayman fired three shots, one of which struck the woman. She is not expected to recover. The anonymous letters did not in any case name the assailants of the women. BLAINE ALSTON ROMPS IN WITH ANOTHER LAW PRIZE Once again his Blaine G. Alston, 3805 Gilees avenue, senior in the John Marshall law school, rung the old clapper in competition with his white chishermate. Last year he won his first prizes. This year he has repeated by compiling home with a set of "Corpus Juris" law books, varnished at over $200, the grand prize offered by the American law Book company to the student having the highest number of correct answers to a series of 150 legal hypothetical questions submitted by them. Mr. Melson was an angelist, the law officer of Kills and Westbrooks, was the only Bruce contestant, and with funding the many technical issues raised by one of his opponents, Mr. Melson showed him to have 128 correct answers as against 122 of his nearest white competitor. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 URGE PROBE IN SLAYING OF WITNESS URGE PROBE IN SLAYING OF WITNESS Department of Justice Sees Peculiar Angle in Case of Marcus Garvey [CULSERER SERVICE] New York, Jan. 15, awarded by the cold-blooded office of Rev. J.W. H. Eason, one of the ex-leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement association and the most important witness the government had in its case against Marcus Garvey and other officials of the defunct Black Star Line, inc., agents of the department of justice have begun an investigation into the circumstance his assassination in New Orleans on New Year's day as he was about to depart for New York to testify at the trial of Garvey. According to Assistant United States Attorney Maxwell S. Mattuck, who will prosecute Garvey for his alleged fraudulent promotion, it was to have become one of the principal government witnesses at the trial. Denounced Garvey The former U. N. I. A. leader was shot as he left a church where he had bitterly denounced Garvey and his many schemes and as many failures. As he emerged two famed revolvers into his body, the victim died on the Thursday night following in a New Orleans hospital. His death has aroused a wave of horror and resentment throughout the country, many formerly neutral quarters as definitely sounding the knell of the already badly battered organization. The New Orleans police placed unrest in connection with the shooting, which paralleled descriptions themselves as William Shakespeare and Drey Fyer. Both had cards in their possession showing that they were members of the Universal Negro Improvement association of which Prosecutor Mattuck said that reports had come to him indicating an effort on the part of certain people to scare government witnesses by broad hints to deal out to others the same medicine handed out to Dr. Garvey Trial Near The trial of Garvey and his associate officers of the Black Star line has been set for the first Monday in February. It is alleged that $1,000,000 was paid to Garvey in which Garvey was president, was sold to credulous persons on facts that warranted the charges of fraud, such for instance, as advertisement and sale of passages on the ghost ship "Phyllis Wheatley." The other defendant besides Garvey Orlanda M. Thompson, was president; Ellie Gareca, secretary, and George Toblas, treasurer. When the stock was being floated Eason, the dead man, who as that time held the title of "American leader" was one of the most effective leaders in the most subscriptions. He is said to have officiated at the marriage ceremony of Garvey and his first wife. POLICE SERGEANT IN DUAL ROLE WITH THIS "FAUST" Armed with a gun Sterling Faust, 312S Dearborn street, was in the act of holding up Herbert McCee, 320S Cottage Grove avenue, when he was surprised by Sergeant Eugene Barry and herd Nolan and Walsh. He turned quicker a fish to fire upon the officers, but Sergeant Barry was quicker than he. With one leap he was upon the back of Faust and bore him to the ground. He succeeded in wrestling the gun from Faust's hand and placed him under arrest. FRENCH LEAVE AFRICANS Berlin, Germany, Jan, 19.—It is authoritatively stated that the French are using no Senegalese troops in their new invasion of the Rhine country. Algerians and Moroccan, it is understood, are a part of the country, but they are classified differently. Transports have brought more of these soldiers to Marseilles since the invasion began. Graft Eighteen Inches of Skin on Arm; Cured Washington, D. C., Jan. 19.—Unable to use his arm for 13 months, Alfred Way, 42, 1322 Sixth street Northwest, regained control of it after 18 square inches of skin from his back had been grafted on his arm by Dr. Charles Stanley White at the Casualty hospital. His flesh was shredded a quarter of inch thick, was cut from Ways' lock and was twisted under the pit of his arm and sewed into place. Way was seriously burned Nov. 1, 1921, when he came itno contact with a live electric wire at the district pumping station. Find Grave of New Babe in Basement Guided by their flashlights, Officers Ready, Ahern, Hennecke and Milan of the vagon squad of the Stanton avenue station penetrated the darkest depths of the basement at 2304 Dearborn street until they came to a tiny mound of earth which had been made a few hours earlier. The warden, with silence as Thomas Miller lifted shovelful after shovelful of earth from the newly made grave and deposited it a few inches away. Only the thud of the falling earth broke the stiffness. At last a tiny little hand could be seen, made grave and deposited a girl was lifted from the hule, entirely bereft of a particle of clothing. The child had been buried during the early morning hours under a bed of cinders. She was the premature daughter of Mrs. Ethel Adamson, a body of an old woman, been deserted by her husband, Laurence, only three months ago. The little mother was alone in the house when the untimely visitor arrived, with the exception of another baby, months old, which nestled by her side. She stated that she had been attended by a nurse who had told her that she could dispose of the body the best way that she could. Her mother, Mrs. Ella Beckley, was summoned by the Dearborn street. Her cousin, Thomas Miller, had gone to the basement and buried the baby. An inquiry of her physician caused the truth to be told as to the whereabouts of the newly born baby, Lieut. John Miller, of the trifect, ordered Officers Ewing and Johnson to bring Miller to the station. Miller steadfastly stuck to his story that the nurse had told them to dispose of the baby, but was unable to give any description of the woman. She was a search for the woman is being made. The body of the child was carried to the county morgue and the inquest continued indefinitely. GOV. ALLEN'S STATE DENIES KU KLUX KLAN A CHARTER Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 19.—The Ku Klux Klan applied for a charter to operate in Kansas. The state charter board denied the petition, thereby making the klan activities in Kansas illegal. The case has been carried out by the ruling effort is being made to uphold the action of the board restraining the klan from its operations. Governor Henry J. Allen gave out an interview concerning it which was printed in the New York Herald and contained the following statement: In my state the thing has gone beyond the ruling matter. Every day my mail is choked with from poor people so frightened that they know not what to do. Everyone who has a private grudge is using the klan to scare his enemy. Bigotry and religious intolerance are rife. Pulpits where once was preached the brotherhood of man now thunder denunciation against each other and the world. In peace and harmony now hate each other with a hatred which passes understanding." Charged with Murder Richard Odom. 2012 Wabash avenue, was arrested by Sergeants McNally and Dudley of the Harrison Street station. He was shot by Matthew Matthews. 1708 Deenarth street, who died from bullet wounds inflicted on New Year's night. it is alleged that the marveled over the affections of a woman known as the beautiful Black Rose. LAW CALLED AT MEETING; QUIETS ROW Church Members, Angered by Opinion of Leader, Make Murderous Threats Four police officers worshiped at the morning service Sunday at the Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salle streets, of which the Rev B. L. Moore, 3228 Elmwood avenue, is pastor. The police were summoned there by him because he anticipated trouble with former deacons and their followers, who, it is charged, have thrown the church into turmoil and salem is now divided. The majority of her membership, however, is said to be supporting the pastor, while the minority is upholding the church up to Friday evening, Jan. 5, when at a church meeting they were removed as its officers through the motion of Orange Wood, former mayor of Salem. The whole board be disbanded. The motion was voted on and carried. Vote Against Pastor Then trouble began. At a meeting of the deacon board held New Year's night the officers, prior to their deposition, voted for the resignation of the pastor. This they placed before the church meeting, when the majority of the members voted for the pastor. The others wanted him removed, it is alleged, because he was not as well educated as they thought a minister should be. In their efforts to obtain the resignation of the Rev. Rose, the deposed deacons and their followers sent for the Rev. E. P. Jones of Evanson, president of the Baptist convention, known as the North Wood River association, which is opposed to the national Baptist process of which Dr. W. Williams is pastor. To the Rev. Jones they charged that the Rev. Rose went to the St. Louis session of the National Baptist convention—the Morris body—and aligned Salem church with R. The Rev. Jones hurried to the rescue. He was sent to the Salem church pastor of Salon and held meetings Monday evening at Community Center, 3201 Wabash avenue, and at the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday and Friday evenings. At the Wednesday evening meeting one was admitted, the other she signed a card that they were not with the Morris convention faction. Following this the Rev. Jones is alleged to have advised the former deacons to file an injunction against Salem's pastor restraining him from attending church or acting in any way as his pastor. The injunction was filed Saturday through Attorney Harry B. Gaines of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks and served on the pastor Sunday afternoon as he was crossing the street. The injunction was issued by Judge Ira Ryner of the circuit court. Minister Guarded Sunday morning at the time the Rev. Jones was to return to Salem with the opposing forces, armed men were waiting for his appearance with voleurs who were like, all probability, would have been taken had he come on the scence. But he did not, after being warned. Nor did he appear in the afternoon, but at the evening service he came with a body guard of police officers and his fellow officers. The subject was the subject "The New Homecoming." The split in Salen came in the midst of its revival season; but in spite of that the opposing faction paused a new lock on the door Tuesday, and that he will take full charge Sunday morning, according to members of the congregation. FOUR KILLED IN MINE Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 19.—Four miners were killed in an explosion in Dolomite mine No. 1 of the Woodward Coal & Iron company, near here. The bodies of three Race men and one white have been recovered. The body of another Race man was believed to be in the entry of the mine, where the explosion, believed due to accumulated gas or dust, occurred. The mine is near the Woodward company building. 90 workers perished in an explosion in November. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Former Jockey, Derby Winner, Dies; Age 115 Missoula, Mont., Jan. 19.—One of the earliest of those to win fame in the Kentucky Derby is dead in the person of Joseph Wells, who died recently at the age of 115 years. He was born in Kentucky Derby. He was said to be the oldest man in Montana at the time of his death. Wells was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1807. At one time he was a member of the bodyguard of Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Pneumonia was responsible for his death. With his mannerisms and time-warped visage, his story of how he responded to the back of the winner in the Blue Grass classic, always held interested listeners. Shot at Cop; Got 1 Year in Bridwell Shot at Cop; Got 1 Year in Bridwell "This habit of shooting at policemen has got to stop. If I had my war I would send every man to the penitentiary who carries a gun. Resolvers are tried for one thing, and that is to kill human beings. The ambition of every thug is to detain people going to sentence you to one year in the house of correction and fine you $25 and costs, declared Judge John Cavelry of the criminal court to Nathaniel Stringfield, 3943 Dear- Officer Majors POLICE The target of Stringfield's gun was Officer James G. Majors, assigned to the Stanton police station. Sept. 25 list, when the last J.D. Justice, Ninth Circuit Garveyte meeting at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, 37th street and Indiana avenue, he asked for police protection. Officers Majors and Ervin were assigned to the task. After the meeting, he asked to Officer Majors when Stringfield and a companion were pulling placards off the church. Stringfield became angered when ordered to move on by Officer Majors and emptied his automatic gun at him. He forged for an extra loaded clip which he carried in his pocket. Stringfield was captured by Officer Majors and placed under arrest. Stringfield denied that he was the one responsible for the testimony was corroborated by Joe Parks, 3751 Prairie avenue, an eyewitness to the assault. ROBERTS SEEKS TO TEAR MASK FROM KLAN'S FACE Representative Adelbert H. Roberts of the Third senatorial district has introduced a bill proposing prison for Ku Klux Klanmsen. It is the first direct action that has been taken by the Illinois lawmakers to deal a knockout to activities of the order within this state. It would amend the criminal law to provide fines of $500 to $2,000, prison for 5 to 14 years or both for masked persons committing felonies; would fine masked "sluggers" $100 to $1,000, imprison them from 1 to 5 years, or both; provide $1,000 to $2,000 fines for masked gunmen; fine masked creators of disturbances up to $1,000, or send to the county jail for six months to one year any person appearing in public in klan 'garb, "with an evil or wicked purpose." TO GIVE FOUNDER'S DAY ADDRESS AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., Jan. 11. The Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Elliot of Cambridge, Mass., president of the American Unitarian association and member of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners, will deliver the founders' address on Sunday, Jan. 23, and will pay tribute to the life and work of Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong. Dr. Elliot entered the Unitarian ministry in 1889. He is vice-president of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches and a director in several institutions. He is also a member of the editorial board of the Hibbert Journal. --- PRICE TEN CENTS BODY MURDER ULPIT CHOP BODY OF DOCTOR; DESTROY IT Texans Throw Physician's Mutilated Frame in Cell; Set Fire to Prison Bishop, Tex. Jan. 19.—Suffering the agonies of the machine-crushed victims of black-hooded mobs in Louisiana. Dr. John Smith formerly just assistant to have been burned to death in the jail here after his feet and hands had been cut off. His body was charged with crime. His fellow, so-called, consisted of having collided while driving his car with an automobile driven by whites. The people in this section, ignorant and docile to a great extent, have been aromatic to unprecedented authority, and the spending citizen by the Huns of Texas. Body Torn Apart The physician was brutally and harbaborously treated, parts of his body torn when he still lived and cried in pain, and then, yet alive, put in the jail, which was set after conversation among the whites showed that they had become angered after hearing of the collision. Dr. Smith had no trouble with the white occupants of the car. After he and they had taken stock of their damages, these belins so slight, the whites were charged with damages to institute charges against the door. Later, however, the physician accidentally injured a Mexican woman with his car and, while here, the Wharton county officers came for him, arrested him and placed him in the local jail. The membered body of Dr. Smith was found in the ruins of the burned jailhouse. How and why the bastile was burned, outside of a desire to satisfy the craving of bloodthirsty Texans for murder, and just who the firebugs were, or the conspiracy or cause, or who the fire was not discovered, not be determined. It was just the usual Texas way of doing things. Law Doesn't Care Revolting, shameful and flendish as was the crime, officers of the law are exercising no extra diligence, in fact none whatever, to ferret out the crime and apprehend and punish the criminals. The murder of a white mechanic and a bootleger in Louisiana arouses the entire nation. The atrocious torturing and burning to death of a face physician in the wilds of Texas overpowered the wards the suggestion that he ought to have known better than to have been there. His brothers are awakening, however, and the hordes of somber-hued laborers, dumb driven in the twilight, are seeking and finding a way up-up to the North. WOMAN APPOINTED TO NEW YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION New York, N. Y., Jan. 19.—For the first time in the history of the city one of our kind has been appointed to a local board of the New York board of education. Mrs. Edda Asbell at 17 West Erie Street is the appointee. Dr. Roberts is the two time a member of the board, but this is the first instance where an appointment has been made to one of the several local bodies. Mrs. Aspinall is assigned to the 15th school district board and although her appointment has been made one year she sat for the first time with the other members last Monday. She will assist in the supervision of the schools within this district, some of them being P. S. Nos. 119, 68, 6 and 23. The appointment was made by Ivan the president of the borough of Manhattan. Mrs. Aspinall is a native of Virginia and has been a resident of this city for the past 25 years. Although the mother of four children, she has always been interested in the school life of our children and is a member of the Parent's association and the Parent's association of P. S. No. 89. Largely through her efforts many welfare methods have been instituted at 89. She is a member of the United Cite league, which indorsed her to Comissioner, Morton, who effected the appointment PAGE TWO REFORMERS PLAY UP RACE ISSUE IN VICE PROBE Charging that the city of Chicago rocks with vice and that the cities of Paris and New York were gardens pared with it, the Juvenile Protective association filed last week a petition in the Criminal court, before Judge King, asking a grand jury investigation. After hearing the petition read by the attorney, for the a.s. association, Judge McHenry promptly审结 the January grand jury and gave instructions to that august body direct. R. S. Abbott A. presented in the petition, petition reports, which printed copious excerpts from the petition, it seems that the burden of the complaint advanced by this association is that "the free interning of the races is dangerous and derogatory to morals." Discuss Race Issue Caharets, it appears, foreign the justice and insistance for grand jury action. After reciting a few instances where young men and women frequent the many places complained against, the petition launches this terrific (2) broadside: "We so-called cabarets visited, there were many women soiling the patrons, in these cabarets there is a free intermingling of races. Whites are found in the company and dancing with Negroes. Negro women are found with Negroes. Many of these cabarets are the so-called black and tan places, and they are to be frequented by young men of both races." This association apparently has clashed the real purpose under a law for the suppression of city-rides vice. That our position may not be misunderstood we want all of our readers to know that. The defender is responsible for form, whether commercialized, syndicated, open or segregated. We believe that all agencies of the law should be vigorously exercised to support whenever and wherever it is found. The basis of this particular inquiry—and "it needs no ghost from the grave"—to tell us—conspicuously points to "free intermingling of the No Race Segregation If this is a species of propaganda designed to create sentiment in favor of race segregation—and we think it is—the Defender is unalterably opposed to it. Investigate vice president Drew Hampton's decision to dramatize. Drive it from its hair with relentless legal force and pitiless publicity and The Defender will be found on your side. But to shield the real intent—race segregation—the Klanshoed sheet of "Suppressing" racism will be condoned or counted by us. We have repeatedly expressed the opinion that vice had gained an alarming foothold in Chicago, and have urged upon the authorities the use of his curbing and ultimate support. We reiterate that it should be done. Race men and women, whether as individuals or groups, political or otherwise, would do well to be cautious about responding to the call of such an organization as the Juvenile Justice Department unconsciously lending aid and comfort to their obvious program of "race segregation." According to the story told to Sergent Thomas Duffy of the detective bureau, George Jackson, 1659 Austin avenue, lost two diamond rings, vuvu $250. He taken his friend Willy James, 2132 Eric street, about his loss. Jackson appealed to Sergent Duffy when James, a waiter at the Briggs house for 25 years, told him, "I would go away from home and stay all day and place $15 under the carpet, the civil spirit would come and take away the money and the good spirits would bring him a chance to call the spirits to his aid before Judge Joseph Schulman of the Harrison Street police court. Jan. 26. VISITS ATHENS, OHIO Cauton, Ohio, Jan. 16—Mrs. Ellen Alice Butlerhous has returned from Patterson Park at Athens, Ohio. She was highly entertained by her many friends while there. The appointment or election of Colored judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12's THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING INCORPORATED CICAGUAGO, 4045 INDIAN Hwy., DUBUF, 00817 Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1908 at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) -Give year, $30; six months, $1.70; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- dition to the publisher) for six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per month. Ku Klux Signs Used to Scare Georgia Voters JACK AND BONE Heavy beaverboard placards with the above inscription were placed on every church in Savannah, Ga., during the recent manhunt. They were placed on the face in a solid body and to place into offer the man of their choice. Klan Posts Warning on 7 Churches Savannah, Ga., Jan. 18—In an effort to intimidate voters of our Rape who rallied to the support of Judge Paul K. Seabrock, mayoralty candidate, a skull and crossbones, crudely drawn in ink, was posted on the door of every church and lodge hall in the city. "Under the picture were the words: 'This is a white man's fight. Keep away.'" In some cases the words were lettered by hand. In others they were stoned. Large churches were placed in the streets. Members of the Race considered it as an unwarrantable attempt to frighten them away from the polls and retarding them from exercising their constitutional right of franchise, which was violated. It was a violent coming from the headquarters of the lead Ku Klux Klan. The warning only served to consolidate the Rape in throwing its full support to Judge Seabrock. He was elected by an overwhelming majority. In addition to the posters, warnings in the form of a slip of paper were found under the doors of individual cities in bearing your own right—for Stewart—by order of — Below these words a picture of the Ku Klux Klan was pinned. Churches on which the warnings were placed are as follows: Zion Baptist church, West Broad street. St. Phillip's church, Charles and West Broad street. Masonic temple, West Gwinnett street. Phillip's Monumental church, New street. Bryan Baptist church, Bryan street, west. First African Baptist church. Franklin square. Bethle A. M. E. church. East Broad street. Ezra Presbyterian church. East Brand street. Situated on heavy heavier board and are being preserved by Mayor Brooks. SAYS GEORGIA HAS KLAN MEMBER IN U.S. SENATE Charges that United States Senator Walter George of Georgia, successor to Thomas Watson, is a Ku Klux Kunsman, and that Lothrop Stoddard of Boston, author and magazine writer, is not only a Kunsman but is about to undertake command of the Klan's European invasion, were made by Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at the Civic club, according to the New York World. Mr. White, speaking under the auspices of the League for Industrial Democracy, gave us his authority a reputable citizen of Atlanta in possession of secret Klan documents. On the same authority he declared that the finding of the bodies of two white men in Lake La Fourche, Louisiana, is only the beginning of revelations of wholesale murder laid to the Klan in that territory. He said 50 to 60 Race men and women had disappeared in that parish in the last 15 months, and many of them were in the lagoons thereabouts. The World asked Senator George in Washington to comment on Mr. White's charge. The senator said he had nothing to say for publication. PANDERS MAKE MISTAKE; It was the customary brag of Floyd Ellis, Columbia hotel, that he could spot a cop a mile off, but he will never brag that way again. The neat appearance of Officers Olivier and Johnathon helped to suspect that they were sightseeing. He offered to show them sights that they had never seen before if they would but accompany him to the flat of Mrs. Saddle Mason, 3100 Ellis avenue, apartment 61. The officers agreed to go. Some one in the flat knew the officers better than Ellis. They blocked the doors, but they were soon forced open by the officers, who placed Floyd, Mrs. Mason, Robert Fox, 3949 Prairie avenue, and Helen Johnson under arrest, and Helen Johnson costed 400 and costs for his unusual performance, Fox $50 for his offinute ways, Mrs. Mason 55 and costs and Helen was sent to the hospital. Joseph T. White, bartone-tenor, Boston, Mass., left Wednesday, Jan. 10, for home after spending the holidays in Chicago the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Banks, 702 East 43rd street. Not only is Mr. White a singer, but a thorough musician, having studied the history of music and the secretary of Music under the best masters, and opera with the internationally famous opera composer, Pietro Vallini. He has the distinction of being the first Race singer to appear in an operatic concert in Jordon hall. Boston, he is also an annotator of theatrical production, detection, English, French, Italian and coach. Men who appear to the white race to place light complexioned Colored men in the audience, please because they look white and can make same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. ARKANSAS PEON CASE TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT Brief Holds Men Were Unfairly Tried; White Man Killed by Sheriff's Posse Washington, D. C., Jan. 19—Moorefield Storm, former president of the American Bank association and now president of the Advancement of Colored People has appeared before the United States supreme court to argue appeals in behalf of penns condemned to death in connection with the Arkansas riot of 1919. in the course of the brief appealing against sentence of death imposed on five Race men, sensational charges are made involving the courts of the state of Arkansas, newspapers, and the American L. Kitchens post of the American Legion and other organizations of Helena, Ark., all of whom are charged with having tried to railroad the men to death, torture being employed to make the prisoners testify falsely, mob hysteria dominating their trial, which is alleged to have taken place in less than an hour. Origin of Case The cases arose out of an attempt by farmers to organize and obtain legal redress against peonies who had been carrying system prevalent in Arkansas. The "cloters" were accused of a "plot to massacre" whites, and according to the brief, "a large number of white men armed themselves and rushed to the scene of the trouble and to adjacent regions and began the indiscriminate killing, shooting and killing of Nerurs. "We have distinct evidence," says the brief, "that all Negroes at that time were in danger of their lives, and that 200 or 300 men were killed. There can be no question that the court has not convicted that these men should be convicted, and that they manufactured the evidence for the purpose; and for the court (Arkansas supreme court) to say that they cannot assume that they necessarily did not have a fair trial shown clearly that the supreme court had convicted by the same feeling that influenced the leaders of society throughout the region where these tragedies occurred." The brief further recites that the conduct of the cases against the conspirators constitutes a series of outrages "than which it is hard to imagine worse." Testimony is cited of H. F. Smiddy and T. K. Jones, the former deputy sheriff of Phillips county, Arkansas, the latter a special agent for the Missing Persons Division, who were members of the sheriff's posse and swore that the white man for whose murder the men were convicted was killed by members of the posse. They do with the murder. They further swore that they personally whipped LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO Liberty through flying co During 1922 a tremendous increase of business was recorded. The Company operates in Illinois and Michigan now, has over 1,500 stockholders living in practically every State in the Union, and in several foreign countries. The company of merit. When you get one of its policies you can rest assured that you are protected. Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated. MAIL LIBERTY 3507 Grand Chicago, Ill. Please about your Name ..... Date of Birth Address .... --- Origin of Case Passe Killed White THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Sends Soviet Russia Drugs for Ill Chicago Sends Soviet Russia Drugs for Ill A big selection of drugs and hospital materials will be sent to Russia as an expression of good will by the Hospital Products company, 2808 West Rosewood road, Chicago. The shipment is being made through the friends of soviet Russia to assure delivery and a maximum of usefulness. The donation includes 100 thermometers, cotton and assorted bandages, soap and soap liniment, hot water bottles, diphtheria antitoxin, syringes and other essentials produced or sold by the Chicago firm. the prisoners with straps studded with metal, put strangling drugs in their noses and forced the men to sit in an electric chair to force testimony in the manner desired by the mob. Associated with Moorfield Storey before the supreme court is Sepio A. Jones of Little toes, Ark. Mr. Jones of the little groups of the cases from their incarment. The men in whose behalf appeal is being made were first sentenced to being imprisoned through four state and federal courts. The men have been twice sentenced to death and the date of their execution has been fixed on five occasions. In 1995, 1996 and 1997, 67 received prison sentences varying from a few years to life. Slain After Dance With Other Girl A dance with another girl which aroused the anger of Miss Mabel Lee, 19 years old, 5 East 25th street, was the cause of the murder of Fred Douglas, 19 years old, 5 East 25th street, to death by Miss Lee in the restaurant of Mrs. Mattie Pele, 2800 State street. According to the stories told by witnesses, Mabel and Fred engaged in a quarrel after he had aroused her jealousy, and she tried to hit her, she stabbed him with the knife, which penetrated his heart. While sinking to the floor in the throes of death, he had raised a carriage upstairs, Mabel went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Campbell, with whom she made her home. She begged Herman Cold to take her to the home of Edward Coleman, where Fred was a roomer. She learned that her knife had gone true to its mark and Douglas was dead. She hid in the lavatory when Officers Rindall and Childers appeared in search of her. She attempted to dispose of the knife by throwing it down into the room, but Randall was too weak for her. Rooms to Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d St. $4 and $5 per week. Taking "I their ahead bright they c of the thousa row t strugg some prospe day. brella eaten came Adv come before take your l ance. dren, and b Life came in 1922 with colors. THIS NOW! LIFE INSURANCE CO. Bivd. D-1-20-23 second complete information life insurance policies. th....Year.... IF I LIVE, I'll do that tomorrow." What man has not made this statement? Many men have said it while they were planning great futures for their families and themselves. They were buying homes, educating their children and just beginning to "get ahead." They looked forward and saw bright futures ahead of them—days when they could settle down and enjoy the fruits of their labors. Unfortunately, though, to thousands of men just like these the tomorrow they planned never came. In their struggles to get "ahead" they forgot to take some of the IF out of L-IF-E. While they prospered, they failed to provide for the rainy day. What they thought to be a good umbrella proved to be only a bundle of moth-eaten rags. And so the rain of adversity came and they were drenched in it. HARVARD GRADS OPPOSE PLAN OF DISCRIMINATION (Continued from First Page) son so far as they themselves are to be solely not confessing themselves members of the prosperbed group. Neither a mental nor a blood test will expose that helpful duplicity. With respect to these individuals (and they outnumber the popular estimates) are we have the curious effect of promoting that very amalgamation of races which the white North vies with the white South in affecting to dread? It is a thing, may I add in all circumstances, that no one can be the curious colors of color do not desire. And, he assured, no son of mine will ever deny his name or his blood or his tradition. "To prosecibe a youth because of his race is a procedure as novel as any other," he insisted, as unintelligent. However unpopular the Jew, the Irishman and the Negro may be in certain minds and certain sections and at certain times (wartime not being one), the fact remains that the distribution of the human exertion of the race in the case of every other race, begins at zero and ends at infinity. Shall Harvard Be Less Humane? The difference in racial excellence consists in the comparative numbers of individuals to be found in the higher classes. In the higher classes of human quality and serviceability. And to usass the relative values of the several stocks of mankind on musse is, one must concede an exceedingly delicate and difficult task. "Who shall proserbe a Straus, a Thunkett or a Donglass because of his race?" The particular individual may be a personality of charm and power and prospect absolutely apart from the rest of the herdies in the race. From kindergarten to university. I gain believe the spirit of education approaches children and youth as individuals. "After Charles W. Eilot, Harvard cannot escape the grave responsibilities of leadership in American life. And one leads by ascent to higher levels after the manner of scholar or poet and prophet; not by dessert. "To me whose personal indebtedness to Harvard is immeasurable, the university is neither a mere mechanism of instruction nor a social club, but a center of enlightenment and moral development, rendered holy by aspirations centuries. "Pew words in the English language, I submit, are susceptible of more poligram abuse than two you have seen fit to employ. The first is once more, the second is often nothing more than a term of social convenience, so the Indian Peyote Same as Rotgut Senator Says Washington, D. C., Jan. 19.—The United States Senate has refused to give its aid toward the suppression of the use of pepole among Indians, the use of pepole among Indians for the suppression of $25,000 to carry on the work. Peyote, made from a bean, is said to produce a more prolonged jag than the best 100-proof redevy. Senator Simoot of Utah, asked by Senator Harrison of Mission,析o that it was the same as routg whisky is to the white man, the only difference being that its effects last longer. Senator Jones of New Mexico claimed to have been told by a missionary that he produced "a beautiful state of mind," the missionary averring that it "produced such a good feeling that he felt sure he could make Christians of all the Indians in the United States within a few years and had a pepole be bought." The Senate has its non-action on the necessity of pepole in the Indians' religious rites. other is quite often a means of mastress prejudice. But, veritus is less elusive. The Lowell replied to Mr. Bruce, expressing regret that the latter could not see the reasonableness of the university stand, a sentiment he did not support, reiterating that he could not see it, and adding, "Of course, I protest." HENRY HADLEY MEETS DEATH WITH FATAL HEMORRHAGES HENRY HADLEY MEETS DEATH WITH FATAL HEMORRHAGES Violent homophragms caused from taking 25 grams of quinine brought the sadden and unexpected death of Henry Hadley, 220 East 45th street, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., who had been Nashville Side hospital at 245 h. m., Friday. For the past few days Hadley had been suffering with a cold and resorted to the excessive use of quinine for relief. As a result of this he was taken with a violent headache and was hospitalized Tuesday night. This was followed by another the next morning, when his life was despaired of by Dr. B. I. Hlustet, head of the South Side hospital, where Hadley was taken. His relatives were in immediate danger with his sister, Miss Marlan Hadley, arrived Thursday morning, it was hoped, for the sake of his mother, Mrs. Ben Hadley that he could be kept alive until he reached his home in Nashville after an improvement was noticed in his condition. He was worse and died Friday afternoon. Before his death he paid a tribute to his sister, Miss Hadley, for her past devotion. "Molly has been so good to me," he said. His remains were shipped Friday evening by Poole & Henry, undertakers, 3210 Cottage Grove avenue, to Nashville, Miss Hadley accounted for the relative of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Bluett. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ben Hadley; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Kerr and Miss Marlan Hadley, all of Nashville. HUSBAND SKIPS AFTER WIFE IS SHOT ON STREET Mrs. Walton, Dying, Accuses Spouse of Firing Bullet •Ending Unhappy Marriage Marriage proved a failure and brought an untimely death to Mrs. Mary Walton, 25 years old, who lived at 9 East 51st street, when she was shot and fatally wounded at 9 o'clock hourday evening. She accused her husband, Hardy Walton, of shooting her. The two had been married only a year and during the most of that time had lived in the second apartment of the East 51st street address, white Walton's sister, Mrs. Golden, occu- pied the first floor. The couple had not been happy to together; each had been feathers of the other and arguments over trivial Help! Officer! Edith's in Again LISTEN in on this joyous one and you'll forget what all was a-troublin' you. It's Edith Wilson with an old case of ingrowin' blues, egged on by the sobbin', sympathetic, syncopated jubilation of Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. Between 'em they make one moanful confession that she's powerful evil—she admits it—but she's mighty good company. On the other side of the same platter is "Pensacola Blues" At your Columbia Dealers. A-3746, 75c Columbia New Process Recor COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Own Your O IN BOOKER HIGHLAND The Finest Subdivi 42 MINUTES —BUY YOUR LOOK ON EASY PAY We Will Finance Only first-class homes can be The Subdivision is located Street, Wabash, Michigan nues. Lots 80x162 feet. provements, including cer- and city water, all paid JOSEPH E. S. GEORGE H. Sales Agent ROOM 1901, 139 N. CLARK Telephone or write us. Our repre- TELEPHONES: STATE T EVENING AND SUNDAY: DOU OUR FIRST ANNUAL O of the F "HART SCHAFFN READY-TO-WEA In many interesting and Colors. All W Sizes Range from 34-44 The Finest Subdivision in Chicago 42 MINUTES TO LOOP The Subdivision is located at 93rd Street, State Street, Wabash, Michigan and Indiana Avenues. Lots 30x162 feet. To be sold with improvements, including cement sidewalk, sewer and city water, all paid for. ROOM 1901, 139 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone or write us. Our representative will call on you TELEPHONES: STATE 7226. DOUGLAS 2024 EVENING AND SUNDAY: DOUGLAS 1596. PULLMAN 3183 OUR FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of the Famous "HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES In many interesting Fabrics. Patterns and Colors. All Wool Guaranteed Sizes Range from 34-44 Regulars-Stubs-Longs Many offerings as low as $28.50 ADAMS MEN'S SHOP, INC. 3139 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO PHONE VICTORY 4630 OPEN EVENINGS AUGUST GUENT WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT CL OF LADIES' AND GENTS CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East T AUTO SERVICE EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ```markdown ``` matters frequently developed into secrecy, that called for the presence of the police, according to Mrs. Bolden. Separation more than once followed these outbursts. At such times Walton would leave and stay with his sister and others until the police arrived. Tuesday they separated. In his sister's home Walton stayed, but said very little about his wife. Thursday evening he seemed in his usual good humor, according to his sister, shortly after he had eaten his supper. A few minutes later a revolver shot rang out at Sist and State streets, Mrs. Walton caught the bullet in the hip. She told the police her husband shot and captured her, and she was soon captured. Mrs. Walton was attended by Dr. W. E. Grant, 5060 State street, and at first her wound was not considered serious, but complications set in and she was taken to the hospital. The coroner's arrest was continued to Jan. 30 to allow the police time to apprehend Walton. Henry Handy, 98, Is Dead Sildell, Lt., Jan. 19.—Henry Handy, 98, died here recently. He was born in slavery at Columbia, Tex. At the time of his death he was a familiar figure on the streets of this town, who beamed his living, polling peanuts and candy to citizens. Naturally, he was known as "Uncle Handy." Opening the doors at West Point and Anna polis to all citizens and abolition of custom of appolling white men only. Photo Apeda The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Grapho- phone Co. Graceland Own Home IN LANDS SUBDIVISION SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 BAPTISTS HERE GIVE PRAISE TO CHURCH LEADER National Baptist Convention Head Given Pledges of Support by Friends By J. BLAINE, POINDEXTER. Surrendered with a note of his constituents, ardent admirers and supporters in his recent campaign for the presidency of the national League convention, the Rev. Lucy K. Williams, the victorious candidate, was honored of the hour Wednesday evening at Olivet Baptist church, of which he is pastor. A. The occasion was the celebration of his victory of short addresses by able ministers of the denomination who come from the church to take part in Rev. Williams from other cities to take part in the program and in followed the exercises. The auditorium was crowded to its capacity with members and friends of Dr. Blanks, who after hearing whom were the Rev. L. W. D. Bane and W. D. Crenshaw, both of Nashville, Tennessee, was also introduced by the Rev. S. E. Griggs. *Gheered, by Audience* Thunderous applause, cheers and the waving of handkerchiefs by the great audience greeted Dr. Williams as he arose and stood before it. He was so stirred with emotion that he could hardly begin his responsive address. At last when he was under way he outlined his workable program for the 3,000,000 Baptist's of whom he is now head. He declared that he would seek to preserve unarturnished the virtues and successes of the past and of his honorable predecessors. Upon this foundation he would build and strive to accomplish the following results: Progressive improvement, perfection and increased efficiency of the present plan of organization. Closer organization and the better and more adequate equipment and support of all boards of the national Baptist Church. Convention ownership and control versus board ownership and board control. The execution in full of the convention's orders given the boards in Indiana. There it required all of its boards to amend their charters so that such charters would harmonize, stipulating in said charters in unequivocal terms the right of ownership and control of all said boards by the national Baptist convention. In enquent terms Dr. Williams voiced the need of more evangelists, missionary pastors and other trained missionary workers to go with gospel preaching. This was necessary because people from the rural districts who migrate to the city stimulate vital problems and increase the importance of city missions. "Our convention," asserted Dr. Williams, "is universal in its aims, and we are moving to equip our migratory constituents in every city. New emphasis on city missions is a necessity. Trained missionaries, the convention can be a vital plan help to support in every city, and in the sparsely settled West and East, Dr. Williams expressed his stand for the reunion of all the Baptist forces upon the principle as agent of the convention. Dr. Morris. And this was that "the right of denominational ownership and control of all institutions and boards is inscribed in the reunion peace terms that were adopted. In referring to Dr. Williams at Rev. J. W. D. Isaac declared that the convention needed a man who was able to cope with the leaders of the financial support that they had previously been giving to the national Baptist forces, and that in the which demigration who could do that. CALLED TO TRINITY CHURCH Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Since the putt of Trinity Baptist church has been without a pastor a number of able divines have spoken there. One who has served acceptably is the Rev. J. A. Johnson, D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Montehair, N. J. Although the Rev. Johnson stated that he was not looking for a church, the members at the first church meeting brought in three names and out of the three voted upon he was extended a unanimous call. However, as yet, the Rev. Johnson has not given any answer to the members of Trinity. Formerly from Washington, D. C., he is known as "the fearless gospel preacher." And though he has only been in Jersey for months many of the churches have bought him as their pastor. CORNS Freezone Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Freezone "True!" Your drugstreet sells a tiny bottle of "Freezium" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or wheat. You can buy it in cases, without sorghes or irrigating. A Sounddering ruins of the hut at Rosewood, Fla., in which twenty men of our Race barricaded themselves and fought off a mob of over five hundred whites. Below: M. L. Studstill (white), a mill operator of Sunner, Fla., who says he was a leader of the band that raided the houses at Rosewood in an effort to get Jesse Hunter, who was charged with murder. He was dangerously wounded by Sylvester Carrier during the rush on the hut. BISHOP TANNER, A.M.E. LEADER, TAKEN BY DEATH By J. H. GRAY Philadelphia, Jan. 19. - Extreme sorrow has invaded the ranks of African Methodism. The result of the death Sunday, Jan. 20, was the three most d't in gulled bishops in the city in the Bishop Benjamin Tucker Tanner- church at the aged prelate's home, 2208 pharnam, due to the intrigues of advancing years. He on Christ- mas day in 1834 he was 88 years old. the death Sunday, Jan. 14, of one of the three most distant rushed church history, Bishop Benjamin Tucker Tanner. Dear客人, occasionally at home's 2008 Diamond street, due to the initiation of advancing years. Born on Christmas day in 1834, he was 88 years old at the time of his demise. Bishop Tanner, the time of his demise, Funeral services were held Thursday at Union A. M. E. church. Chicagoans at Funeral Great throngs of every nomination service pay tribute to this great servant of humanity. The Ministerial alliance of Chicago sent a floral offending and a tribute to Rev R. M. McTracken. Bishop Carey of Chicago was also in attendance. Bishop Bishops in the Western city, having preached there many times, he was a warm friend of the father of Tom Hale Thompson, Chicago mayor. He was the oldest bishop on the bench, but had retired from active service. Two of his most illustrious children are Henry Ossawa Tanner, leading Face artist, and John Hale Thompson, Big Bethel A. M. E. church of Chicago, an institution possessing the most valuable church property. John Tucker Tanner was born at Pittsburgh. Pa. His father and mother were Hugh and Isabel Tanner, Jesse Albehon, Maehbon, Pa. and at the Western Theological seminary. He received his master's degree from Anderson University and law from Willerfer university. In 1855 he was married to Sarah Elizabeth Miller. This union was blessed with nine children, five of whom are now living. Heslidie, the daughter of William and Mary T. Mossell of this city, who cared for the home of her father from the time of the death of Mrs. Tanner until the passing away of her husband, William. The Rev. N. D. Temple, now a presiding elder in the Pittsburgh conference, and Mrs. Bertha T. Stafford, wife of William, was also converted in 1855 and ordained to preach the same year. At the outbreak of and during the Civil war he pastored a church in West-lincoln in the thick of events that followed. The church elected him a bishop in 1888. For 16 years he was editor of the *American Negro Academy* and edited for four years the A. M. E. Church Review. He was a member of the American Negro Academy, and edited a number of books, among which were "The Origin of the Negro." "Is the Negro CurSED?" "Anology for African Methodist Episcopal Church History," "The Dispensations of the History of the Church." "The Negro in Holy Scripture," "The credibility of the African Methodist Episcopal Church," "The Color of Solomon—What?" "Water many times, having been a delegate to the Ecuadorian conference on Methodism in London in 1891, before which he read "The Elements of Pulpit Effectiveness." Besides his children, 11 grandchildren mourn their loss. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business; it is large enough to warrant it. RHEUMATISM Why be deprived of pleasure and happiness during the best years of your life? Many people, in their prime, are hastened toward old age, bodily helplessness, by the pain and suffering of this dreaded malady. Be rid of it. TRC's attack the cause—help nature eliminate the poisonous acid or salts responsible for the pain. T.R.C.'s Sold by all good druggists $1.00 per box. RHEUMATISM HEUMATISM TEMPLETONS SALMATIC CAPSULES For Free Trial write Templeton Corp., 222 Congress W., Detroit, Mich. Girl of Twelve Nabs a Hawk in Back Yard Pittsburgh, N. C., Jan. 19.—More and more it is being impressed on the mind of a “wonderin’ work” of Laura Taylor, a species is about ready for anything. This do-or-die theory was substantially maintained when 12-year-old Laura Taylor of the suburbs in a battle with a hungry hawk and returned more than conqueror. Laura and her sister Mary were playing in the back yard of the suburbs in a chicken. Mary ran for her father; Laura ran for the hawk. The bird of prey was penned in a corner of the yard and Laura pounced upon it. Next day Laura family had hawk for dinner. REV. H. P. THOMPSON, NOTED EDUCATOR, DIES IN CHICAGO REV. H. P. THOMPSON, NOTED EDUCATOR, DIES IN CHICAGO Rev. P. H. Thompson, who for more than 30 years had been actively engaged in the Instrumentalist of our Race, died at his home, 4550 Forrestville avenue, noon, Jan. 11, at 3:45. The funeral services are conducted by Rev. 2. T. Martin of Bethhesa Baptist January morning, Jan. 15 at 11 o'clock. PETER B. Dr. Thompson was born in Moss, Miss. March 15, 1864. He was educated atJackson and Jackson, Miss, and the Virginia Union University, Moor, Va. For seven years he was dean of Jackson College and the president of Centennial Mississippi college cuskow. For 12 years he was president of the Kozcinko Industrial Institute, which he was commissioned to be president of the Western Baptist college, Kansas City, Mo, from which position he was commissioned to be president on July 1, 1922. He served his life with Mrs. P. H. Thompson, and four sons Charles H. W. B. Milton K. and Herbert F. W. who reside at 4350 Forrestville avenue, this city. DOROTHY SETTLES DIES Detroit, Mich., Jan. 19—Little titles, daughter of William Seth and William Seth died Jan. 5. She was eight years old, and exe e o putially brilliant child for her age. Littler than known as the pride of the family, which she liveth, and was a great favorite among the many floral tributes which surrounded her basket of testimony to the P. HE CHICAGO DEFENDER T AT ROSEWOOD twenty men of our Race bar- dred whites. Below: M. L. he was a leader of the band Hunter, who was charged with er during the rush on the hut. DR. HAYWOOD IS DROPPED BY N.Y. BAPTIST CHURCH Klan Lecturer Cannot Please Members of Church and Roughnecks, Too New York, Jan. 15—The Rev. Oscar Haywood, national lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan, has been issued as lecturer for Calvary Baptist Church in Chicago, his since the amalgamation of his former pastorship with Calvary, carried no salary. He understood to be at his home in Mt. Gilead, N. C., at present. He came to New York several weeks ago for the apparent purported murder of men in the klan ranks, but left Dec. 1. The pastor, the Rev. John Ioachta, approval of the other's kin activities, and the matter came to a showdown when the congregation passed previously been passed by the board of deacons; that the resolution of June 26, 1918, and June 29, 1921, recognizing the Rev. Oscar Haywood, D. D., as evangelist or general evangelist, hereby rescinded and his name be omitted from the church calendar so long as Dr. Haywood is employed in the church as an evangelist of this church." The passage of this resolution unanimously," said Dr. Stratton, "both by the board of deacons and Calvary church in regular business session is a sufficient answer to Dr. Haywood's unfounded and fortuitous statement. The board is being the matter to a conference of the church or to make a public statement that I intended to press the matter no further. "Then Dr. Haywood said further: The former he is afraid to do, the latter he is too proud to do. Once the matter is brought to an opening, he will not be part of the process and not to me. Calvary church knows that it has received naught but good at my hands. Calvary church knows that it has received a mortal wounds at the hands of the present pastor." "These unfounded and unfortunate statements which have been made about this church have been given wide circulation throughout the time I feel like before that it is properly to make this statement with all modality, but for the truth's sake and for the world's sake. May I add that I have no unkind or unfriendly feeling for Dr. Haywood?" I sincerely hope that he may be led to see the error of his present alignment and that he may be led again to take up the work to which God Almighty called him when He made him a BEG PADON In last week's issue we stated that Congress has passed the Eighty-Fourth Department, Illinois National Guard infantry, received the congressional medal of honor for services during the war, Cajun Lee informs us that he was the American distinguished service cross that he received. HATISM and happiness during the best their are hastened toward pain and suffering of this dreaded the cause—help nature eliminateible for the pain. For Free Trial write Temple- D, FLA. French Use Moroccans In Advance PRESIDENT SERVICE Essen, Jan. 19. Two battalions of Czech troops, one of the Moroccan) are the first department of French troops arriving here. The vanguard of the invading force was the first unit of cavalry, two battalions of light artillery and twelve tanks. The French placed machine guns at the corners at noon Gen. Henry, commander of the Ruhr, took up his headquarters and began the hour later the military officials visited the city officials and officially informed them of the occupation of the French requested billefs for 10,000 troops. The French action in invading Germany indemnities is considered here as inviting another world war, and brings up again the question of how to preserve the reservoir from which to conscript a Presidential guard that will not only be used against Frances colonial foes but against the French workers as well should there be any incination on the troops or exploiting power of the hopeless. Both America and Great Britain, their rulers more interested in the small oil in the New East than in the larger oil in the West, indemnities are opposing the French invasion. America has shown her disapproval by ordering the withdrawal of the oil on behalf of and wholly indirective feature so far as the French authorities are concerned. Great Britain is acting more diplomatically. Desiring French Turkish and Russian peoples, England, while officially opposed to the French action, is nevertheless giving it her tacit consent and co-operation. Rooms to Rent - Idlewild Hotel, $0. East 33rd st. $ and $5 per week. COA SPECIAL 2000 TO COAL! COAL! SPECIAL We Have on Hand for Immediate Delivery 2,000 TONS OF POCAHONTAS 2,000 TONS OF ILLINOIS Pocahontas - $12.00 MINE RUN Delivered Illinois - - - $9.00 Delivered THESE PRICES ONLY WHILE IT LASTS Phone Your Order Right Now—First Come, First Served SUPERIOR FUEL CO. Office 6247 Dorchester Avenue Phone Midway 6050 Yards 42d and N. Y. C. R. R. COLDS ELECTRIC COMB and CURLING IRON Much better than the old comb that must be heated over the lamp or gas. Heat is uniform and not too hot. NICKEL PLATED Price $7.25 by Mail Write J. WALDEN, 4640 Champlain Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. BELGIAN CONGO GROWING BETTER LECTURER SAYS Dr. Sheppard Tells Students at Hampton That Present Ruler Helped Natives By WM. ANTHONY AERY Hampton, Va., Jan. 19.—The Rev. Dr. William H. Sheppard of Louisville, Ky., author of "Pioneers in Congo," and a distinguished Colored missionary who won for his discourses in the Belgian Congo during 20 years of pioneer service under the Southern Presbyterian church a fellowship in the Royal Geographical society, spoke recently to numerous groups of workers, students and visitors. Dr. Humphrey Institute on the belfring institution which face the missionaries in Africa. Describes Atrocities Dr. Sheppard described the atrocities which had been committed in the Congo by the French trading companies, which had received from the late King Leopold of Belgium the franchise to gather rubber in the Belgian Congo. He meditated on these atrocities and basing these atrocities to the attention of the Christian world. He described what King Albert had been doing to improve conditions in the Belgian Dr. Sheppard vividly described some of his experiences with African customs and finding the camouflage Zappa Zaps, and his work among the Bakulas, who represent a high grade of culture of African curios and related the associations of these trophies with African customs and superstitions. He paid a warm tribute to the Navajo and the African curios and related the charmed that he had received his inspiration for missionary service from Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal of Hampton from New York. "Natives Are Freed" When "I came out of prison in Leopoldville after eight days of trial 3,000,000 of our people, and yours I have sent to the land of liberty and true freedom. The governor sent a proclamation into the country; "You may still make mule traps, and you have done a change has come in the Congo. We have five great concessions now throughout the Kasat valley. Since I was born, I have things have changed altogether. He is building railways, bridges, hospitals and schools. He is doing all he can for the natives of the Congo. "There are now five great mission stations, with 65 white missionaries in the five stations and over 900 live evangelists, who are also school teachers. Thirty years ago they had not heart of the Sabbath day, and now the Sabbath day is kept beautifully all through the country." HANK COLLINS ENTERTAINS Oakland, Calif., Jan. 19—Hank Collins, 177 Goss street, entertained New Yorkers for the guest presentation were W. M. Dilles, A. Thomas and William Green. A banquet was served. "Pape's Cold Compound" B Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end gripe misery in a few hours or money refunded. Stuffiness, pain. ELECTRIC COMB Much better than NICKEL the old comb that must be heated over the lamp or gas. Heat is uniform and not too hot. Write J. WALDEN, 4640 Cha Four Flasks of Liquor Carried in This Bible Washington, D. C. Jan. 19.—Prohibition officials are perturbed and have begun a nation-wide search for the newest "liquor flask." It is in the form of a book and cannot be recognized. On its cover is printed in gold letters: "Spring Poems." The "hook" is bound in leather, and a secret spring when put into a bottle. The novel is recounted in four small whisky hotties. The first one was discovered by a prohibition officer at the station. It was turned over to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Ability to differentiate between New York and case and needed hibit when curried is impossible, say the officials. Howard Host To Students From Abroad Washington, D.C., Jan. 19–20. The National Student forum of New York city arranged for three of the six foreign students now visiting the universities and colleges in America to spend a week at the Howard university connection with the visit of the six foreign students to the American colleges and universities the National Student forum planned to have one student of an American university accompany each group. The foreign students have been divided into two groups of three each. The plans for the entertainment of these students were worked out by the student council. The three students who visited Howard university were William A. Johnson of the National School of Economics, Mr. Paleck, a student at St. Renaissance in Czechoslovakia, and Mr. Friedrich of Heidelberg. These students will be accompanied by George D. Pratt, Jr., treasurer and foreign secretary of the National student forum. These students will be students with the research visited the Howard university from Jan. 15 through the 19th and were entertained by the students of the university under the auspices of the student council. Friday evening, Jan. 19, the Howard Plavers will give several performance books, books of these foreign students in the university chapel. WAR WORKER DIES Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 19.—Mrs. Margaret A. Washington, a former resident of Chicago, died at her home, 1500 Pennsylvania avenue North, after a lingering illness of several months. She was very popular in social circles and was said to be the first Race woman to enter the motor corps service in the United States in the recent war, having donated and driven her own car for the Red Cross work during the entire war period and for her services was honored with a D. S. medal from the government. She was an active member of St. Phillips Episcopal church of St. Paul, Minn., also a charter member of Minneapolis, to the title of 129. Daughters of Elks, which organization conducted their ritualistic services prior to the Episcopal services by the Rev. Fr. A. H. Lealized. She leaves a husband, John Washington, in New York, Mrs. Norvies, a daughter, Mrs. Reva Harold of Omaha, Neb., and a host of friends who work in the field of telegrams from all parts of the United States and Canada. Breaks a Cold in Few Hours headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. and CURLING IRON PLATED Price $7.25 by Mail amplain Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Preamble: TRACTORS CROSS SAHARA Ports, Jan. 19—The Sahara saw a new kind of caravan when five little French caterpillar tractor automobiles rolled across the famous desert, making the trip from Algeria, on the north coast of France, to Timbuco, a distance of 2,000 miles, in 21 days. Camel caravans require a minimum of three months for the journey. These were the first automobiles to cross the great desert. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair ```markdown ``` At once! You can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, slick, glossy and full of life. Just use a 3-second bottle of "Dandere" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Dandere" and draw this through your hair, taking care to avoid crumbs at this stage, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil are removed. Let "Dandere" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating oil will help you keep your hair smooth, hold dandruff and falling hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. **RUGS** SALE ON RENOVATED RUGS. THE BEST BAR- GAIN EVER OFFERED. NO BETTER RUG MADE. ALL SIZES. SOME AS LOW AS $2.00. A SNAP. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bridg. Between Wabash and State --- PAGE FOUR W.A. HUMPHREY, LEADER IN MASONIC CIRCLE, DIES W. H. Humphrey, one of Chicago's well known Masonic leaders, passed away at his residence, 441 East 42d place. Monday, Jan. 8, at 8:20 p.m. His wife wife, Minnie Humphrey, was at his bedside when death came. His fatal illness came after a shock to his vast circle of friends, both in and out of his fraternity, his nine years, only nine days with a cold which later developed into pneumonia. Jan. 8, at 8:20 p.m. Minnie Humphrey, was at his bedside when death came, and his last came as a distinct shock to his vast cirrhosis of friends, who had of his fraternity, he having been ill only nine days later and later developed into pneumonia. Mr. Humphrey, Mrs. Christi, Tex., W. Humphrey April 6, 1878, and was 45 years of age at his death. He attended school in Burlington and taught until his demise, and came to Chicago when still a young man, associating himself with the Chicago, Burlington & Union railroad until his demise. The Royal Eagle lodge No. 96, F, and A. M. under whose auspices the funeral was conducted. He was also secretary of His remains were taken to St. Louis, Mo., and laid in state Friday, Jan. 12, at his former home, 1724 North Whittler street. On Saturday they were removed to the Central Baptist church, Washington and Ewing streets, where religious services were conducted by Rev. George Steven, pastor. His body was interred in Greenwood cemetery with Masonic rites by C. A. Griffin, worshipful master of Royal Eagle lodge No. 96, who accompanied the body to its final resting place. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Minnie Humphrey; a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Humphrey of St. Louis, Mo., and a host of loyal and devoted friends to mourn their loss. GRAND BOULEVARD STRIVER SENT TO JAIL FOR THEFT The unusual sight of two white women on trial with three Race men charged with knowingly receiving a courtroom judge Marcus Kavanaugh to be filled for overflowing. The women, Mrs. Mabel Hart, 112 College Avenue, 628 Baird avenue, and the men James Barry, 3748 Grand boulevard; William Thompson, 3432 Calhoun Avenue and Earl Burke Avenue; Connell conjunction with Clermont Gunnisell, a yellow cat driver, had been accused by Charles Lane, 1363 North Wells street, of robbing a man. Lane testified that while out for a good time with the women and men they had pretended to have a flat tire. They robbed him and drove off in the car, leaving him behind. The party was arrested by Sergeants Cusack and O'Neill. They were seen with the police, with the exception of Broyles and the driver, whose cases will be heard Jan. 20. DR. FITZBUTLER DIES Dr. Sarah H. Fitzbutler, wife of the late Dr. Henry Fitzbutler of Louisville, K.Y., died Friday evening, Jan. 12, at the home of her daughters, Dr. Mary Waring and Myra Vincent, 6425 Etherhart Avenue, She was 72 years of age and was born in Amherstburg, Canada, coming to Louisville with her husband in the late 70s, where they established the first hospital for Pace patients in that city. They also established the Louisville National Medical College. Dr. Fitzbutler was a member of the Church of Our Mereful Savior and spent the later years of her life alternately between the homes of her daughters in Chicago and her daughter in Louisville. The body was taken to Louisville and placed in a vault, buried pending the arrival of her only son, Dr. James H. Fitzbutler, now practicing in the Philippines. She leaves to mourn her loss, Dr. Prima A. Washington, Louisville, K.Y. Dr. James H. Fitzbutler, Manilla, P.E. Dr. Mary E. Waring, Chicago; Mrs. Myra Vincent, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Mitchem and Delith Evans; a brother, Alvin McCurdy, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD the arrivals at the idlewid hotel the past week: John C. Baker, Portland, Ore.; Tim L. Gilliam, Gary; Ind.; T. L. Gilliam, Gary; Ind.; Samuel Nichols, Cincinnati; Ohio; G. E. Smith, Detroit; Mick. Hutch, M. C. McCormick and wife, Carlo Ill.; J. N. Rackham, Detroit; Mick. Hutch, P. S. Havanky, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Mavco, Cleveland, Ohio; the company, guest of her mother, Mrs. Henderson; George Allen, Billy Mitchell and Johnston; Mobile, Al.; Willie Hart, Soukne, Wash.; James Quinseur, Billington; Ky.; Henry Brookins, Lexington, Ky. VISITS RARENTS Danville, Ib., Jan. 13. Mrs. Emmie Anderson, Tere Haute, Pot. was in the city when she mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wornish, 542 Seminary street. VISITING NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., Jan. 18—Mrs. W. E. Robertson, 218 Liberty street, entertained with a musical performance of her cousin Miss Virgil Williams, of Chicago. Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Sweaters Dresses Draperies Skirts Kimonos Gingham Coats Curtains Stockings Wetts Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15 cents package of "Diamond Dyes" contains dye actions so simple you can run dye until her old, worn, faded things new, even if she has never dried before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no dye, but then perfect home dying is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is cotton, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, foot fade, or run. Glives` Husband Surprise **Ives Husband Surprise** Mrs. Vivian Burke 4041 Indiana avenue, entertained in her honor of her husband on last Monday evening. The occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. J., Mrs. E. E. Clayton and W. Changke. Mrs. McCarty Honored The officers of Council 1300, Builders of America, presented Mrs. F. McCarty, the inspector, with a shiny evening dress for her faithful service and also as a birthday gift. The presentation was Mrs. E. E. Clayton, recording secretary. Stock Visit Mr. and Mr. Stephen J. Young are the proud parents of a 5-pound baby born in Iowa. Mr. Young is connected with the Wabash Avenue and Young 2500 Wabash avenue. Called to Kansas City M. Called to Kansas City Mrs. C. W. Field. 337 Vernon nation was called to Kansas City. Mo. on account of the death of a brother, Henry Wilson. 100 Club Entertain The 500 club held their annual party Friday night in honor of their husbands 4750 Champain avenue. A delightful luncheon was served and the guests enjoyed the evening at white and music. Meddames Albert Moore Covington, Alfred Hampton, Joseph Shoerlaw, Walter Patterson, William Pavey, R. R. Jackson, Hattie Ayles, William Pavey, Ballas Harper, Blanche Wright and John Banks, Huck Simpson and John Banks. Attenda Funeral Russel H. Payne, 738 East 38th street, was called to Washington, D.C., to attend a memorial service for Mary Payne, who died there Saturday. Mary Payne leaves five sons, one daughter and two relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Simpson Entertained Mrs. Beatrice Barker and Mrs. Jessie White entertained Saturday in Simpson's Champaign, Ill., at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Barker. The dinner was spent in whist and music, after which a delightful tauntshell was played. The American Conservatory of Judaic and Finnish Moore rendered vocal numbers. Mrs. Estella Bonds was accompanist. Mrs. Blewitt Sick Mrs. Mary J. Terry, Evansville, Ind., is in the city at the bedside of her 587 fifth street. Burice Father Mir. Iola Chandler has returned to her job after attending the funeral of her father, after attending the funeral of her father, N. Y. Mr. Barrett was a Civil War veteran and was well known through Called to Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coleman, 4830 St. Lawrence avenue, left Saturday St. Lawrence avenue, to the death of Mr. Coleman's mother. Mrs. Mason Visits Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mason of Sophia Glisson Anderson of Poole, Ill., were holiday guests of their uncle and grandfather, and of Indiana avenue. Mrs. Mason has been an efficient clerk in the forestry department, and is a graduate of the law department of Howard University,印 with her husband, as law partner. Entertain Visitors Over 50 guests were present at a party honoring the late Dr. John Thompson of this city at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and the avenue avenue. W. H. Crawford was host. Graduates Marie. Marie Bowles. 4025 Calumet avenue. graduated Tuesday evening from the University of Chicago, for home and public health nursing. Cruises Jewishie's Arrest. Because she was dissatisfied with the work that had been done on her wahte she had had done, she went to a jeweler with a shop at 16 East 31st street, his wife and daughter, Sarah and her daughter, Emmia Whorten, 125 East 48th street, according to her story. The three were married and McGleney will be tried Jan. 24. Jealous of Other Fellow The piercing screams of a woman as she insulted the officers of Officers Wetter and Slayen on the street. They overlook Miss Muriel Allen, 344 State street, who told them she was a victim of rape, and choked her when she told him that she was engaged to another fellow. Did You Exer Play It? "No, indeed, your honor, that is a mistake. My wife, Alice, was only playing a little game of pinching when Officers Adam and Trina arrest Alice. Alice was 2927 Federal street, when he and his wife Alice, were arrested and charged with the kind of a game that asked the court, "Do not think that I will." Well, you see, I pinches her and she pinches me back and whoever is probably explained William. "I guess that you have won," answered William's story corroborated by the wife. Trials to Choke Teacher Mrs. Anna Jullie, 21 West Jalst street, who was arrested by the Jergan police, was sent to William Holmes, on complaint of Mrs. Cecil James, a school teacher, 2367 Grand Boulevard, was arrested by the Selaliman, Mrs. James, together that Mrs. Jullie had tried to choke her. She was corroborated by Arstel Tseur and Aaron Brown, two Fractures Shoulder As she was attempting to cross the avenue, Mrs. Jillie Powey, 25, 4102 St Lawrence avenue, sustained a fractured shoulder when she was struck by a car. Diplocates Knee Mrs. Ida Bell, 19.39 Federal street, was carried to the South Side hospital suffering with a broken knee. She was taken from the street car when she picked her footing. Inlured Emptying Coal While putting a lever to dump a truck cord of coal at 4328 St. Lawrence ave. upstairs, the truck hits a house. 55, 6258 Aile street, the two, causing a deep cut. William Saunders Dies A coroner's jury was impaled to determine the cause of the sudden death of a man accused of murder. It was determined that he had died of walking pneumonia. Husband Kicks Wife A physician's services were required to dress the wounds of Mrs. Williardte 25, 3812 Indiana avenue, who was in the water when wetened and locked by her husband, Huston. Falls Through Stairway While moving furniture up a staircase, the stairway broke, causing Charles through the staircase slams, to fall floor to floor in the ground below. He sustained Flnds Baby Dead It was the pitiful exverence of Mrs. Hale, who wished to wake in the morning and find her three-month-old son, Earl, lying dead of natural causes. The child had died of natural causes. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF BAHAL SERVICES Next Sunday at the Bahal assembly meeting in St. John's Hall, Masonville, Randolph and State streets at 3:30 p. m. Albert Vail will lecture on "America's Part in World Peace." All races are welcome to these services. The next national Bahal convention, in April or May, will be held in the basement of the temple in Wilmette. Word has been received that Jenabl Fazel, the noted Persian university professor, and his family have taken passage at Halifa, Palestine, and are en route to the United States. He will tour the country and deliver lectures explanatory of the Bahal revelation. Chicago may be his home. Falls Down Stairs While coming down the stairs of her home, $800 Eden avenue, Mrs. Florence 'toutelle, 3s. ins her footing and fell straight. She sustained a broken leg. Little Girl Injured Little 6-year-old Vivian Wright, 3215 prairie avenue, was taken with a abrasion on the top of her head. She was taken to 65th place at 65th place and Michigan avenue at 56th place. Assaulted with Knife During a quarrel with Johnnie Nance, Nance gave avengeance. Nance was cut on the shoulder with a knife. Nance was arraigned with assault with a deadly wielding. Alice Guts Walter Armed with a knife, Mrs. Alice Jackson sought to protect herself from her brother, who was lying in her hope at 107 West. 83rd street. Walter is nursing a deep cut on the arm. Sustains a Five-Inch Cut. Mrs. Kitzle Smith cuts a thunderstorm to the hospital suffering with a five-inch cut in the back. She stated that while she was quarrelsome, her home he assaulted her with a razor. Struck by Auto As she was attempting to cross the street at 353th street and Grinnell boulevard, she was struck by an automobile in charge at 353th place, was painfully injured when she was struck by an automobile in charge at 353th place. Injured While Working. An automobile travelled at a terrace race failed to stop after it had crossed the street, while he was shoveling coal into a wheeled front in front of 725 Lake Park and was attempting to sweep up the wound in his scaith. Injured Internally While driving a horse and wagon across Grand boulevard at 37th street, he was struck by an automobile driven by a man he believed to be his friend. Internal injuries Bunctures. Lung Suffering with a puncture in the lungs of Charles Watking during a quarrel, Tom Foster, 25, 2523 LaSalle street, was car- ried after the assault. Watking escaped How Was He Injured? The police are confronted with a wall of Hail, 59, 1447 State graves. Hail was shot by a man with a possible fracture and a deep cut over the eye. He was also shot by a man with a fracture. Accidentally Scalds Self Mrs. Florence Johnson, 47, 207. Federal street, was carried to the County jail, where she sustained when she overturned a boiler of scalding water on her. In California Mrs. Lillian Holland, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Holland, came to Los Angeles, Cal., in search of information about the White Bose council, A. K. & J. of A., and several other organiza- In Morgan Park Among the many visitors in Morgan and Mrs. Carl Sawyer, guests of Mr. Elizabeth street, and Mrs. William Wilson are the guests of Mrs. J. D. Edwards. Returns to Canada Thorion Cherry, cousin of Archie E. Ewing, spent several days with him an AIS student. Lou Filia Young, has returned to Chatham to offer a pleasant stay in the United States. Back from the West Eugene Fields, 3605 South State street, who spent several weeks, including the time with his parents, relatives and friends at Leavenworth, Kan., after a long absence and who visited other cities in Kan., much pleased with his Western trip. Gose to Iowa Wm. Washington, 13 West 86th street, town of the soldiers bonus and to visit the museum. Returns to Home Rev. H. W. Jameson, national grand M. T. has returned to southern Illinois M. T. has returned to southern Illinois of U. H. F. & S. M. and looking after other inmates in the city pertaining to Visit Aurora Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Avenue, made a flying trip to Aurora on Friday, Jan. 12, to install the officers of the Household of Ruth in the public Installation. Bible Lecture "Millions Now Living Will Never Die. Ride bible assuples internals and the world. Jett the Hereafter. Jay S. J. S. Jacobs, Sunday, Jan. 21, 3 o'clock m. a.m. at the People's Movement club, 3140 Indiana are invited. Seats free no collection. Mrs. Tate Convalescent Mrs. Curt Tate, wife of James Tate and John Tate, died on Dec. 21, has been ill with scarlet fever since Dec. 21, is convalescing and after Jan 1313 Church street, Morgan Park. Glies Lunchcon at Vincenpet Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 3511 State street, well-known undertaker, was born on January 4, 1908, noon. Jan. 4, to a number of professional and business women. The objection to her promotion to a greater interest in charity and to form an organization among the business women who will look after the poor children all during the year. Evangelistic Meetings If you have not attended the meet- ing, you can attend the church, 40th and Evans avenues, you can attend the church, 40th and Evans avenues, you J. Kays of Kentucky, evangelistic, will deliver a special sermon to girls and boys, and will teach at 2 o'clock. The choir, under direc- tor Scott, will render a musical program. Grand Rally Sunday, Jan. 21, at 3 o'clock, at Old Bridge Church. A grand rally will be held under the auspices of the United A. M. E. church, Home of Redemption Love, for old folks and children. 149 West 43rd street. The lowing pastors; the Rev. C. H. Clark of Ebenzer Baptist church, master of Hope; the Rev. F. H. Clark of Hope; Freshwater church, liny hymn; the Rev. Anderson Martin, Zion Church; the Rev. O. M. Chapman, Rev. N. L. Smith, St. Paul's church, sermon. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, music. The Rev. F. J. Pope's 音乐. S IN BRIEF field Baptist church, and the Rev. Foster of Little Zion Baptist church, and other clerksmen will assist in render-but the program. The Lion. T. Arnold Hill and the Lion. Warren B. Douglas will also take part. Mrs. Violet Jones-Jackson Dies Mrs. Violet Jones-Jackson, who had the contract of resident hospital for the past year, died Jane. The Chapmans Er Mrs. Minnie Robinson avenue, entertained with theater party to see. SH honor of Mrs. Janie Ch daughter, alliance, visit and sister, respective Offord. "Village Group" The Red Cap Benevolent association of the Chicago Northwestern station will host a 10th annual banquet at the Apparition club Tuesday, Jan. 9. Andrew Hender-Smith, officers re-elected for the year are Gits Robinson, president; James Walz, treasurer; W. F. Hall, secretary; Burrell Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Red Caps Purchase Property The Red Caps club has purchased the International Benevolent association, formerly owned by the Railroad Men's International Benevolent association, and a grand public will be held Friday evening to be invited. The parors of this club will be open for rental for parties. The club will not only be a local issue, but universal, and will compare favorably with the parors for Race men in New York City. Candacewu Club Entertains Gaudeamus Club Entertainers Lauren, 19, of the presentation of a number of the officials of the National Music Hall of Music Miss Halla Q. Brown, president, among them. On Thursday, 11, Mrs. Brown junction at the home of Mrs. Janette Smith, 4740 Prairie ave. and Mrs. Grace Outlaw told in blank verse and rhyme something typical of the variety of the vandals their origin. Vocal numbers were contributed by Miss Edith Spooner and several others. The citizens rendered several selections from Dunbar. Concert Company Scores Hack, 19, of the concert company entertained Monday evening, Jan. 15, for the South Side Citizens Bank building, 55th and State streets. Mme. Edmonson and Miss Woodford lived up to his reputation as one of the most popular tenor singers. Mr. Woodford lived up to his reputation as one of the most popular tenor singers. Mr. Davis and her trio of syncopators. Struck by Truck Suffering with a fractured leg, Aaron Walker, 48, of Oakland, was carried to the County hospital. He was hit by an automobile truck as he hopped the street at 11 a.m. and State streets Max Lose Leg A Jake played upon Jett Nettles, 17, who had recently come from Memphis to right leg. While in a bowling alley at a spirit of火, poured some alcohol on him and set him on fire. He is con- ceived to have carried 2007 State street. Mrs. Biley Inlured As she was attempting to board a train, she was struck by a bullet in Silley, 24, 2595 Wentworth avenue, massed her footing and fell to the pavement, she sustained a severely injured leg. Infused In Collision While a passenger on a Cottage 4499 Evans avenue, suffered various injuries when the car was struck by an automobile on 8th street and Cottage Grove avenue. Accidentally Shoots Self As he and Oscar Mallory, 3525 Prafie avenue, were examining a revolver, Sam McGuire, 44, 3419 Prafie avenue, was accidentally shot in the abdomen when the pistol exploded. McGuire is in a serious condition. Child Falls Three Stories While playing on the roof of a three-story building at 1927 Archer avenue, where she lives with her parents, Arabella White, 11 years old, fell down the shaft to the basement when the sunlight, on which she was sifting, broke under her weight. The child sustained a fractured skull and leg. Struck by Street Car Edward Graves, 50, 225 State street, was carried to the County hospital suffering with injuries which he sustained in a car crash. He was car at, Taylor and State streets. Sign Her Ua Ruhe Mrs. Helena Jackson knocked a home run when she welded a wicket-bat home and hit John, with whom she was unquring in their home at 2116 Deanbrook street, Baltimore, while Mrs. Jackson was arrested by Officer Hummer. The court ordered charges to prepare for spring training. **Mind Unbalanced** The peculiar actions of Mrs. Ethel Cauley caused her to be sent to the Psychoopathic hospital to be kept under observation pending an investigation into Falle from Car As he woke attentively to alight from the bridge, he saw Albionho Hamilton, 23 years old, 17. He was carrying a bag to the pavement. He was carried to the hospital with suffering in pain in the head. Sent to County Hospital The following named persons were sent to the County hospital this week: street: Fred Jordan, 49, 3725 Giles avenue; Henry Qwens, 29, 3252 State street; William Blannon, 21, 3252 Wabash avenue; Johnnie Russell, 21, 3252 3157 Giles avenue; Mrs. Eliza Hill, 7, 3252 Giles avenue; Mrs. Ethea Abrams and Ivy Wontworth avenue; Giles avenue; Norah Dean, 22, 3092 Federal street; Marjorie Jones, 22, 3092 Giles avenue; Norah Dean, 22, 3092 Federal street; Mrs. Elizabeth Flower, 22, 3092 Dearborn street; Mrs. Carrie Jones, 22, 3092 Lions Bounds, 28, 2566 Veron Avenue; Walter Ingram, 38, 2521 Federich street; Tom Perkins, 35, 26 East 37th place; William Lilburns, 35, 164 16th place; William Moore, 35, 164 State street; Mrs. Fannie Fowler, 35, 15 State street; William Moore, 35, 15 State street; Mrs. Helen Walt, 35, 15 State street; John Russell, 27, 3252 East 58th street Mrs. Thomas Moves Meg. Jessie Thomas Juvenile proba- lize from 1952 Indiana avenue to 2414 Grand River Avenue. Mrs. Jones Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Jones, 61st East 64th street, concordia with a seven-course dinner Thursday evening in honor of Duse Mohammed All. All present voted Mrs. Jones a delightful hostess. CASCAR For Constipated Bow The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Billiousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two The Chapmans Entertained Mrs. Minnie Robinson, 4545 Evans aventure entertained with a dinner and theater party to see "Shuffle Along" in one. Mr. Janie Chapman and his daughter, Hillan, Kansas City, Mo. who are here visiting their daughter and sister, respectively, Mrs. A. J. Gifford. "Village Group" at "Y" The Wabash Village, an organization of men living at the town, is young with a group of young men who are developing a program of such interests the service is becoming known and having its effect the beyond the confines of the community. The group have been formed on each floor, and the cold winter nights are the lobby and in the comfortable bedrooms of the dormitory. As one day or night when water cannot be found by turning on the faucet, the room is started, keeps a lot of the fellows in at night, and when the gymnasium are taken, the fellows tumble into bed with a sure knowledge that the men when they get up in the morning. Child, Dice Elizabeth Leatha Harrison, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison, died Sunday afternoon at her home after a short illness. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the Kirkwood Cemetery in the family lot at Montrose cemetery. Buys Unity Hall It is reported that Oscar DePriest, president of the South Side Property Owners' Association, has purchased the building at 3140 Indiana Avenue, home of the People's Movement club. Purchase was made through Robert White. Visitors Entertained Miss Halle Quinn Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio, from the National Federation of the National Clubs, attended the Mississippi Valley conference of industrial relations which convened in the city last week. The fervor and eloquence with which she discussed the industrial problems of Race women won for her the highest commendation and applause of the conference. Other prominent women in the city for the conference were: Mrs. Dalsy Lamkin, national organizer; Mrs. Stewart McIntyre, representative chairman; Mrs. M. Foster Cook, editor of National Notes; Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Ohio State Federation; Mrs. E. Tiffin Stewart, Illinois Federation. Among the many social affairs given in honor of the visitors were a reception at the Friendship Home Sunday, Mrs. Adiah M. Waters acting as hostess. Oscar DePriest was host to a reception on Tuesday at the Unity Club house. The Independent Woman's Republican club entertained with a political tea at the University of Music Tuesday evening, and on Thursday the visitors were entertained by the Gudeamus club. J. W. Lenox Dead John W. Lenox, who for several years conducted the dellatesson known as the Dunbar, on late June at 313 Indiana avenue, at which address he also made his home, died after a brief illness. John W. Lenox, Jan. 11. Deceased had been a resident of Chicago for the past eight years and was born in where his two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Monroe and Mrs. Mary Johnson, reside at 324 Beanbain street. He died a few hours preceding the death and completed arrangements to take the remains to the cemetery. He was the deranking form of Jones & Crook serving. Relatives living in Chicago were present at the service held over the weekend. The above mentioned form on Sunday. KILLED BY TAXI Another life was verified on the altar of wreckless driving Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock, when a Yellow cab struck and passed over Mrs. Ada Foster White, 3661 Wabash Avenue, as she was crossing the street at 6:30 p.m. and was帆船横过 a street, grinding the chinch bestsellers and breaking the chinch bestsellers—cutting a deep gash across the face. Two other cars—a Checker cab and a private auto—passed over the body before aid could be administered and heused it externally, as well as internally. A car was not driven by Alex Kolosinsky, 4523 Honoree Street, sped on. While the Yellow cab, driven by A. Mayer, 350 West 29th place, and the private car, driven by O. C. Ford, 961 Edgemont place, stopped. An ambulance called by a witness to the accident, where first aid was rendered. Relatives were notified, and two doctors and a special nurse were sent from the Yellow Cab Co. to be in attendance with the family physician, Dr. J. A. Kelly, although little hope of recovery was possible. Concession of the train was made and the end came at 4 m. Tuesday. Mrs. White leaves to mourn her loss, a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Cubilt Foster; husband, William White; sister, Mrs. Marsh Craig, and a sister, Mrs. Bernard D'Hauce. A little more than a year ago, a distant relative of the 4th of them, the coroner's inquest held at Provident hospital Tuesday afternoon was continued to Jan. 24, at the Stanton avenue station. WEST SIDE NEWS Bry J. Wesley Jones Mrs. Susan, 1927, North Campbell avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Jones and Jackson, 4325 Langley avenue, one day last week. The Philharmo house, under the direction of Prof. Albert H. Jones, will render their regular musical Sunday at Original Providence Baptist Church, 15 W. Hall, New York, on the 1st of November. The group will be the soloist, Mrs. Julius Cameron, will be at the organ with Mr. Carter, master of ceremonies. The Pathfinders club, under the leadership of their president, Dr. John W. Lewis, hope to be the group's new member. The officers and members of this club are very progressive and at the rate they are going they will be hard to catch. The Friendship Baptist Church choir will celebrate the first anniversary of their choirmaster, Prof. Thomas R. Chapman, the holiday Band, at the same time, as the group's first choirs have been invited and have promised to be present: St. Paul Presbyterian choir, under the direction of Prof. Delaware; Fulton Street M. E. choir, under Prof. Green; St. Stephen A. M. E. choir, under Prof. A. Turner, Jr., at the same time, as the group's ceremonies. Is making elaborate precaution for this monster musicals. It has been reported that the Progressive Art class is planning a big social event for the near future. Mrs. M. H. Carter is president and Mrs. William J. Brown, teacher, with the group, will be a great leading member. Mrs. Jeffrey Marks, 2532 West Polk Street, who has been confined to her home on account of sickness, is a little better at this writing. Fight in Theater Elinar Donnel, 1215 West 100th street and Harry Smith, 1215 West 100th street, were each fined $10 and costs for fighting in the Vendone theater. ETS 10¢ wels—Bilious Liver longe will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarrets never stir you up or caper to Salsa, Palma, Colonial, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarrets too. NEW ENTERTAINERS AND NEW CHILDREN'S HOME HEAD TO MANAGER AT DREAMLAND GAFE ADDRESS THE GRAGE LYCEUM Starting Monday night, Jan. 22, many new faces will be seen among the entertainers at the Dreamland cafe, 3520 State street, America's most beautiful place of entertainment. Thus most important change is that of Manager J. II. Corliss, old-time Chicagoan, will assume that role and will attempt to give to the patrons the class of service obtained in the finest cafes in this country or abroad. Ollie Powers' Harmony Syntopators, an up-to-date aggregation of popular and capable musicians, headed by Glover Compton, king of the cabaret piano players; Clarence Lee, violinist extraordinary; Freddie Kapper, the original jazz cornet player, and other musicians will be brought down. The main floor in place of playing in the balcony. The list of entertainers will include Miss Alberta Hunter, blues singer of note; Ollie Powers, popular tenor; Mae Alix, Valada Snow, a newcomer, and Shakey James, late of the Sunset. Last but not least, young John Malone, the ex-brated announcer, is with his once again. Tuesday nights he will feature his Jazz Steppers. Monday night all Chicagoans and their friends are invited to the opening night of the new year. The new year is coming, but the meeting that this is the only cabaret in the city operated exclusively by our face. Don't forget the regular Thursday afternoon matinee. PROGRESSIVE CENTER Sunday was a high day at the Progressive Community center of the People's church, of which the Rev. J. A. tor. It s a d n i n g tor. It s a d n i n g tor. It s a d n i n g cloos lobb y. A f t r e a buring a buring pastor from the subject. "I. Must Peter 4-19. Peter 4-19. he made an appea m a n y p e e s e d the way into the church and the church and a m o n a sh o w young man who apply con s t r u s e d. tor. It slandering man in peace in the sinous lobby. At a message by the pastor from the church, the Needs Be. 1st Peter 4-18, his friends and for jolners and many pressed the open door of the church and the many choirs of was a strong young man who happily converted. At 8 p.m. a reception was rendered by the choir, during which the vast audience gave vent to the Amen and Halleluja. The choir, under the direction of Elna Dorothy Winters, organist, has already become a potent V Miss Edna Winters factor in the onward sweep of the church. Miss Winters, the most youthful matriculated at Northwestern university, and is making public school music liberal arts subjects and will receive a teacher's certificate in June. How years longer and receive her degree of bachelor of music. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN WEDS WEST INDIAN GIR One of the most brilliant social events of the season was the Wedding Tuesday evening of Miss Vera Geraldine Findlay, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Findlay of Mandeville, Jamaica, British West Indies, and Dr. J. William McDowell, 3518 Calumet avenue, a prominent physician and surgeon of the city. The wedding took place at the Chicago University of Music, 3672 Michigan avenue, at 8 p. m., the Rt. Rev. John Henry Simons, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church, officiating Covers were fald for 200 guests by Angela & Co. caterers. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and teas and the bride, who was given away by her sister, Mrs. D. Gould of Moore, a wore white velvet, trimmed with lace and pearls. She carried lilies of the valley, white roses and ferns. The bridesmaid wore canary colored georgette, trimmed with hand-made lace and pink roses. The bride is well known in Chicago, having been a resident here five years. She resided at 4725 St. Lawrence Avenue. The groom has been a resident of Chicago since 1905 and has practiced medicine 27 years. Rooms. To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd st. $4 and $5 per week. TUXEDO CAFE 2032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The FINEST Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS' from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Our Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" Formerly the "Do Luxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 DOWN Clarence V. Williams, superintendent of the Illinois Children's Home and Ald Society, will address Grace Lyceum on Sunday at 5 o'clock. Mr. Williams is a very interesting speaker and his work as head of this society is done with thoroughness and sincerity. A large audience is expected to hear this splendid speaker. The musical program will be an unusual one. Artists of New York City will appear giving a varied program of vocal, piano, violin, string duets and reading-selections. The program has been arranged by Miss Revela Hughes, distinguished soloist and vocal directress of the "Shuffle Along" Co. The following artists, who represent some of the largest universities and music schools of the country, will appear: Messrs. Blake, Siss'e. Weir, Geter, Russel Smith, Yearwood, Johnson, Harold Browning, William Hahn, Bernard Johnson and Misses Gee, Spencer, Inc. Duncan and the Four Harmony Kings. Owing to the length of the program patrons must be in their seats before 5 o'clock in order to hear the entire program and to get a desirable seat. The heating plant has been completed and $10 IN FOR A FREE to the person who su- a new preparation just bein IT I The most wonderful I developed; An invigorating tonic for Gives a beautiful glossy Cures dandruff; Guaranteed to grow hair We want a popular name the public. It should be nounce, and descriptive, not in use by any other submit as many names. This contest is open to submitted on or before Ja after as judges make the be published in this new In case two or more person which in the opinion of the j prizes will be awarded. Send Your S The Prairie NO IN GOD FOR A NAME the person who suggests the best separation just being placed on the IT IS most wonderful hair preparation developed; disgorging tonic for the scalp; a beautiful glossy sheen to the dandruff; needed to grow hair. ent a popular name which will app public. It should be concise, easy to e, and descriptive. It must be a use by any other company. You as many names as you wish. contest is open to all. Names must estated on or before Jan. 27. As soon as judges make their decision, sam published in this newspaper. no or more persons send the sa e opinion of the judges is the best be awarded. Send Your Selection to Prairie, Sales NATION AVE. CHICAGO Your Last Chance TO SECURE A COPY OF THE Scripture T ALENDA $10 IN GOLD FOR A NAME FREE to the person who suggests the best name for a new preparation just being placed on the market The most wonderful hair preparation yet developed; An invigorating tonic for the scalp; Gives a beautiful glossy sheen to the hair; Cures dandruff; Guaranteed to grow hair. We want a popular name which will appeal to the public. It should be concise, easy to pronounce, and descriptive. It must be a name not in use by any other company. You may submit as many names as you wish. This contest is open to all. Names must be submitted on or before Jan. 27. As soon thereafter as judges make their decision, same will be published in this newspaper. In case two or more persons send the same name, which in the opinion of the judges is the best, duplicate prizes will be awarded. 3548 VERNON AVE. Your Last TO SECURE A C Scriptur CALEN Your Last Chance TO SECURE A COPY OF THE Scripture Text CALENDAR WE HAVE A LIMIT NUMBER OF THE BEAUTIFUL ART CA ENDARS, AND WHI THEY LAST WE OFF THEM TO YOU, POS PAID, AT THE VE LOW PRICE OF, EA 25c SEND CASH, STAMPS, CHECK OR P. O. ORDER AND WE WILL FORWARD YOUR CALENDAR AT ONCE DO IT NOW ADDRESS ALL COM ROBERT BUTLER, C CHICAGO D ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS THE PERT BUTLER, CIRCULATION D CHICAGO DEFENDER, NA AVE. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ROBERT BUTLER, CIRCULATION DEPT. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO THE WAY TO H Life is serious. That is what is necessary and every person in our community to realise are starting out to be successful, no matter age, these principles are necessary: First your strength and health and render it to you and purpose. Second—Preserve the result labor and let it be increased. THE BINGA STATE BANK is opposed to waste, utilise your causes of energy and space. In our community of our community is our passion. We believe become a colony of thrift and efficiency, and that you of those who are building up the community. Such c E WAY TO HI serious. That is what is necessary person in our community to rea- lign out to be successful, no matter principles are necessary: First health and health and render it to you. Second—Preserve the result let it be increased. BINGA STATE BANK is opposed to waste source of energy and space in our com- munity is our passion. We believe any of thrift and efficiency, and that you are building up the community. Such con- principles of the BINGA STATE hip that is not selfish and can perceive BINGA STATE BANK is striking to be such THE WAY TO HELP Life is serious. That is what is necessary for each and every person in our community to realize. If you are starting out to be successful, no matter what your age, these principles are necessary: First—Preserve your strength and health and render it to your business and purpose. Second—Preserve the results of your labor and let it be increased. THE BINGA STATE BANK is opposed to waste. We want to utilize every ounce of energy and space in our community. The wealth of our community is our passion. We believe that this can be one of those who are building up the community. Such comes through following those principles of the BINGA STATE BANK and a wise leadership that is not selfish and can perceive generations ahead. THE BINGA STATE BANK is striving to be such a link in the life community to discover and ever increase necessary for the advancement and continuous advancement of our customers. We are built upon sound experience and conservative judgment and bread patriotism. We have made business a religion, and we hope to impart our enthusiasm to you. So let us help you. Let us be your brother, your advisor in all matters financial, that our dream of the wealthiest community of all ages might be realized. Make the BINGA STATE BANK Your Bank SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 In perfect working condition so that the church will be warm no matter what the weather at the committee re-gretted that they were forced to omit the last meeting, but as the church has been warm they did not wish to expose their patrons to colds. Mrs Lewis will preside and the committee will be on hand to welcome patrons Sunday, at 5 p. m. CLARENCE FRAZIER DEAD Clarence H. Frazier, prominent in Chicago and Los Angeles, Cal., died at age 82. He was a longtime Brooklyn, in Los Angeles last month. Funeral services were conducted under thepledge of General W. H. Cole. No 186, under the direction of Great Lakes index of Chicago. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. Best Medical Offering for 1983 UMBRIAN CLEE CLUB East Lakes Marian Anderson of Philadelphia Contralto Solitaire Bilgraf Church 383 Street and Indiana Avenue, Chicago MONDAY, F. M. All Stats 50 Cents GOLD NAME suggests the best name for being placed on the market IS hair preparation yet for the scalp; easy sheen to the hair; hair. one which will appeal to the concise, easy to pro- e. It must be a name for company. You may as you wish. to all. Names must be Jan. 27. As soon there- their decision, same will newspaper. Others send the same name, judges is the best, duplicate Selection to Sales Co. CHICAGO, ILL. t Chance COPY OF THE re Text NDAR WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDARS, AND WHILE THEY LAST WE OFFER THEM TO YOU, POSTPAID, AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF, EACH 25c COMMUNICATIONS TO CIRCULATION DEPT. DEFENDER. TO HELP what is necessary for each community to realize. If you successful, no matter what your necessary: First—Preserve and render it to your business preserve the results of your d. is opposed to waste. We want to and space in our community. The passion. We believe that this can encryption, and that you can be one community. Such comes through the BINGA STATE BANK and a fish and can perceive generations is striking to be such a link in the IT IS CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 Soo CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Emma Williams and daughter, Mina aveno, are visiting friends in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. Mina aveno, are visiting friends in street, is visiting her father, William Dudley, of Youngstown, Ohio. Before visiting in Akin, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. R. McClendon, Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city, en route to Philadelphia, McClendon, and sister, 165 East Eric street. R. Turner, Asheville, N. C., is in the city visiting friends and relatives. R. Turner, Asheville, N. C., returned to her home Sunday after visiting in the city, the guest of her mother, and sisters, 1625 drove avenue. Heederson Stratton, Murphyshore, NJ George and Harry Stratton, 244 South Park Avenue. Berry B. Cornelius, Tuson, AZ. Ariz. has returned home after visiting the city. Mrs. Cornelius Washington, 212 East 48th street. Hannon Hannon, 2500 Rhodes avenue, has returned to the city after spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Montgomery. James Bowie, 4023 Calumet avenue, Miss Haliio Q. Brown, president of his mother and relatives in Alton, IL. Miss Haliio Q. Brown, president of his mother and relatives in Alton, IL. Women was the most of Dr. and Mrs H. I. Stuart, 2525 Calumet avenue, Mrs. Little C. S. Schudner, 555 Wahls called to Almo, Ky. an account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Larry Perry. Robert Wells, Mounts, IL. is in his college of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Weil and Mrs. and Mrs. Rufus Buster. Mrs. Larry Lampkin, national organizer of National Association of Colored Women, Downe avenue, during her stay in the city. Conviction, 2474 Grand bout墅ard, has returned to the city after spending the holidays with his mother in Browne avenue. Mrs. Larry Tilley entertained and sister-in-law with a party in honor of the newweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mabelle Miller, 3400 Walsh avenue, on Tuesday. G. M. White supreme commander of the American Airlines, on Tuesday and Wednesday, en route to Philadelphia and other Eastern Airlines. L. Bell, Little Rock, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. Ernestine McKinney, Miss Eliza K. Warfield, 416 East 41st street, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Warfield, 416 of her friends at a party Friday. Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking best. Many soaps and prepared alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for soak up use is Mudleys. It is a damp (which is pure and greaseless) and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mudleys in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply mix the Mudleys in it. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, sandworn and dusty hair. The dries well and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manure. Can you get Mudleys coconut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last for two to three top months. Be sure your drugstores give you Mudleys.-Advertisement. 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Fred SKIN WHITENER SMOOTH,LEXURANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious--removes dandruff--makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, soo. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES,Dept.F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS A woman reading a newspaper. 2. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your completion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using D.Palmer's Skin Whitener. It works on thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. You can apply your oil or seat position upon weight of price $19.99. WOMANS PAGE Mrs. Welcome T. Blur, 345 East 56th L. W. Tucker, 425 East 46th place, Kenneth E. Sock, Toronto, Canada C. I. Stevenson, 5521 Walhaven avenue Among the guests registered at the Hall of Miss Mac Hughen of St. Louis, Mia Charles A. Jones, St. Louis, Mo. is in the elk, the elk. He is co-owner, C. A. Lambe, of Lambe. Jones, 4552 Lansley avenue, Houston, TX Mr. and Mrs. E. Tidrington, 5435 Friday evening, Jan. 12. Covers were bid for 16. Harper, 4517 State street, dentist, is taking a two weeks' vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Georgia. Burrell, grand medical registrar of Murrell's lodges in Houston, is visiting the city. He is stopping at Mrs. Burrell, 4514 Vincennes avenue, has been sick in bed for the past week at St. Mary's, 4514 St. Mary's street, left Friday, Jan. 12, for a week-end stay with relatives in Cincinnati. and Mrs. Grant Twelfth, St. Paul, minn. were the guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Ira Perkins塔, 4537 Mr. and Walter Z. Martin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hayden Harper Wednesday evening at the opera. POSTAL SAVINGS "THRIFT WEEK" BEGINS JANUARY 17 It seems particularly appropriate that the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, the first postmaster general of the United States, is annual thrift week, Benjamin Franklin, the first postmaster general of the United States, is an advocate of personal and national thrift, and quotations on saving from his book, Richard's Almanac* are in continual use. The postoffice department, in his day, numbering over a quarter of a million, through the postal savings system is thrift week committees. Thrift week will begin with national thrift day on January 15, through life insurance, own you home, share with others and pay bills promptly, ending in Chicago Postmaster Arthur C. Leuder has issued instructions that hereafter the postal holiday of the main office shall remain open from 8:30 a.m. m. until midnight, in order to allow people who cannot spare the time during working hours to avail themselves the postal savings system. There are also 45 postal stations scattered throughout the city, and thousands of postal boxes are open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p. m. The Fisk Women's Graduate club of Sunday afternoon, Jan. 14, at the residence of Miss Sophia Boaz, 44 East 66th dent, Miss Sophia Boaz; vice president, Miss Sophia Boaz; vice president, Summer recording secretary, Extols Welster; corresponding secretary, Miss Welster; looking forward to the more woman graduates from Fisk who are in the residence. Your Skin is Beautiful me it takes, and how easily and quick- movable skin. Your face, neck, hands a small cost, can he freed of bumps other by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and men of taste and refinement for this line of exquisite beauty adds. These situations can rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write to them. Write to them. Write to them. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or seat postpaid upon receipt of price, see each. ANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft and druff-makes the scalp healthy and helps the wrinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Fred Palmer's NER PREPARATIONS AGENTS WANTED TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Whitewater Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. You will never-failing treatment. Get Whitewater Drugplant, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, see each. Roland Hayes Shows Capital European Way Boston Tenor's Recital Is Wel Taken; Reveals Effects of Continental Study By WAYLAND L. RUDD Washington, D. C. Jan. 19—Roland Hayes here in a recital last Wednesday at 5 o'clock p. m. at the Lincoln theater. Mr. Hayes was presented by Mrs. Hayes, the conductor, William Clifford, manager of the theater. The recital was a total success. Indeed the attendance was so great that the audience was full. The audience of the house at 5 sharp patrons crowded in until well past that time. The singer proved himself an artiste, won most generous applause for his every rendition. Although in his last recital here at the Belasco theater Mr. Hayes once was excellent, no disciple has won more appearance, since his return from abroad. Particularly had "the little tenor" improved his upper voice with great ease and most superb quality. His interpretation was decidedly of the finest, being heightened an obvious touch of European artistry. Although the audience evidenced great pleasure, as expressed by the generous applause, the expressive exerted later over the fact that Mr. Hayes' selections were a bit too mild, in that they were technically milder, though less faultless, was evidently distinctively of the European type, whereas Mr. Hayes was singing to a distinctly German audience, though operatic numbers would have increased the brilliance and carried the Hayes recital to the zenith of the German audience. Mr. Hayes excluded from his program the "On Away, Awake Beloved," by Coleridge-Taylor, the song with which the title made him Immediately after his appearance here Mr. Hayes left for Boston to have a conference with Mr. Brennan, director of the House of Symphony, to create a series of residues next winter. Wednesday he sailed for Europe, where he will fill the following concert engagements: Two at Paris, one at Cologne; Two at Rome, one at Naples, one at Florence, three in Berlin, and then a four months' run in England. After this tour Mr. Hayes will return to America to work in his new role as the Director of the Boston Symphony orchestra. Washington was indeed fortunate to have heard the little master on this brief stay. MAJOR SMITH RETURNS Major N. Clark Smith returned to the city Tuesday morning, Jan. 16, after an extensive trip through the East and Canada. He will remain in Chicago indefinitely, where he is planning a spring concert to be given by allman Porters band and orchestra. The results through the East with these men have been most gratifying. In Boston the Pullman porters have been the most musical 32-piece band. They gave a concert Dec. 30 there at the opera house and were splendidly received. The spirit has also been caught in the musical talents have been dormant until aroused by Major Smith. In Memphis, Tenn., they now have a band of 28 pieces headed by Prof. Alexander, composer of that once famous number, "Alexandria." That the fame of the work Major Smith is doing is spreading abroad is attested by the partial contests of a letter from Jean ononie, tenor, in 1915. In your commendable musical activities, During the present concert season I shall be very pleased and happy, too, to feature some of your compositions, and I will therefore accommodate me with "That Muttering Thunder" and other Negro songs for solo voice." Mr. Monke recently appeared in a musical with Marie Charles, Grecian dancer, and shared honors with her. TO GIVE RECITAL W. L. Jackson and his pupils will L. L. Jackson and his pupils will L. L. Jackson and his pupils will L. L. Jackson and his pupils will vard, Wednesday a n d Thursday a n d Friday a n d 25 at o clock. Take 32 half. Langley avenue, couple one block A. B. In addition to the pupils on by individual pupils, there will number of boys by classrooms and classrooms, a of saxophones, 15 in orchestra of 20, and senior or senior cert numbers. Tickets, 35 cents, on sale at the beautiful South Side Music store. Still South State street, opposite Grand Theater. Advertisement. CHORAL SOCIETY TO MEET The Progressive Choral Society will meet on Thursday, the Wendel Phillips high school. All members are requested to be present. Magnum music, secretary; Thelma Johnson, accompanist; J. Wesley Jones, conductor. DON'T TRY TO DO WITHOUT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IF YOU CANNOT SECURE IT IN YOUR TOWN EACH WEEK SUBSCRIBE FOR IT # SALES 1 YEAR $3.00 6 MONTHS 1.75 1 YEAR 1.45 As a special inducement we will mail to you, postpaid and without cost. ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL Scripture ext Calendars for 2023 with a limited number of 12 months, while a limited number lasts Fill out the following blank and wilt it in. Write name and address plainly TO CHICAGO DEFENDER: Enclosed and Money Order for $... covering subscription for...months. Name Street or Box. Town... State. My news dealer is. His address. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANSWERS: "TIME IS RIPE" FOR "ONE BIG CONFERENCE" ANSWERS: "TIME IS RIPE" FOR "ONE BIG CONFERENCE" By W. H. RANDOLPH This subject was discussed by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard university in the Chicago Dofender, issue of Dec. 30, 1922. It embraces, among other things, the most important suggestions that have been uttered tending toward the betterment of the Negro Race since agitation for a solution of the social problems has occurred. For several months past I have been meditating upon the same ideas expressed by him in the article above referred to in the previous chapter to write thereon and included in these suggestions for a permanent Race conference or congress to meet annually at such place or places as are designated by the senatives or delegates of whom it would be composed. In this connection I had also drafted a sort of plan for an initial organization and operation. Learning that he has taken the initiative, preceding my intended presentation of the subject to the public, he has been a great teacher, qualified, more powerful and more influential than I am or perhaps ever be. I am pleased to accept to counsel my undertakings in the accepted, approved and do herby most heartily indorse his presentation, advice and request. To this end, I have been a member of the Race who have not read or heard read Prof. Miller's article on "One Big Conference" to children and give it your thoughtful and most favorable consideration, then act in accordance with his suggestion without unnecessary delay, because "Proof" is a powerful tool. Many of us have learned by experience or otherwise that this saying is true. Let those of us who have been kind, generous and prudent enough to assume that it is true. Then with our knowledge and assumption, we record—our Race leaders in particular—heir admonition and pursue the course he has there indicated for time he has been willing—you have to record—rise as some would express it, for just such actions on the part of the race leader, to encourage or for a moment we cannot fail to admit. If the Race desires and would enjoy Life, liberty and the purity of Race not only to make provision for such enjoyment, but also to devise such plan or plans, adopt and put into effect these things unto the Race, and make it a safe, steady, unopressive, unregulated, undiscriminated, and otherwise unimpeded position for those things unto the Race, and make it a safe, steady, unopressive, unregulated, undiscriminated, and otherwise unimpeded position for those things unto the Race. Truly the day has dawned upon the most champion its own cause and not The Volunteer Workers Charity club beats the Appalachian Club. Your at the Appalachian club, Mr. Olive B. Clanton was hostess. The Volunteer Workers club has alara Johnson 8490 Forestville avenue. Sigma Tau Epsilon will meet Friday, March 22 at 6:225 avenue. Miss Orphia Harris and Earl Jackson were admitted as members. The Phenomenon Social club held its regular meeting at the residence of Martin Atkinson. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served. The regular monthly meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley home. All old officers were held on Jan. 27, and arrangements will be made for the celebration of the birth of the new president. The Sionill Adelphia Girls Whist tournament will be held at the residence of Martin 4th street, Saturday. Officers elected for the new year are as follows: President, Selma Clark; secretary, Ruth Ellison; recording secretary, Amanda Miller; treasurer, Sally Miller; secretary, Jessie Brown; social committee, Constance McAvey; chaperone, Anna 500 club entertained their husbands and guests Tuesday evening at 6:225 avenue. Covington, 3746 grand boulevard. The club will meet Thursday, March 4430 Calumet avenue. The South Side Smarter Set Whist club will meet Thursday, Johnson, 510 East 33d place. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Blanche Richardson seceded the highest number The Ion Vivant club met last week the Ion Vivant club met last week the Ion Vivant club met last week the Ion Vivant club met last week The Victory Whist club met with Mrs. Ora Hill, 351 East 44th street, Mrs. Hill, 351 East 44th street, degree of Mrs. Louise Mason, 4544 Langley avenue. The Victoria Club, Ltd., gave their first social of the New Year Friday evening at the Julia Johnson home, Mrs. Julia Johnson, the officers last meeting Mrs. Alice Laurie, president; Mrs. Alice Sarine, the S. S. S. S. Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Hampton, 4521 Calhoun Street. The Obisie club held regular meetings at the residence of Thomas Brook, who will be held at the home of Arnold Houston, 4756 Dearborn street. Saturday, Jan. 14, with an unusually interesting program. Those were on record Sunday, Jan. 14, with an unusually interesting program. Those were on record Sunday, Jan. 14, with an unusually interesting program. The next Sunday afternoon program will be held the second Sunday in February at the Chicago University Music. "Hindism," the mother of all religions, is an interesting program. A short lecture be C. J. Jackson under the nauseas of the Pathfinder program. The South Side Community House, 3501 Wash Avenue, Sunday evening from 7:00 to 9:00. The Intercollegiate club had its usual monthly meeting Sunday at the Y. M. The Junior-Matrons' Art and Social week at the home of Mrs. Eberhard, the principal, Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Irene Giles, 123 East rely upon others to do it, as has been done heretofore. It must see to it that justice and equality are met with respect to the members individually, that the same scales by which the white race's rights and privileges are determined shall also be applied in like manner to the Negro Race. Prof. Miller well says, and truly, that forces and influences are now at work which, if unchecked, will fix the crisis of the Negro Race and hopeless position. Instant action, says he, is demanded. Delay is dangerous, as indicated by the current trend of events which continue to threaten the Negro Race is indeed precarious, and that it is hanging over a veritable smouldering volcano which may burst forth in eruption at any moment. He must resist yourselves from your lethargic reponse, from your apparent indifference, and heed the warning and admonition of that able scholar, fearless and confident leader, the rights of the Race, and follow the course he has just prescribed in order that you shall not be utterly subdued, overwhelmed, submerged, any remorse, any disbelief, any hostile and indifferent forces which have so long hitherto sought not only to keep the Race back and down, but also to return and assign him to the confines of chatelier slavery. Come? Yes, surely such a time will come, and that not far off, unless the Race possesses its forces in accordance with the program of the race, whatever name it may be called. That the Race possesses men and women of ample qualification to measure up to the standards indicated is an absolute certainty. In such an assembly a strict adherence should be had to the mapping out of a program enunciating ways of approaching the great challenges questions which serve as barriers to the progress and development of the Race in order that it may receive the most gratifying benefits obtainable. Therefore let us all join Prof. Miller in asking for such a meeting—not only one, but many of them. Let us thereby arouse public sentiment to the extent of recognizing the human citizen, but that as such he is entitled to the equal rights and privileges accorded any other American citizen; that he is not only entitled to the equal rights and privileges accorded any other American citizen, in such a way that man, set of men, race or races shall henceforth have those rights and privileges safeguarded regardless of cost or sacrifice. Let us sorrowfully in such a way that man, set of men, race or races shall ever dare to deny them unto us or venture to discriminate against the race because of color, previous condition of servitude or otherwise. Churches Progressive Community Center of the People's church, Foresters' hall, 4th and State streets, the Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor.—The pastor preached in the morning to a large congregation. In the evening the monthly musical was rendered. Dr. R. Finn was the speaker and Messdames D. Johnson, L. Matthews, B. Luckett and L. Farmer were soloists. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 6150 Ada Street, the Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor.—The Rev. S. W. Samples filled the pulpit Sunday morning. The choir rendered a musical in the evening. Sunday morning the Rev. G. A. Felker will preach at 11 p.m. on the eve of the service. The choir will give a special sermon. The evening service will be in charge of the Young People's church. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 43d street and Champlain avenue, the Rev. James A. Stout pastor.—A great crowd heard Pastor Stout Sunday, on "Sowing and Reaping." The Junior learning at 5:30 and the Epworth leaguer at 6:30 had interesting sessions. The pastor filled the pulpit in the evening. The pastor will fill the pulpit both morning and evening. Sunday. Bethel A. M. E. church, 20th and Dearborn streets, the Rev. Carl M. Tanner pastor—Sunday, 6 a. m., prayer meeting; 3:00 a. m., Sunday, 11 p.m., sermon; 1:30 p.m., class meeting; 6 p.m., Senior, Junior, and Intermediate endeavors; 8 p.m., sermon. Institutional A. M. E. church, 3522 Dearborn street, the Rev. David John- son special sermon morning upon the 23d Faith. Miss Revella Hughes sing. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 The People's church and Metropolitan Community center, Wendell Phillips high school, 35th and Prairie ave. sunday, 10:30 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor; 7:30 p. m. address by Prof. Stillwater of Metropolitan Community church, Prof. H. J. Wesley Jones, director. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn street, the Rev. H. B. Hav- ness special sermon days, Prof. H. B. Rytte, a gospel singer of Louisville, Ky. is assisting in services 6 a.m. pre-service services 5:20 a.m. P. U. 8 p. m. sermon. WEDDINGS WEDDINGS RICE; LEAVELL Lanaster, Ky. Jan. 19—Miss. Nannie Rice and Louis Leavell were quietly married in the home of the bride. They left immature for Richmond, Ind., where they will make their future home. **EWING—M.J.** Fayette, Mo. Jan. 12—Miss Mattle Ewing and George Lamb were married in the home of the bride's parents. 207 North Mulberry street. The newweds will be married in a wateratic street, Leavenworth, Ky. EDITOR BANQUETED On last Friday evening the directors of the Ringa State bank gave a banquet to the members of the board, who, with Mrs. Abbott, will leave shortly on a trip abroad. The banquet was held at the University of Nueva York. A program of short addresses relative to the work and power of the university were representatives of the various professions of the city. They were William A. Robinson, Col. John R. Clark, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Oscar Drepst and C. N. Langston. BATT! IN NORTHWEST REPORT IN NORTHWEST The columns of Western journals state that Anita Patti Bellow and Nathalie Doxey were a most interesting group in Northeast, first to their stay in Seattle they were the dinner guests of Mrs. Barney Johnston, formerly of the University of Washington, to them in Eilersburg, Yakima and Spokane, Wash. Jan. 15, Mime. Brown the suspieces of the W. C. T. U. (white), managed by Mrs. Robert C. Logan, she is sending the week in Pocatello, Reno, New, appearing there Jan. 22. A Photographer Says Coupons Are the Bunk When You Make a Customer Buy You Put Yourself in Need of Those Collectors BY ROGER DIDIER This is a little story about a photographer's coupon—you know that he gets $10 worth of pictures taken for nothing. Maybe you've been a coupon bug yourself, and, if you have, there's a lot of money in it. How low is a mere bit of solace for those who aren't. Should this tale of a coupon need a title, it would be in *Salesmanship* in the *Reverse*. Enough people have automobiles or Fords nowadays to understand what the reverse means. He's from a photographer, one that has been a success as photographers go. He isn't a bit tired, though he has been in the business for years, and he is expanding his work. He has some ideas which he feels the public is waiting for. He wants to reach the business, and he has come to think of advertising. The photographer seemed to like himself in this manner of reasoning and I wasn't averse to having him work with me, and caught his breath, he continued: "Yes, sir, I always tell those who are working for me not to try to be the best, and does not want. When people have only so much money to spend, that is all they are going to spend. If you have a lot of money they have got money to pay for, you are going to have a lot of unpaid bills on your hands and pictures piled on your desk. But let the customer be the judge of what he wants to buy and how much of it. Every time you go too far in your real to make somebody pay for it, you will whack at your own interests. When you get those fellows with coupons jumping around promising things for you, you will be less messy. You don't know how much of the store they are going to promise out, but in almost every case it's going to be more than you can demand. Your coupon business is bad business." CLUB SPREADS CHEER Among the many splendid things done for the less fortunate, Christmas was the excellent work of the Gaudarnus Charity club. This body of 50 women purchased toys, made stockings, filling them with nuts, candies and fruit. The home of Mrs. Georgia Morton, 4227 Prairie Avenue, was the scene of zealous labor by these women, who marked 18 baskets for needy families and 23 packages of toys for little ones, who otherwise would have been forgotten. In addition to this the parlor of the Old Folks' home was improved by a gift of a hardwood floor, costing 495. Including the floor, basalt, toys, etc., the club was the 325 worth of Christmas cheer. 320 of this amount being drawn direct from the treasury, the balance through the generous personal gifts of members and well-wishers. Members of "Shuffle Along" company added them with $15 worth of food for a large family and the purchase of five pairs of shoes for the children. The club is also grateful to Dr. O. Williams, Mr. Ogleby, Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Todd for the use of their cars for delivery, and to the wines and meats for a smitten, tech-nased and other its quarterly report of $115. The club takes this means to thank every one who helped them spread Christmas spirit. Jeanett Smith, president, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 19—Mrs. Elise Rassall Carr of Chicago, who is visiti- nces received from injuries received in an automobile wreck in Alton last month. VIOLINIST TO PLAY Harrison Emmanuel, the face's lead- ing guitarist, met the Metropolitan choir musicale Sunday, Jan. 28. An orchestra of 40 pieces, he will make their first appearance. M. Charles Saxton will give a dramatic reading. The Young Matrine's Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Jones last week. This Thursday Mrs. Matte- tine will join the club at 6:25 Walsah avenue. We want everyone in the United States who may suffer from Asthma to give RAZ-MAH a trial at our expense. RAZ-MAH is a new medicine guaranteed to reduce the risk of drugs. No smoking or spraying necessary. RAZ-MAH is put in small capsules easily swallowed. One dose quickly clears the wheezy passages which make breathing a burden, checks mucus gathering in nose and bronchial tubes, and many. $1 at druggies for regular box. For free trial just send a post card to Templeton Co., 222 Congress St. W., Detroit, Mich. You can also have it delivered on this offer. All quizzes must bear names, and addresses, and faith. Those desiring answers, other than through the column, must enclose a two-cent stamp. Every query from time to time. Do not grow tired of your quizzes. Do not abandone your quiz and you must await your turn. **BRENDS KYRIELA.** Dear Princess Mysteria: I feel that you are so many others. I am one of your weekly readers. Now here is my secret. I have a good education. I have been married, and for him yet, but my parents dislike him and don't want me for me, too, as he still supports me. He has one fault and that is he is not a family. Please advise me, as I am almost broken-hearted over the matter. It is really very hard for a child who has been reared in obedience to go contrary to the requests of the parents, still in all, when a woman marries she is no longer subject to dictation from her parents and must live by her mother, and according with her own wishes, provide her reason for seasonally consistent. If your husband still supports you he is evidently anxious to prove his real love for you and though he may have his faults (we all have them) he should have the privilege of calling you wife in more than name and I advise you to return to him. He did not marry your parents; he married you. Dear Princess: I have been reading your column weekly and have come to you for advice. Here is my story: Three months ago I met a young man for whom I came to care a great deal. My parents were terribly averse to him without cause. My things were comfortable for me when he came to the house. I began to meet him at other places without their knowledge and our friendship grew until I became engaged to him. Now, I think a lot of my folks and when they knew we were engaged already were his name for me. We (he and I) used to quarrel a great deal, but always made up. Things grew so disagreeable at home that I finally told him I could not marry him. Was I foolish? I can't forget him and I am not happy without him. I don't suppose he would even listen to my eager excuse.—Broken The first love affair is usually so full of sweet memories anything to take its place, but, as time goes on, there is always a need to keep the secret the soldier void. Parents usually have a keen intuition which the child is and a number of other unkind names, but with one who has had his way with them, you just see the seeming "unkindnesses." You were very indiscreet in allowing clandestinely. When he was forbidden the home you should have given you will force her to do what he knows is wrong. You will some day know more your parents for their judgment. Dear Princess: I am a young woman, 23 years old and have been married, my husband and I are separated and I have two children, 6 and 7 years of age. Now, dear Princess, he supports them so I do want your wonderful advice. I go with your wonderful advice. 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It has been found that all hair types require special hair care, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely treated. Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair more straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial. On receipt of P.O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any payment to your address by Parcel Post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O ..... 60c; postage, 5c extra Skin Food ..... 75c; postage, 5c extra Kyebrow and Lash Grever ..... 60c (Postage, 5c extra) Paste ..... $1.00 Cure Comb ..... $1.00 Mite, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight ening Comb ..... $3.05 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 be a Otherwise Princess Mysteria a young man about 25 years of age and he is very tired to manage and has asked me to marry him, but I don't know what to do. He seems so indifferent and I have very to anger. I get so disgusted with him sometimes, but I love him dearly and I really think he loves me. I have told him about my children and he seems to take that all right. Please advise me. It does not seem advisable for you to ask a man who is really more satisfactory than this one is. If you can see his face, you can be sure he is a few years or even months bring forth. I would advise you to wait a little longer, a little further before accepting him. Dear Princess Mysteria: You have advised me before on other problems so I'm coming to you again. I am a young girl, 17 years of age, with three years of high school training and am also a music college student. I come from a group of 12 students, which have had a spilling our good name because I've fallen into bad company. I am not had myself, Princess, so I'd give anything to know how to shake my company in a nice way. Probably there a young people's son, which I think I could win. I will do other fraternal organization that my friends (so-called) would not be interested in. I hope you will find some way to help me untangle the web I'm in.—Toots Illing. There is hardly any way to get a good deal. I have to try but you must get rid of them and to tell them plainly that you are tired of your association with them and desire no more of it is about the best way I could suggest. You can join any body of culture and refined people that you want to, but you have no right to be without an undesirable friends they will force themselves on you, unless they know that you are through with them for good. If you will confide in your parents, I am sure they can help you release yourself from this companionship and I however you will remain away when once released. Dear Princess: I will give you another like these questions through your column. Has Madame Walker's life been a great deal of a success, and so do the principles of Howard University and Hampton Institute belong?—L. H. R., Ohio. There are no children that have ever been in the library with W. Wilson's family. 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PAGE FIVE --- ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX "Follow Me" Opens Short Date Grand; Jimmy Cox Co. Bring Goods to Monogram "Follow Me," Weingarden's great two-week engagement at the center. The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn them inside about And then turn them inside out— To show the lining. theater on Monday night. The "Soldier" bung in the box office window long before the time an attain to rise, and many were turned away. But few change were noticed. Working opposite Clifford Ross, principal clifford, he was rumor erum Dilly Mills; his work is surprisingly good and those who had an HARVEY in the most creditable way. Others who have parts are Jenny Danny, Jola Young, Edda Davis, Leo Leggert, and many others, with singing songs which it their particular styles and most of them backed by the effective and taste working beauty of the very second. In the prologue are seen Lucia Tarcelo and Sylvia Collins and there is some feel for the music very second, by Jack Meyers. One of the most prominent features is the Follow Me quartet, who can sing and do it is a harmonizing group one and down the other, this show is the best dressed, drilled and staged of all offerings seen here in years. It is the most wonderful of attendance. It has class and distinction sticking out all over it and that old "Sold Out" sign should have many a thumbnail in it before the end is ended. Tony Langston ideas that he couldn't hide successfully behind cock. Another change noted is the addition of the Waltz, the patsy lends strength to the show, Eddie standing out in district relief as a dancing straight of the known as an artist to need lauding and one of the most sensual proceeding stoppers in the routine of the show, and the clever partner. There are few comedians who compare with Ross; he is an artist of the drolt type and there are many musical comedians around who he does not pursue around the country declaring himself to be a "new," "young," or some other type of comedian. He delivers the goods—that's all, and the record he has made with this production should be a film. He is the Benny Whittaker is just an popular asceiver; he is a splendid worker and his specialty gets much for him. He draws from the ranks of the dramatic playwrights, the backbone of what plot is carried through the show, and many chances, the latter presenting the two numbers, "Three of clock" and "Lold." THE MONOGRAM "The Georgia Red Hots" is the name under which Jimmy Cox's company is billed as the Monogram for many moons. There are an even dozen in this aggregation of real entertainers if you stop to look at the "private" orchestra carried by the clever Jimmy. The outstanding feature is Baby Emmette, a preoccupation and the knack of presenting it in a way which would do credit to one of more mature women of ability and there is Zacharia White, a co-median of parte, in a way of speaking, Anbu Mar White, a co-median of parte, in a way of speaking, Anbu Mar White, and the chorus is a fast-walking set that catches the eye for more than one reason. Don't miss seeing the "Red Hots" and remember that engagement ends on Sun-night. BILLY SPEAKS "GRINGO DEVIL" Drew Tony: I notice an article in your last issue from Dr. Ruelso to you, which I published some time previous that you can be interested in. He is the most interested profession. If such an announcement has been made to the person in the theatre, you should sign the statement. I am the only person in the theatre who has the highest home that can be bestowed upon man, said Ruelso. His profession is entirely different from that of mine. He is a chiropractor, not an actress, that is what he advertises. Mine is not an actress, that is what I propose this doctor had forgotten that he had not been on the received the sad degree in Masonry, only for the pleasure of the people. We were organized in August, 1952, and I was elected president of forces who are earning their living upon the stage and those who are enabling them to reach the highest point professionally and fraternally. Carlin Wagner is appearing on Sunday at the States theater in "The Ginger Bee," in which he will act as a stellar role. This production was filmed along the Rio Grande and Miss Wagner joined the audience in watching the "shooting" of scenes. She was going to amuse herself by talking to the villagers in English and asking her to tell them that Mexicans could not talk our language intelligently. However, Carlin was quite foolish and misunderstood, for to her great amazement they answered in correct English: "The missed Miss Wagner greatly impressed in English and learn more of the Mexican habits and mode of living." DANCING DEMONS Dewey Wellinglass and his Dancing Demons, which turn just arrives, are featured with the Greenwich Village Halloween event at the Greenwich Village Museum. The art is the secession of the show and it is understood that the Columbia wheel with this organization. JOHN P. IN John P. Jackson, the popular vocalist of the band Fleetwood Mac, the act which was a hit at the *grand last week*, was a caller at the Old Town Plaza. He gave a fine offer to join one of the signers of the album, and of fine booking line up and the opportunity for which we can, *blime* him. ONE MORE A letter from Charles English states that he is about to undergo surgery on a cranium at the National Military home in Boston, Ohio. He would like to hear from his friends, in and out, especially Willis, Elterdae, and Seymour & Jeanette. Address: Ward 4. Why did you pick me up when I was down—Why didn't you let me lay? Why didn't you let me lay? (Copyright © Michigan Music Co.) Read 'em and weep! Now you see why this new Blues song by Alberta Hunter is driving 'em wild. It's a raging hit—it gets it while it's hot. Ask your Paramount Record Dealer. -DOWN-HEARTED BLUES Alberta Hunter's greatest record — it made her America's supreme Blues singer. "Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone" on reverse side. Hear them at your dealer's on Paramount Record No. 12005. Paramount Paramount Records **Agents** Get a free copy of a fabriarte Hunter book as a gift or as our representative. Take orders from your friend- s 810 to 650 weekly, full or part time. If you live east of Pittsburgh or north of Virginia send your orders to the New York Recordings Lab. Send your orders to New York for quicker service. By D. Ireland Thomas William Park, Kansas City, Mo. is offering for sale the world's rights of a five-creed Outside Prison Walk," with all nine rooms. C. P. McClane, manager of the Royal Theater at Philadelphia, Pa., made a flying trip to Charleston, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga. Sam McFall of the McFall Film Production Co. of St. Louis announces that his three-reel comedy, "Why Worry," is ready to distribute. Mr. McFall states that this high-class comedy will be followed by others and will be a credit to the Race. "The Wife Huntress," a two-reel comedy, made by H. L. Teycer for the Lone Star Motion Picture Co. of San Antonio, Texas, was sent to me to screen and to give my opinion. Well, I had the comedy screened and watched it carefully. The photoplay is good in many parts of it and I must say that I have seen many race consoles that were not as good as this one. It was better than I expected to see under the conditions in which it was made it gives promise of better productions from that company in the near future. The Auditorium theater at Atlanta, Ga., has decided to stick to one piece of admission, showing the best that there is for popular prices. The Palace theater at Augusta, Ga., will remain next week with pictures and vaudeville. SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony, "How Come" the very late one said to me, "I don't know its origin, but it looks its origin at the show en route to initial how at the Norfolk, Va. the week of Jan. 15, meted by Bem Harris, Jack Stam Grisman, Book by Eddie Ben Harris. The dances staged by "How Come?" the most proten-show that has been staged since yasmina, by Williams and two regulation hats, the specially built scenery and electronic equipment. The corp. S. T. Whitney tumes are gorgeous and represent an outcry of many thousands of dollars. The Z. W. and the managerial end of the show, he was very popular with Col. J. Arzosky, who was the most well-known of valuable experience from his associations with Whitney and Tute's Smarter Set shows. The cost of the best book was $100,000,000,000. More than 60 persons exclusive of the management of the company. There are 22 in the whirlwind chorus. Eddie Hunter, star commercial, Simon Davis, featured with Whitney and Tute's, "Up and Down," and "No Joy" shows; "Forget, pre-work, mecomery, playworn, and ducers and comestian," Lovejoy and Fairchild, comedian, extraordinary and怪诞. The "Snoof" show, the first of the "Nat. Cash, basso and character artists," Worsley Mitchell, James L. Glanfath, Al. Nurtis, dainty Florence Macias, William Hines, Leopold Farley, Estelle, C�. Alice Brown, Lottie Harris and the Four Dancing Deonos make up a group of the most popular and most popular, and song writer: Sidney Bechet, phenomenal charinetist, are also with the most popular and most popular, as well as the Carte, musical director. The company will play Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia and two other works of the "Snoof" show. Romeo L. Dougherty, popular sporting and dramatic editor, was now guiding the show. The show was the first Romeo is in a class by himself when it comes to doping the theatrical news of the show. The show was the most popular show of the year, and the most popular show of the year is the other series of The hardest working newspaper man in New York City is Jackson of the Billboard, it takes a man of intelligence, course, tact, diplomacy and ability as a writer to edit a page in the world's greatest theatrical journal. Mr Jackson's weekly output is sufficient proof that he is the man for the job. He earnestly requests all performers to co-operate with him in keeping Jackson's page the brightest spot in the Billboard. Mrs Margaret Simms is a salinillating star with the "Liza" company, now a sensation on Broadway. She is popularly known as Liza and her appearance upon the stage is the signal for an ovation that would cheer the heart of many an older artist. Miles Jennie B. Hillman, who was responsible for the wonderful success of "Tattler Ball," is unable to fill the orders for the latest thing in costumes, that are how pouring in upon her. Miss Hillman is undoubtedly one of the leading costumers of the country, regardless of color. In the Colors, one of the best known men in Colored show business, has served his connection with Geo. Wintz's "Shuffle Along" company. He plans taking out a Colored show in the very near future as he has secured the financial backing necessary for the enter- Miss Lena Roberts, one of the sweetest soprano singers of the race, is very well known and has been a longtime avenue. "Lucky" Roberts has just completed the musical score for her new opera, "The Near Future." She open in the very near future. By difficult study and strenuous labor, Mr. Roberts, a leading pianist and song composer, Russell Smith, Smith, song writer Russell Smith, Smith, song writer rapidly becoming as popular in the big city as in his home town, the Houston capital. His services are in constant demand. He is the pianist and Tutt on the musical score of their new show. James laughs, who has reason to be amused. He is be associated with Whitney and Tutt and the public will again have the beautiful musical compositions. J. Francis Murce, baritone artist exhibited reenlisted of popularity and well merits the same. Mr. Murce is an artist with a high standard for himself and is endeavoring to measure up to the ideals and dreams, the salt of the earth. The dreamers are the idealists are the artists in which to life. Not often are they placed in which to life. Not often are they often do they live to reap the glory or the benefit from the product of their dreams, the idealists of the world cannot rob the dreamer of his dreams nor the idealist of his ideals. He sees and feels the beauty of an amputated man and always near so the dreamer and the idealist. Christ was the suitor would this world be were it not for the lives of such dreamers and idealists would this world be were it not for the lives of such dreamers and idealists Luther, Bunyan, Milton, Byron, Tolstoi, Bunkin, Watt, Fulton, Murce, Bell, Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Washington, Abraham Lincoln and their dreams and taught us their ideals? Yes, the dreamers and the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAIL RADIO Robert J. Joplin, brother of the late Scott Joplin, and one of the Race's greatest furitones, was a caller on Monday. Mr Joplin may be doling a bit of producing in the near future. He returned from abroad a short time ago and is residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 2185 Pralrie Avenue, Chicago. He has relatives from whom he would be pleased to hear. Clifford Ross, the principal comedian with the Follow Me Co., playing the Grand Theater, dropped in upon us on Monday. Cliff is looking the picture of health and shows all necessary signs that he has done well physically, are unlikely and financially this season. Clever Susie Sutton, one of the important principals with the Follow Me Co., gave us the once over on Monday afternoon. Alls Sutton never looked better in her life, while is saying a mouthfull for her present appearance. She was looking like the proverbial $1,000,000 and aside from the good things of life she certainly must have been enjoying great peace of mind during her long season with this success. A fine letter arrived from Bud Harris, a partner, Bernard Holley, and husted off and got married one night last week, Days Co. and the ceremony and reception above named company, attended as well by Holley in Dixieland Co. and other friends in and out of the profession. Junction with Will Maston, producing catered at Adams avenue in the Ford town. It is called the Dixieland Recrucation event to no need to do the thing that even happens down the street. The boys send regards to friends and NEW SHOW Arthur L. hoykin, manager of the Boykin & Willampe "Delegates From the Indian theater, Indianapolis, ind., has organized a big show and will start reprint letter received early in the week. He will open on Jan. 22, and the show will carry on until the end of the year, known as "Echoes From the Southland," an up-to-the-minute musical comedy production, in the line-up of the show's cast, John Drake, Pearl Madison, Jeanne Willis, Lemma White, Katherine Inglewood, Jessica Dossa Curr, Lillian Barker and 2110000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Rooil Production Corp. Bldg. 200 West 48th street, New York, N. Y. : Michonex Film Corp., 340 West 48th Street Film Corp., Lincoln Street, Pictures Co. : Central avenue, Los Angeles. Cal. : Deanwood Pictures Corp., 308 Street, Los Angeles. Co. : Fife Picture Corp., 400 Cottage Grove ave., Chicago, Illinois. Co. : Owner, Oakland City, Mo. : Lone Star M. P. Corp., 617 Dawson street, Chicago. Co. : Fife Pictures Corp., 400 North Eden street, Baltimore, Md. ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT AND THE Week, Monday; BLOW MUSICAL SHOW o —FEATURING— D ROSS Assisted YOUNG, GORGAS All Cities Me" 50—PE Second Big Week, Monday; January 22 "FOLLOW ME" CLIFFORD ROSS Assisted by JERRY MILLS, IOLA YOUNG, SUSIE SUTTON, ALICE CORGAS, ERNEST WHITMAN and Philadelphia Tribune—"Follow Me' should pack them in wherever played." Baltimore Afro-American—"Jerry Mills and Clifford Rush the audience in constant roars." Pittsburgh Sun—"Without a doubt the Greatest Show this season." New York News—"Best Colored show in years." Pittsburgh American—"For Catchy Tunes, Mirth and Fun, Follow Me' stands alone in our memory." Chicago Defender—"The Greatest Show since the Milwaukee Walker." The Billboard—"No two-dollar show on Broadway contains such elaborate settings, gorgeous costumes or such a dangling chorus." Dayton Journal—"Follow Me' production stands with much spirit, dash, color and exquisitional comedy." SEATS ING THE C HITS ON AN RECORDS } 14120 TEADY BALL } 14128 OMBONE TRIXIE SMITH: MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY SLOW DRAG BLUES [ROLL] 14127 The Only Cenuine Colored Record. Others Are Only Passing for Colored PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE CHAS. THORPE There are three "things which call York city every day": "once in a white" "coat." things which call Desk Man to New York. One of them is business and the other two are Charley Thorpe of famous Musicians. He quatters at 165 115th street, Harlem, a great service overseen by a Mason of high degree and an all-around good man who stands six feet in his bare toes-les and whose weight normally stands 260 pound marks enjoyed a single Chaz Thorne blessedness and fine health until two months ago ago and thanked him for his kindness about pain through his diaphragm and a tickling sensation around the chest. He could see that the former was caused by an insidious growth and that the latter was the "love bug" strutting upward. He surprised by his friends when Charles did the great disappearing act and when next heard from the family in great shape at Haitien hospital from an operation, under the sweet ministrations of his wife. The latter Gotham to wondering and as a consequence a committee of one was appointed for the purpose of getting him back. See More Jordan of the fine publication, Hotel Tattler, was the first to notice what he said upon the occasion of his return to the "tunnel" had everyone of the harmonizers interest, making discords for the next 10 days. "Charley was married on Nov. 22 to Miss Loretta Murrell, one of Harlem's most beautiful and popular women, who worked on the page of the new Mrs. Thoreau. Her husband, Charlesley had been allied for three weeks before the license was taken out. When asked by the Old Roll of Honor, Charlesley was the newly made Benedict gold: "Well, you see, it was like this: Life had begun to seem monotonous. The pill-shooters had told me that the sun was shining, and a bit of whitling upon my anatomy. I saw so much of that sort of thing on the well known front line that I saw something really worth living for before the sawhoes gang got busy. I had the sweetest girl in the world move the date up to the occasion that it took three tanks of laughing gas, a gallon and a half of cholorom and 17 other highchills to place me in the room. Then I only remained 3 minutes and 45 seconds. It sure made a new man of me." "What—the operation?" "I wear marigolds." In consequence of which my Eight year-old son should not get his corn trimmed without a better half on the heart. You tell it: I haven't got the heart. V. Babb. Blogs. Escoff. A. Anderson. A. Anderson. L. Bennett. Mary. A. Brown. O. Coffey. L. Fisher. Art. Mark Milton. Murray Pearl White, Famous Serial Star, Is Coming in a New Thriller ENTRAINMENT HEATER VICTORY 0065. Sunday; January 22 "ME" DOW of the CENTURY Assisted by JERRY MILLS, IOLA YOUNG, SUSIE SUTTON, ALICE ORGAS, ERNEST WHITMAN and PEOPLE—50 LOW ME" CO. WILL GIVE A Night Performance Day Night, Jan. 26 THE BENEFIT OF A GREAT MANY OWN PERFORMERS WHO WANT "FOLLOW ME" THERE WILL ME ADDED FEATURES ALSO. FORGET THE BIG NIGHT. 50-PEOPLE-50 "FOLLOW ME" CO. WILL GIVE A FOR THE BENEFIT OF A GREAT MANY DOWNTOWN PERFORMERS WHO WANT TO SEE "FOLLOW ME" THERE WILL BE SOME ADDED FEATURES ALSO. DON'T FORGET THE BIG NIGHT. SEATS NOW SELLING HE COUNTRY Are Only Passing for Colored Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. WYWHERE CALLERS MARRIED "PLUNDER" After a season's triumph in Paris in which Pearl White was not only starred in a revue, but also was seated in the annual pallid event, the famous American screen star returned to her native heath to star in her first film, "The Outcast," which opens a three days' showing on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the State theater. "Am I glad to get back?" smiled Pearl. "I'll say I am. But when I see you, I will love you." There's nothing so exhilarating as a fast-moving serial thriller, check off a fast-moving serial thriller, check off a fast-moving serial thriller, I could hardly wait to get up to the studio and start—and what a reception awaited me! "I can honestly say that I have had more fun working in this new chapter play than any other I have appeared in. In my first serial photo play I can remember that I was new to the game and a trifle nervous. In my other serials, the stunts I did were good, but they seemed to be very much along the same lines—they were stunts with thrills to them, but they did not appeal to the imagination." "In one episode of 'Plunder' I am confused up the escapes, over roofs, through windows, across places of peril, only to jump over a small structure on one of the roofs and fall headlong down-down-down through a skylight and into a room. When the scenario was read to me I confess that I was a bit startled, but when the real action came and every move was carefully planned, I felt my blood tingle, for it seemed so good to get back into the 'thrill harness' again. The slunt was done and no bones were broken." "The way the new Pathecerial is constructed is interesting to me. Once upon a time the serial fan, unless he was an extremist, was not among those present for every episode of a serial. Nowadays the suspense is left so strong in each episode that he feels uncomfortable if he does not see the succeeding one, and he will make every sacrifice to do so." THE RADIO Things are going along in great show at the Radio inn, the popular cabaret There have been several changes made within the past few days, both in the Carter and his Radio Broadcaster band are on the job and the people know how to deliver and they areacked by one of the best groups in the city. These include Strippy Jones, the foot worker: Edda Richards and the sensational singer and dancer, who is destined to become the talker, will remain intact indefinitely and when you see and hear them, you'll be surprised with beautiful places of the sort in Chicago and is one of the few places where as late in the evening as you see fit. CALLED HOME Henry D. Garnett, reporter for the theatrical department at Detroit, Mich., will attend the funeral of his sister, Jeanne Smith, who died a few days ago. Garnett, a former Gwinnett State University alum, is 61st East Atlanta avenue, apt. 405. WELLS & WELLS Philadelphia, Pa.-Wells & Wells, the great theater company with the Jim Daly Melody Girls Co. on the Columbia Wheel play, theater hero. The act is a sensation. Paul Carter is playing the Froilo theater, Bessener, Al. BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Weeks Moves STATES—Twin Pawns. Harriers of Capt. Flight-Night. Blood Circum- suns. Sunday, The Gringo Death. Fly-By-Night. Fast Cones West. Peaceful Hearty Hairs. Dangerous Age. The LNGCHX—Final episode of Buffalo Horses. Heedless Mutt. The Alar Stairs. Lone Star. Tanner and Hair The North and Campbell of the North. VENDOM—Three days each of The Maine, Sunday, Money, Money, Money, OWL—Vaudeville and features here Tuesday. Features during the week. Captain Fly-15-Night. Kindled Cour- ture. Have Love, Calvert Valley, Sunday, The Great Night. Two days of New Radio, Rose of the Sea, two days of The Masquerade and White Shailers, Sunday, Wesley PICKFORD—The Dangerous Game, two days of Rags to Riches and three of Sunday, Sunday, Brothers Under the Skin. GREAT DOU PEARL WHITE IN "PLUNDER!" Pathneserial WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY STATES 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT VAUDI AT OWL THE 4653 ST. SATURDAYS MONDAYS and SATURDAY, Two Big Specials SUNDAY, CONNOR COMEDY SINGLE THE FIVE VAUDEVILLE'S CLASS MONDAY AND TUES TWO DAY GULFPORT LATE STARS OF BOVE DUO JANE NOVAK IN WEDNESDAY AND THU "The Lights" NIGHTLY—BILL BEASLE BEST ORCHESE VISIT THE— NEW RADIO GREAT DOUBLE SHOW WILLIAM FOX presents EARL WHITE IN UNDER! Pattheserial SDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JAN. 2 STATES THEATRE 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. 3507 STATE ST. AUDEVILLE AT THE OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE ST. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS SONDAYS and TUESDAYS SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 Big Special Vaudeville SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 CONNOR & FORD COMEDY SINGING AND DANCING THE FIVE CRANES AUDEVILLE'S CLASSIEST SINGING NOVEL SUNDAY AND TUESDAY, JAN. 22 AND TWO DAYS ONLY GULFPORT & BROWN LATE STARS OF "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" BOVE DUO A WONDERFUL MUSICAL NOVELT AND JANE NOVAK IN "THELMA" ESDAY AND THURSDAY, JAN. 24 The Lights of New York BILL BEASLEY'S OWL JAZZ BEST ORCHESTRA IN CHICAGO GREAT DOUBLE SHOW!! WILLIAM FOX presents PEARL WHITE IN PLUNDER! LIGHTS OF NEW YORK A Drama of Life in a Big City 3 DAYS ONLY Pathheserial WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 25, 26 VAUDEVILLE AT THE OWL THEATER SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, MONDAYS and TUESDAYS JANE NOVAK "THELMA" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JAN. 24 AND 25 "The Lights of New York" VINCENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcast THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED A LINEUP OF SELECTED ART DANCING AND ENTERTAINING CLASS FROM 10 P. M. T. CHINESE AND AMERICAN MEALS T. O. B. HARTER AND His Radio Broadcaster HIGHEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED THE UP OF SELECTED ART ENCING AND ENTERTAINING CLASS FROM 10 P. M. T. USE AND AMERICAN MEALS (O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) CTS. COMPANIES and THEATER MANU Communicate with the T. O. B. A. 4 Volunteer Life Bldg. EVIN Manager, Suite 4423-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga U. S. DUBUY, 1625 Eighth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN XLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattacoyla, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 123 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN XLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Il. State St., East-Side Street PLACE TO SEE "LI" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Famous Atlas Orchestra 3132 STATE ST. FIRST CLASS B CHANGED PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE Continuous-2 o'Clock SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 SECOND WEEK "Follow Me" enters upon its second and final week at the Grand on Mon., March 16, 2014. The saintlind show has a long list of bookings and that is the reason the engagement has been cut short and ranks high, will be reserved for *x* future date. The present offering is playing to capacity audiences. The event will be held on Monday to see it reserve seats ahead. The writer saw many turned away on the opening night and then came to see the person or calling the theater on the phone and making reservations. The engagement ends on Sunday night, Jan. 28. Duke Quadrille Johnson and Babe Ruth will be playing new *Ackerman* and *Hirrits* bound, and Duke says, "Hey, Hey." This week, the Owl, Chicago, and South Chicago. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 BLE SHOW!! WILLIAM FOX presents LIGHTS OF NEW YORK! A Drama of Life in a Big City 3 DAYS ONLY & FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 25, 26 THEATER HHT. 3507 STATE ST. EVILLE AT THE THEATER STATE ST. S, SUNDAYS, and TUESDAYS JANUARY 20 Vaudeville Acts JANUARY 21 & FORD ING AND DANCING THE CRANES LEST SINGING NOVELTY DAY, JAN. 22 AND 23 YES ONLY & BROWN STRUT MISS LIZZIE" A WONDERFUL MUSICAL NOVELTY AND THELMA" ERSDAY, JAN. 24 AND 25 of New York" KEY'S OWL JAZZ ACES TRA IN CHICAGO DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO RADIO Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND ELECTED ARTISTS ENTERTAINING OF REAL ISS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. ERICAN MEALS SERVED B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS to with the B. A. CHATTANOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Street N. W., Wollumbum, D. C. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. LINCOLN THEATER 3112 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 "BROKEN CHAINS" $10,000 Prize Story Picturized Coming to Vendome The motion picture that won the $10,000 prize in the scenario content conducted by the Chicago Daily News in which there were 82,000 entries will Hopper one of the Sunday theater for three days beginning Monday, Jan. 22. It is called "Broken Chains" and was written by a previous author, Miss Waffred Kimball of Apalachiooka, Fla. and has been produced by Goldwyn under the direction and personal supervision of the best known directors in the business. Goldwyn gave the director a great in winnie Colleen Moore, Ma- lalee Harper, and youth who renounced a million to become a film actor: Ernest Torrence Claire Windsor, Beryl Mercer, Jamee Pring, and Leo Willis, Pring, Earl Poll, and Leo Willis "Broken Chains" is a story of regeneration of an Eastern youth who proves a coward when suddenly confronted by danger in his Long Island home. To escape the odium that confronts him he goes to his ranch in the Redwood district of California and there meets and falls in love with Mercy Boone, the pitiful young wife of a brutal giant who keeps her chained in his lonely cabin. The youth champions the girl, even after having been brutally beaten up by her husband. He returns for a final conflict with Boone, who meets his death in the trap he had set for the youthful champion. The picture is said to be most realistic and at the same time inspiring—a photoplay that appeals irresistibly to the heart and ranks high in the year's achievements on the screen. GOOD BAND Bill Beasley's Owl Jazz Ace at the Owl theater are proving to be a popular addition to the equipment of that handsome theater. It is a group of five real musicians and the manner in which they are delivering the goods is something which will have to be witnessed to be appreciated. The vaudeville nights are drawing capacity attendance and the fact that turns are offered Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with a complete change nightly, is proving to be a very popular idea with the patrons of the house. Mr. Kemp has looked the great drama feature, "The Lights of New York," for the two days, Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 24 and 25. This picture is one of the best of the late releases and is excitement and action throughout its seven years. Don't miss seeing it. EMILE WRITES A fine letter arrived last week sent week after the show, which will be held with the Mauve Rose Recipe. Smile declares that the show is playing in Indianapolis, the English Opera House, Indianapolis, ind. this week and has contracts calli- nated Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, pl. disastrous of April 17. "SUGAR B RING 'em sugar, f 'em, oh brother, lovin' Sugar Blues. T "SUGAR BLUES" B RING 'em sugar, feed 'em sugar and play 'em, oh brother, play 'em those ever-lovin' Sugar Blues. That's it! Try Any One of These SIX BEST 8041 10 in. 75c SUGAR BLUES—Cont piano accom ACHIN' HEARTED BLUE piano accom 4069 10 in. 75c THAT DA DA STRAIR Mam WISH THAT I LOUGHE YOU BLUES—Cont Mam 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THEYE COLLECTING RENTS— Mam 8031 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUE SHE WALKED RIGHT AWA 8007 10 in. 75c HE MAY BE YOUR MAM ME SOMETIMES WICKED BLUES—Cont 4277 10 in. 75c UNITED ORDER OF P CAN'T DO IT—Dialogue ★ Can Be Heard on SUGAR BLUES—Contralto Solo, Plano accompaniment by Clarence Williams Sara Martin* 4041 in 10k ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Solo, Plano accompaniment by Clarence Williams Sara Martin* THAT DA DRAIN—Contralto Solo, Mannish Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* 4059 in 10k WISH THAT I CAN'T BUT I CAN'T FORGIVE YOU BLUES—Contralto Solo, Mannish Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* THE CHICKEN THEVES—Monologue Shelton Brooks* 4068 in 10k COLLECTING RENTS—Monologue Shelton Brooks* MUSCLE SOALS BLUES—Contralto Solo Lizale Miles 8031 in 10k SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contralto Solo—Lizale Miles 8037 in 10k HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES—Contralto Solo—Lizale Miles WICKED BLUES—Contralto Solo—Lizale Miles 8027 in 10k UNITED ORDER OF POSSUM CATCHERS LODGE Dialogue—Miller and Lyles 8027 in 10k CANT DO IT—Dialogue—Miller and Lyles * Can Be heard only on OKek Records Where to get the Six Best Sellers ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Co., 2339 Market St. St. Louis Music Co., Mid City Building. The Okeh Music Co., 3506 S. Jefferson Ave. CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch. 3643 S. State St. Economy Phonograph Repair Shop. 3948 S. State St. Nile Music Store. 5010 S. State St. Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st St. DETROIT— E. Detroit Music House, 1040 Gratiot Ave. Melody Music Shop. 1535 Hastings St. CLEVELAND— J. L. Pickett, 4959 Scovill Ave. Scoville Music Store. 3756 Scovill Ave. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York City Ok&H Record The Record of Qu PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&H Records The Records of Quality > COY COGITATES I take it that men and women are not good for employment. Activity is the life of us all. To do and to hear that employment matters is very great message is true. A good employment, nothing to do, is scarcely a task of making a man to keep at it; it is not study, not instructional moral training, not good parents, and even children that make Coy Herndon Elmer Moore, with the Bub Mack & Broadway theater Tunes, okla. "LIGHTS OF NEW YORK" HAS LURE IN TITLE No City in World Approaches Glamor of Myriad Lights of the "White Way" "Lights of New York," the Fox special that comes to the States theater next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 24, 25 and 26, has an appealing title. The first thing visualized by the reader is probably Broadway and 42d street and the myriad lights of Times square. But there are other lights than these in New York, and many of them are even more romantic. No city in the world has the cosmopolitan touch of New York. One street east of Broadway is Sixth avenue where, as O. O. McIntyre, the famous chronicler of Manhattan, says, "the shiny serge of Broadway meets the shiny silk of Fifth avenue." Fifth avenue itself gleams brilliantly but not with the garish lights of Broadway. There is a soft, subdued tone about the famous avenue and its lights that thrills. And there are few loveller sights than Fifth avenue on a night when a bit of fog settles over Manhattan. There is magic in the air and anything it seems, may happen. And, indeed, as O. Henry knew so well, anything often does happen. Down in Greenwich Village gleam all sorts of colors, sign posts to the town, and a few days a week when the village dances, usually on Friday nights, there is all the color of a New Orleans Mardi Gras. It is masquerade night, and one may wear a costume. The clothes. Here Spanish cavaliers rub shoulders with bald jinters and dance with Elizabethan muddens. Here are the dim lights of the Bowery, famous in song and story. Across the water gleam the lights of Coney Island. There are many lights in Manhattan. There are many lights in their story, as this picture shows. LIBERTY THEATER LIBERTY THEATER By "Gang" Chattanooga, T.O.B. A., where all headquarters of the first city are arranged, and contracts issued when you step off the elevator on the building side into the subway. 142-43-44 will meet a medium-sized person with an extra-financial value of $100,000. The two-month world is a smile for all. This gentleman is Satu E. Reevin, general manager and treasery. We are in the first place to be the first to be the first. We are here all the years after our bread from. I must say the office is next and clean in every respect and one could be a good one. In the first time I furnished off and every courtesy is a show of the time I have to see Mr. Reevin would ever change his attitude toward the artists, as I have known him as the first of the first. The first of the first was about the Sword Brook Queen, the second, and this was back in 1912. As a showman, then he showed ability to do things like a gong with a cat. His wonderful personality and a keen eye to business weighed him to the foremost. The first of the first was a showman, so important last with the T.O.B. A., he is the same to the artists. He has always been the first of the first operations of the city, and, if any, only body else, pre-moted a couple of failures. But not so much as he did. He has been the same as concrete, the T.O.B. A., Mr. Reevin may not be the best showman. When he is in the first place, he is training he is lessed. In the year of 1917 he formed a syndicate of a company of men long-old and ground-and-old men, and it is not very a dead one, but they stungled with it and today, his life is showing a normal grossness of all. All the people of the city are the most general manager, and I am sure a week's engagement here (If you are a regular) is the same as I am here. What is the rightly, no matiness. What else could you expect? The show this week is in the same place as the new office of the city's plank and here is how they tipped to an S. B. O. crowd on Monday night. Eiridge & Spencer Willie and Mattie were the openers and my how they did go after the orchestra got straight with their music. A neat little comedy, singing, dancing turn and the audience showed their appreciation by continuous roars of laughter. 15 minutes in one, 90 per cent. The Fergusons Nobody but Jimmie and Gladys publishes a book about the new offering is "Lost and Found Bureau" and is it funny? Well, it's not. They stopped all procedures. Their contact was a trouble as to bookings, 30 minutes in two, three bows, an encre, almost perfect, not easy. Henry "Gang" Jines I write all the time, mostly in the theatrical line. To boost myself I never the best done is, speak just for all the audience, am a sick brother now, my health is falling me fast, but I stick around. Brownie Trio A stout robust woman, an almost "midget man and true girl" girl with an elusive smile, consists of good comedy, fair singing and good humor, but should have been in No. 2 spot. The little girl is the feature, 17 inches high, bow, two, two encases, $9 per cent readily. Special On Wednesday night, through the door, the teacher was turned over to the various high schools here for the purpose of proctoring. Ms. Blanton, who is prominent in Chattanooga as a personal direction of Nissie Blanton, who was a real treat. There were some valuable talent connected with the school, known here as Baro, was one of the extra credits earned in instruction to show world, as he is a minstrel by birth, and of them. They did a self-lost business and every penny goes to charity. Our King, the magician, also performed a few good tricks not to want to see any better show made up with only home talent. The only girl you can see deserves much credit in her clothes. This is what we need. Got to it, young. The only girls do it and you can too. Notes The Chicago Defender is on sale at the Liberty theater from Bill or John and also at the Keystone barber shop. About the cleanest hillard parlor in the United States, the Williamson 236 East, North street. Some lunch in there. Well, Mrs. Marie Williams is still across from the theater, same address, in case you are headed this way. In the last week, the Elms Barber Walker's social parlor is a nice place to spend a few minutes after the show, located in the Liberty building. Regular sandwiches, soft drinks and heartfelt follow from the 236 East, with success so. David D. Smith says he is much alive and should you have a chance to "broadcast" he is at 606 West 12th street and he lives there, too. Elred is the first to visit the store. "I've been the only "song "High Brown Baby" Rose," which is copyrighted under the serial number 541151. So watch out now, you pirates will get introduced to your uncle, his name is John and I'll be here for a while right. Tony, London, Long and Long, are all the new and from all reports he is headed to the coast. Good luck, and if the money is there, the will is. That's the same as the "C. B. A. A. will convene in Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 29 and many things will be considered as well as election of directors. As every your�licomedian or color and distinction with that "pep and punch, professionally HENRY "GANG" JINES, 127 Chester Street, Atlanta, GA. BIG DOIN'S New York—Mike Pincard and Irwin Jenkins, concert and company, are in concert and company, the New Star Casino on Sunday night, Feb. 4. Davis, Margaret Simms, Greenelee & Draxton, Hiller, Anthony, Judee Judee, stars from the cast, will appear tour, starts from the cast, will appear tour, will appear the orchestra. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Sailie Gates, who, with Christine Russell, is with the Billy King Co. has sent to the Opera House, Bristow, Okla. M. B. Mitchell has had her forwarded to 938 33d avenue, Rock Island, Il. Chappelle & Stinnette are playing the Oat at the State theater, Cleveland, Ill. Williams & Taylor are at Shea's theater, Toronto, Ont. Harvey's Insights are at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. "Open Your Arms, My Alaba," sings Buly 12, Jones was a great friend of Long and Kwame. He lives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday night. Long & Kwame "Hurly Rufo Co." is a member of the reaches Leon Long in 809 East Ninth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. He is married to Chattanooga, Tenn., well known to members of the profession, was married a short time before he was born in Ohio. The couple will make the latter town their home in the siring. Lawrence, the Wizard Magician, 732 Wakefield Avenue, says that the sheet is on the ground and the wald on ice until further notice. Harry Brock tells his friends that they reach him at Liberty theater, Galveston. Billy Cumber, featured with a Shubert road show, is playing the week at the Galveston theater. Dedoitio & Barry, dancing female impersonators, are featured this week at the Glimore theater, Kilimanjaro, Md. Dike Four are at the Franklin theater, New York City. Carroll & Hatch, headed for home, as at the Pantages theater, Denver, Cole. Musical Byrons are at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Winfred & Brown are playing the Orpheum theater, Germany. Carmen and the audience are at the Procter theater, Scheinecthe, N. Y. Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Providence, R. I., the first half of Austin & Delaney played the Emery theater, Providence, R. I., the first half of Austin & Delaney played the Cook-Smith Co. are at the Bilton theater, Benger, Me. J. Rosamond Johnson, with his great friend "SIMONSON" is at the Empire theater, Lawrence, Mass. Creole Cocktail, one of the best of the Empire theater, Providence, R. I. The Farrell Taylor Trio, with Tommy Carter, is at the Reservet theater, Lan Young Sam Langford is living in Lexington, N.C., the championship of that state a few days ago. Sam has quite a few days to reach this point, will reach him at all East Third street, Lexington. Knackard, writes of the music for "Liza," the big New York success, in "The Liza," one of each color, both to be released in February. & Taylor, one of the real busy acts, sent a card with pictures of the team all the way from St. Louis. Exposition Four, making a fine record on their cover, is the Pantzas in Calif. The Billy Grimes-Baby Benbow Co is playing the week at the Lyric thee Dams & Tressie, a real hit in vaudeville, are splitting the week between Decentur and the Lincoln Hipp. Chicago, IL. T. V. Holland's Black Swan Troubards are playing R. St. Louis. IL, the same half. This group is headed by Josie Mills, "Blues Nightingale," Pewce Williams, well-known comedy jugger, writes from 204 East 12th street, Wilmington, Del., that he will soon come out of retirement and resume his stuff. T. V. Davenport are at the Frole theater, Rossemier, Ala. Gentry & Gentry are making it go in great shape. They are playing the week at the Star theater. Shreveport, LA, Wintz's "Shuffle" long, is playing the green-skirt of Northolk. Yes, a key-point of the season is always at it, are splitting the week between Dayton and the Opera house, Limn, Ohio. Al G. Fields' Minstrels, with Doel Blair doing his stuff, are playing to great business and stands. They are dividing the week between Harrisburg and Wilkesbarre, Pa. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big times, are at the Orpheum theater, Omaha, N.B. Make Reynolds, with the Fisher's Fun Festival, is playing an indefinite engagement at the Liberty theater, C. Scott & Howell are playing the week at the Lincoln theater. New York, N.Y. Carter & Cornish, on Keith's vaudeville, are at Syracuse, N. Y., the present week. Gonzell White & Co., featured with the Jimine Cooper Beauty Revue, are at the Cavity theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Long & Jackson, one of the best of the standard acts, are at the Hippodrome, Los Angeles, Calif. Brooks, Blank, Peterson & Reit, composing "Whirlwinds & Madelin," featured with the Sliding Billy Watsen show, are at the Theater, Dayton, O. Faunois Chicago Novelty orchestra are playing a full winter engagement at the Starland theater, Montreal, Que. Johnny Hudglins, featured comedian with the Town Scandals Co., is playing the week at the Colonial theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Viola Mervoy tells the world that she is still in Dover Old New York City and that mail will reach her at 142 West 1st street, care of Mrs. Anderson. Wallace Trio are playing the Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. Mme. Smith and her Dusky Steppers, 12 people, are having fine success in the region of Western Kentucky. Sincerely, Edward M. Smith played the Washington theater. Indianapolis, Ind., last week with the usual success. Robbie Grant and Pearl Lee, working as a team, are at the Globe theater, where they would like to from Billy McKenzie. Crackshot and Hunter declare that they are going to arrive in the Windsy City early in February. This act has had fine success on the Broadway stage, Carr, entertainer of Coloado, Ohio, is visiting New York City. She writes that she was Kristen Smith, who knocked them a twister. THE GLOBE THEATER IS THE LEADING COLORED THEATER IN CLEVELAND WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST ACTS TABS ROAD SHOWS What Have Your to Offer? Send in Your Open Time ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. 401 Film Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation Leon Diggs, with the Chocolate Town Council at the Koppi theater, Detroit. Mich. McConnellco the Magellan whites that mail will reach him if addressed care of the Palace theater. Memphis, Tenn. King, and the character comedian is in Washington, at a loss in the mail will reach him at 12:30 some sort of street Northwest. A letter sent in a few days ago stated that the Slas Green show was in Florida, but no address was forwarded, nor was it rooftailed. Clever press agent on that show. Rob Robinson, 20 Yarmouth "street, Boston, Mass." writes that he saw a letter advertised for him. Nothing doing. Hobbie Sherely, 1915 Calluno street, Madison, Wls., wants to know the whereabouts of Bowman's Cotton Rossmons Co., and the Beuth Benbow Co., a small, Grainham, business manager for the News. Matthew Peterson, Oh Job Co., writes that all is well. The show is playing the week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. S. Hatum, with Mack Rout's Jazz Freaks, at the small will reach him at 1359 Cnle avenue, Beumont, Texas. Richard Perry, "Spark-Plug," with the John Mason show, is at the Maceo theater, Tampa, Fla. He says all forms write. Emanuel Cheatham and his Mouth Harp are playing the frozen continues of northern Canada and going along in great shape. He is splitting between Saskatoon and Mooselaw. Sask. and the North of the world has become of the Florida. an act and a life with the Plantation Dayton Co. playing Detroit Mish. Coy and Marriette Gentry are featured with the Mish. They are playing the week at the Aldridge The Musical Magnificent, great Cleveland The Opera House, Wooster, Ohio Fiddler- & Perry are playing engagements in and around Detroit. Mich., and doing well. The Cooper & Lamar Co. are at the Dream theater, Columbus, Ga., and making the natives sit up and take notice. Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls Co. are at the Frole theater, Birmingham, Ala., and making it fine. Warfield & Duckett are resting by in Engagement in Wisconsin, but will be engagement in Wisconsin, but will be Maurice Scott is entertaining at the Billy King show, the well-known vocalist, is manager of the cabaret department of Street King, 18th and the Paso. Kana Gray and Lister's net is a great hit in "Gray & Lister's" for the second week at the Blatto theater in that town. Malt, care of Washburn, plays the role of Phils & Pleks are playing the preschool half at the Jefferson theater, Auburn. May Older arles to tell the universa- dress to 155 West 11th street, apt. 10. dressed to 155 West 11th street, apt. 10. Margaret Brown, working with the bugh, Mitchell & Carmone Co. has, with the help of the Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Dr. Diek Albrams is facing to have us swim with him. He is a picture of a swimming girl that's a hunner. He is in Los Angeles, Cal. The Browne Trio are featured on a film about the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Musical Magazines, Cleveland, and the Musical Magazine, Dayton, make the week at Yountownstown, Ohio, the second week of the dancing act in vaudeville, are spelling the week between Brocton and Cleveland. WITH GIBSON Philadelphia, Ia., Jan. 17. — The Dumont Theater, 10:30 a.m., Wednesday week. The offerings cover a wide variety and are presented in concourse. The offerings cover "The Vengeance of Pierce." The turns include. The 10:40 West, a surprising, surprising, surprising, in being, Marie, Charles and Evan, is one of the nearest musical, singing stage; Linder & Starr, presenting their musical, arranging and arranging the Joe Brigitte-Retton Wheeler Co. in "The Stable Boy." In which real horses tings are done. A crackerjack bill is offered at the Stable Boy's week and the attendance is right up to the capacity line at all shows. Boxing Kangaroos; Billy Higgins, in a clever perch novel; Saddie & Billy Joe McCarrer, in a singing, talking and dancing turn perch novel; Saddie & Billy Joe McCarrer, in a character turn called "The Cink and the Gink" and the Mason & Henderson the Undertaker's Daughter. OLIVER WHITE We received a package from our old side kick, Ollie White, who is now living at 517 Carroll Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. and when we opened it we discovered that it was a box of swell-elgars and with them came instructions that they were to be divided among his friends in the Defender office. Inasmuch as all the crew are Ollie's friends, every one, including the Defender cat, had a puff on Ollie and the entire bunch. Including said feline, sends thanks. This IS a great world. Announcing the REOPENING OF THE AVENUE THEATER UNDER MANAGEMENT OF THE ALL-AMERICAN THEATER ASS'N MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 29 PRESENTING EVELYN PREER, LAURA BOWMAN, SID KIRKPATRICK, ARTHUR T. RAY, 'LIONEL MONAGAS, SOLOMON BRUCE SUPPORTED BY A GREAT COMPANY OF RACIAL ARTISTS IN OSCAR WILDE'S GREATEST LOVE TRAGEDY "SALOME" TO BE FOLLOWED BY A REPERTOIRE OF SELECTED PRODUCTIONS POLICE ARRESTS FRIEND Mounted Policeman Jones was com- sessed with a broken leg, and he sav- sived his life when, with a broken leg, he had become entangled in the unru- ble of a police station. When he was passing, he was killed in the case it developed that both Jones and Hayden were under assumed names, Jones ran away, Hayden was killed, Clark. It was a matter of lost memory, whose Hayden believed he had killed This is the plot around which the photopolymer film is based. It is the State theater on Saturday, it is built. It is interesting in its human charm and its speciality up between these two men, and between Captain Skain who was really responsible for Clurk's lost memory, develops some strong melodramatic phases in this plot. GOOPER DOPE GOOPER DOPE Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Dear Old, General, Today, He has been my volley from P. F. at you to make you duck for cover this time more so than heretofore, viz. I'll begin with I missed the best of all. I'll see you as if I did the Died when he failed to get the World's Greatest. The mouthpiece of Negro progress: nom de plume. Chicago. The most important thing is the way he was in the service but anyway. On with the story. I opened here on Monday night to a S. R. O. due mostly to the fact that service was started. I was going to bring. I made up vehicle here and you know what that means. Well, Boy, there was more than a surprise for the H.P.S. and a� for the show went over with a ping! notwithstanding the little missions that are bound to occur on the initial night. I was thinking that I would be more so. I was even given an ovation, possibly through sheer sympathy, but I received it just the same and I didn't move the house anything so, and I was going to be good to be so, that is a good 50 for cent over all. The afays gave us the glad hand on our dramatic offering, and I was not so much so, but I was an early step upward. Iனcling the program of the show and cast of characters. I will not say any more of the show as my most important. I will not be a model of direction of William A. Hall, my partner, but will accept and invite just criticism from anyone, as we are learning the game. I am very sure that you're a student. I remember that I am burning the midnight oil to produce that which is new. Wishing you a prosperous and happy year, yours! If you would get anywhere. Make a start. Don't let grass grow on your feet. Move around. HANDY BUSY A fine letter came last week from W. C. Handy at 2573 Eighth avenue New York. Blues. He told that he had recovered his normal breath and that he has man's things. He told that he had recorded Louville Blues and Aunt Hagars Blues is being featured on sheet music and that Mimie Smith will use "Wha's the Blues?" Mother of the Gold Dust Twins, on her coming tour. Mall will use W. C. Handy at 2573 Eighth avenue New York. ASTRESS DEAD Annabella Cook, late of the Billy King Moonshine Co. and well known as a singer of the ballad, did last week and was buried on Saturday from the South Park church. The deceased is survived by her husband, Charles Cook, and other relatives. WANTED—QUICK EXPERIENCED ENTERTAINERS CAN USE THREE OR FOUR NEAT AND NICE LOOKING GIRLS. MUST BE GOOD WORKERS LONG SEASON AND FINE PAY FOR RIGHT PEOPLE Write or Wife FRANKIE JAXON CAME OF FOX & RIFAS SUNSET CAFE 215 E. 30TH ST. CHICAGO G OF THE NUE ATER A man in a military uniform is standing in front of a door, pointing at a woman in a dress who is hugging him. The man's uniform has a badge on the left side. HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Seattle, Wash. Dear Sir: I wish to know if you could inform me of the whereabouts of Wallace American Four, which was recently dissolved because of the death of Geo. Hillard and will be very grateful for Mr. Hillard and will be very grateful for giving regard to him. Thank you very kindly in advance. I am very truly yours. 1818 30th avenue. Washington, D. C. Dear Tony: A few lines to let you know are the same. Well, Tony I am writert to all well and my band. We are the same. Well, Tony I am writert to all well and my band. We are the same. Well, Tony I am writert to all well and my band. Shooting: Know my band. William Green, tenor banjo; Rubinstein: saxophone; Edward J. Tolbin: saxophone; Chas Wood, violin; E. Scalene: saxophone; Edward J. Tolbin: saxophone; Ernest Airlow: drums. Some musical bunch. I say, we are playing mostly shore resorts, as we are playing mostly job jobs and around washington. We are in and out of the profession. I remain. BANK CLARK Clark's Musical Aces. 3023 Demand street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Hello, Tony, I know you will beள்ள. I'm going to come back at last time I was in Chicago was in 1920 I was with Jerry Mills Co. in "The Man from Him." The week in Honolulu was a home home to the man from Ram. In 1921 I stood hands with you when I was with the Famous Merga, a firestone when we were playing at the avenue there. Last session I joined with Mr. Billy King's Co. in Washington, D.C. and in 1922 I stayed with him for a few months. I was where I had to stay behind the show with the machine. After the machine was fixed, I was on a trip to the house and I was a trio playing and around Buffalo for clubs. I also have a dancing school. I would like to hear from my many friends and my friends. I believe you will be on the BILLY and the new. —CHARLOTE, N. C. Dear Friend: Well, Tony, we are still in the land of the living ecosystem. We have the best of health. We have just closed a very successful engagement at the Rex theater, where we are enjoyed. S. R. the out of the nights. The manager, Mr. Creaver, wanted to hold us over for another week, but we could not stay any longer. I was a group of my friends and we had a good day. Everyone sends best regards to you and the staff. Next week at the Rex theater, Durham, N. C. The school "Tansue" is the most well-known show I would like to hear from all friends. LEONARD JANEX, MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 PAGE SEVEN New Organization Will Open the Avenue Theater With Great Cast in Great Show The Avenue theater on Indiana avenue at 31st street will be reopened by the All-American Theater association, no organization will be involved in the cultural influences of many of the most prominent people of Chicago. The opening date for the event will be the initial offering will be the great dramatic love story, "Salome," from the pen of Oscar Wilde. The cast will include such well known and qualifying actors as William Shakespeare, T Ray, Lloyd Monngas, Charles Moore, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman, Solomon Bruce and others who will be involved in the production will be elaborately costumed and staged. This will be followed by a series of selected plays and costumes. The cast members are entitled to the best in this particular line of entertainment and it is claimed by the association that no pain or money will be spared for project one of which all will be proud. THORN IN TOWN Charles Turpin, one of the high offbeatets of the T. C. O. A. circuit, a Brooklyn-based booker, Washington theater and a swell cabaret owner, told Roll Toni late last week, Mr. Turpin the different cabarets over with an idea of mailing a few changes in his health and is even getting better look-returned home on Thursday night. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE PAGE EIGHT SAYS JONESY Cleveland, Ohio. sunny Southland go abruptly, jump up here and find Old Man Winter doing his right wasn't exertily to my liking, whether less. I jumped into old winter winterwear beers and hit the a snow. Believe and sound of it, too, all week. To cap this winter it is raining and cold (and it sure apologizes to Tim Jas. Jones Joz. Jones GRAND CENTRAL O. J. Harris and Hyman Capan are still: the predominating figure in the theatre and, below me, they are conducting things in their hands and handling their patrons with "red glove" that are able to oppose, the globe and Temple theaters. Of course, the building of theatrical business affair, which is responsible for the successful Jimmy Clark, who has been pianist, here for quite a lifetime, handed in his resignation abruptly last Sunday night, which meant we had to open last Monday with a new piano player. Fortunately, however, she is really an artist and certainly delivers the goods. Besides the pianist, Mrs. Beatrice Willis, the orchestra includes a young cornetist, Simon Williams, and truly the old reliable Barber, drummer. The Wonders of 1925 are repeating the marked success it made here a few months back, being held over a second week. Marie Bidders is back on the payroll again, having jumped from Winston-Salem to Louisville. Ky., to rejoin the show. Jack and Peggy Richards, who as recruits joined us here several months ago, are having the time of their young lives with old acquaintances here. I suppose it makes them very proud to come back to Cleveland, one as a second comic and the other a fast-stepping clariter, and erstwhile understudy of the leading lady. It only shows you what you can accomplish if you're not the determination. Johnny Hudgins Featured comedian with "Town Scandals," an Olay burlesque show playing the Columbia Wheel, graced the show's head, and, believe me, he made them like it. Johnny is undoubtedly dancing better. To make it plainer—every day in every way he dances better and better—he certainly tied the show up with his specialty. Then, too, he has several very funny situations in the show and, believe me, he certainly "sold" his comedy. Will wager that before another season has passed he will have as heavy a part in "Town Scandals" as he had with the "Monte Carlo Girls." His pretty little wife, Mildred Martina Hudgins, is still the better half in the Martina-Hudgins nuptial agreement and looking like the well-known million simoleons. Williams & Taylor On next to closing at B. F. Keith's 10th Street theater really showed their pedal extremities. Those boys are better than ever before in the art of hoola. Here's hoping they continue up the ladder of a theater to freeze in this week. Foxworth & Francis Were also a big attraction at the downtown Oatley house all week. Unfortunately, however, didn't catch them but居然 really "were on" at the house. Globe Theater Under the management of Original Vancouver rowow was the attraction all week and the entertainment; Watts & Rimegold, Lena Henderson and three Temple Theater Bob Russell and his company of artists roams tomorrow in one of Bob's strongest shows. He's always really got to step for Bob's name means capacity business anywhere. His supporting case includes Harrison, Blackburn of once Notes Cory Dunley has a nice apartment at 226 East 51st street and is catering to the family. He and his brother, the Dunley family, bought the company Ernest Hogan Dunley. Diana Scout and Michael Nelkman, both McMahon and Magnolia Brown of "Fertilizer" fame are seen about town looking the the turf of a golf course. He and my mail to Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Write you again next week. JOSHUA JONES PAUL PROTESTS 1. All matter for the stage department must be sent direct to me to insure consideration. TONY LANGSTON Dramatic Editor LETTERS Kansas City, Mo. Dear Tony: R. S. Street, who for years ran a lunchroom on Vine street, Kansas City, Mo, has done what performers know certainly was needed. He has opened up one of the most beautifully equipped hotels in the Middle West. Wednesday night, Tampa Bay and Kansas City will welcome wonderful and elaborate reception in honor of Al Reeves, whose Columbia Wheel show was playing at the Galley theater, featuring Nitri Nit & Mary Tuck, America's premier Colored dancers. I'll say it was some affair. All performers will find it a first-class and up-to-date hotel and Kansas City theater. In addition, Philadelphia and Boston, the East's three largest cities, in creating this wonderful building, Trouse Theater, McKinley, Arthur Paulen, Lee McKoil, Arthur Paulen, Lee Hickman, Butch Sholly, Troy Gunn, Nitri Nit, Tampa Bay and the chorus, Nell Dunn, Annalle Bell, Dott Anne, Low Tenny Tank, Dan Hanna, Nettie Sternard, Anna Evans, Irene Rivers and Katherine Belsher. Other guests will be playing at Orpheum circuits, Sam Vium, stage manager Globe theater, Fell Williams, King's City, Stella Harris, blues singer with Bruce Co.: Sam Davia, Bruce Bess, Miss Marion Moore and Bert Chadwick and Grace Bruce, Miss Brown, Miss Marion Moore and Bert Chadwick and Grace Bruce, who were appalled at Junior Orpheum theater, Hert Chadwick acted as master of each performance. BERT CHADWICK. Springfield. Ill. Dear Tony: Just a line or so to let you hear from us. While in Peoria we had a wonderful time. We linked up with J. Oliert, formerly of the "Modern Cocktail" to the "New Yorker" to the Riverview Inn. East Peoria, where he and four other fellows have an orchestra. They played jazz until every body was dizzy. They are the only race folks out there and the offers they offer. The only one of them, T. M. M. M. and Seymour & Jenette, who were told, and from whom they say they had a wonderful time. Say, Tony, please inform all the acts that play Peoria. Ill, that if they want heat, hot water and comfort not to go to the Colored Hotel Givens. You get plenty of cold water and cold rooms and promises of heat and only get baths on Sunday and Wednesday. But there is a nice restaurant there, and Mrs Clark's Grand cafe, run by Mr. and Mrs. Clark on the whole, and the Mr. and Mrs. in Springfield is another cold heat hotel. Hotel Brown. We had to put our pitcher of water on the radiator when we left for the matinee to get it warm enough for a sponge-off at night after the show. Hoping you are in the best of health and with best wishes and regards to you and staff from DAVE & TRESSIE. Jan. 31, 12 a.m. 13, Springfield, Ill. Majestic, Jan. 13, 16 and 17, Chicago, Lincoln Hill, Permanent address, 414 East Aisland, third floor. Pourthkeepsie, N. Y. Dear Pat Tony: Just a line to say Hello and that I am now playing a few of these hick lungs to straighten myself out for the Pantages time. I open in three weeks and believe me, it has been a hard fight to make "ofays" see my thinking, as I hope to be on the way soon. At present I am playing the Orpheum theater, Kingston, N. Y., with the Dutchess theater, Poughkeepsie, to follow and four other small towns, Qulinda, Newburgh, Ithica and Watertown; then back to New York for a showing and if I go over I will let you know and if I don't I will let you know also. I'm so busy arranging business for the new circuit. Washington Booking exchange and you know it takes money and then so I got to work as fast as I am. Will write again soon. Yours, YOUTES HOPES. — Shreveport, La. Dear Mr. Langston: Only a few lines to let you know we are progressing rapidly now and the show is doing fine. We have a good little bunch of hard workers, and the great part is, I have been in the show business for many months, but have never been out in Texas. So we open the Park theatre on the 15th. Wishing you and staff much success. Mrs. Grimes sends best wishes. We remain. BILL GRIMES and BARY BENROW. Park theater, Dallas, Texas. Dear Tony, Othkoma City, Ohio, meaning smoker, left, or rather leaving them. I have one of the smartest, fastest and best equipped shows traveling over creative and paper. Yours for success. JOHN L. LONG. THE GEORGIAS WINS CASE A telegram from Prince Mysteria, mentoring the theater agent, Prince Haven won their suit against the manager of a theater at Louisville, the theater agent refusing to pay for play. A few of these successful productions practice these ghouves of getting acts into their towns and then holding them in the theater, and they are accommodate their own selfish ends. CRIMES-BENROW CO Dallas, Texas—Grimes & Benboww Ninopopers are waiting at well, Bobbi Broadway, the female impersonator, Broadway, the female impersonator, Are Dale McClellon, Peyce Miller, Annie May Coleman, Milfred Grimes, Joseph Warren, Jorge Grimes and Baby Benbow. The latter wants to hear from Warren, Blinken Grimes and Baby relatives in Louisiana for the week. Jack Wiggins has said that mail will reach him at 641 N street Northwest, Washington, D.C. WARNING: People are hereby warned not to pay the fee to do it in its own right, if they do so it in its own right. COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. I'll resume my corny faithful Water Warner, who has a little goope regarding theatrical activities on the stage, and presents everything is working in into fine shape, paint, performers and musicians working in a location" from the Hal Roach studios during research and working in one of "S u b u" Pollard's Herman. We finished the picture able to give you the name of it at pres- Dear Tony: We laid on the shelf, respondence with "Raptime" Billy Tucker ent, but after it is cut, I will send in the name so that you can only be sent to the studio in town. I believe the Hall of Rodeau is the best for the studio. I am sure the Hall of Rodeau is the best for the studio. Every man can do a man at this particular studio, in a manner that has been made with the help of a conversation. Good luck, Pierson, of the We had a decent spell of rain about two weeks ago. Some say, that after a rain shower, we glimming to put a lot of stock in that phrase for ever since the rain ceased to rain. It is just the same as july at the present time, consequently I have the old Lizzie dolling everything, now all I need is a quart of Mr. Rockefeller's gasoline and a pint of oil, and I will be "married" to the Waviside park, opening of the Waviside park, formerly known as Leaks like, a popular resort, a Arnold and Harry Mouton are the owners and I am managing the place. It is a wonderful place, and should patronize it. We are using two jazz bands Orry's Creole band and Sonny Clay's Creole band, and should patronize for Sunday, Jan. 15, and every Saturday and Sunday thereafter. Ork's Creek high school dance at Normandale hall and are running them every Tuesday night, taking them every Saturday afternoon and evening and every Monday night at the beauty salon in Normandale, the cleanest place of amusement in the city, and entering to the most fastidious hall to always go away claiming they have had one wonderful time. The stranger who comes to Normandale to visit the Hiawatha Dancing academy. It is the rhoe for all professional dancers in the city, playing short. Next week I am going to tell the world just how far Los Angeles has gone in the year that has just gone out, 1922, so make space for me. Regards to all. From the Pacific Coast script, RAGTING BILLY TUCKER, The Shiek of Synception. 212 South Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal. BITS FROM BROADWAY BITS FROM BROADWAY BY FRANK MONTGOMERY Criterion Producing Corp. Presents "HOW COME?" Lories and music by Jon Harris. The production stung under the personal direction of Sam Grisman. Dances arranged by John Bertolini. Music by Bergh; business manager, Louis Arroskey. Well. Field Marshal Tony: I have been so luxurious for the last 10 years to write, All right, go head, Frank, and snail the beans. Well, I am going to tell you "How Come," a bi musical comedy production, cost Ben Harris $3,000 to produce. The production will be a special all-Pullman train with three barge cars, 70 feet long, all-around, to open at the Attucks theater, Norfolk, Va. Talking about scenery and wardrobe, the scene is some of the prettiest scenery and wardrobe in "How Come?" production. The electrical effects alone cost over $5,000. The stage will be as scenery as the production in "How Come?" production. The electrical effects alone cost over $5,000. The stage will be as scenery as the production in "How Come?" production. The electrical effects are wonderful. "How Come?" has 12 of the most beautiful scenes that have ever seen. And props, there is nothing in the line of props that the And the book, Tony, the book is by Eddie Hunter, and that has been a big laugh ever seen in any show. The show is one big laugh after another. The music are by Ben Harris and they have medalies that you only see in the movies. I had a contract for just about 1 per cent of the royalty that Ben Harris will collect on his numbers in "How Mr. Grisman is the first man that I have ever worked under since George Cohan that reliearsees his cast just like that wonderful producer. Mr. Grisman knows just what he wants and he will rehearse you until he gets you to do just that and there is nothing boisterous about him. No man can rehearse people and get the best results by yelling at them. Now Sam Grisman is cool and collected at all times. A few weeks ago I spoke in my article about Sam Grisman being a wonderful director and everybody began asking me who was Sam Grisman. I told them to wait until rehearsals and they would find out; a few days ago they are saying, "Frank, you were right about Mr. Grisman, he certainly knows his business." Well, folks, what I want to say is you all remember what I said about "Liza" a few weeks ago when I saw the full dress rehearsal that Irvin Miller had a hit and it was on Broadway to stay. Well, Florence McClain and myself saw it on opening night and it was a real hit. I am also saying the same thing about "How Come." The show is chuck full of comedy, beautiful scenarios, beautiful wardrobe, beautiful scenery, beautiful electrical effects, beautiful girls. Come! I wonder how I can make "How Come" as show full of humans and when it opens you can take my word for it it will be a hit. More next week. Your pal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANNUAL REPORT OF "Y" REVEALS MARKED ADVANCE Association Grows in Numbers and Influence; Hi-Y Club Makes Signal Record In the words of George R. Arthur, the year 1922 was one of continuous growth in all lines of activity promoted by the Wabash avenue branch of the Young Men's Christian association. In the annual report, just made public, is evidence to show that the association has become closely woven into the main fabric of community developing its religious, social and industrial programs. This is the sort of connection that the officials of the association have with the community itself recognizes the worth of the organization in the development of its particular district, and should recognize the membership of the Wabash avenue branch have increased during the past year from 1,251 to 1,651, or a little more than 32 per cent. 'Certain work of the association has been taken for granted, especially that of a religious character, but even more so when made. "Y" street meetings were held, 'straight gospel talks' being given in order to "embrace" the students in attendance of 2364 at 187 sessions. There was much new evidence of co-operation between the association and the churches, the school, the building, and Mr. Arthur having been made an active member of the Ministerial alliance, the only layman agency for training Sunday school teachers was organized at the "Y." Social activities of many kinds found in the intercollegiate club, the intercollegiate club which, besides giving literary and musical programs, was instrumental in procuring work for students and salary increases for teachers. The four-fold program of the association was worked out in the boys' section through the boys' committee, the Y. Club and the young men's council. The Hi-Y club was composed of workers from the "X" and from the schools, six committees being appointed, a pointman, the most signal accomplishment of the season. Results of this work showed: Back yards cleaned, 1,307; from yards cleaned, 927; from beds cleaned, 1,037; breeding places destroyed, 607; basements cleaned, 607; attics cleaned, 197; fences reaired, 287; fences painted, 121; old signs removed, grass plots sowed, 424; plants planted, 388; plants planted, 388; shrubbery planted, 111 plants; rubbish piles burned, 774; porches cleaned, 921; street signs cleaned, 65; ash cans emptied, 67; trees planted, 65; houses painted, 102; work varnished, 313; gutters cleaned, 222. There were 2,232 students who participated in this work. A summer school for backward boys held at the branch under the guidance of Mr. K. K. resulted in 55 per cent of the boys being passed into the next higher grades. The summer camp for boys was the largest and most successful ever held, with 106 campers. During the four "C" campers over 1,300 boys were invited to a special appeal for speech clean habits, clean athletics and clean morals. Physical Program The physical program and recreational periods brought out an attendance of 2,154. During the three weeks of the dental and dental staffs of the association the physical director examined 406 men and boys who were found to have boltly infected teeth, rickets, variegated yews, arterial sclerosis, spinal curvature, venereal diseases, genital disturbances, hernia, nasal and throat impediments, were treated and the relation in the school work of the boys effected. In all cases the defects were charted and treated either by the family physician or family physician. Forty-five per cent of the defects were improved; in 40 per cent of the cases complete cures were effected by specialists. Among the cures were five operative cases. The association has an intimate and active industrial program. Men have been taught to work and have sought for them. The men have been benefited as well as the "Y" through this work. Many of the big concerns of the association are the mendation of the association and the number of such employees is increasing. The men have been treated with respect and progress in the work taken up. The story of this work could be given much space. The influence of Perry Parker the association building be- A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, full pimples, blackheads, etc. *be made smooth and would only use daily, in A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, PATTI'S Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette ..... 65c Patti's Bleaching Cream ..... 65c Patti's Vanishing Cream ..... 65c Patti's Cold Cream ..... 65c Patti's Spoiled Perfume, per Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle.....75c and $1.25 Send 100 postage for mailing one article; or 50 each additional SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOD 9538 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL --- Street Meetings Hi-Y Club WHAT TIME IS IT? [Editor's Note.]—What Time is it? is written by Beacon Liber, a white physician, who works with a sleek of detail the queer and unpopular working of the minds of some Southern white women, is serene, illustrate the lives of African American youth, and works with the late infamous risin in Howard, Fla., is based. The question arises: What shall America do to destroy the menace of so prejudiced a mental attitude?) TIME: Present. PLACE: A city in the South of the United States. PERSONS: A room in Mrs. Thompson's house. Two doors. One at the right side back, opening into a back room. Another in the left side wall. In the back corner are chairs. A fountain between the table and the back door. (Mrs. Thompson is sitting at the table, knitting. From time to time she looks to the back door. Hammering a nail. Looks around. Holds her breath. Puts her hand on her chest. Is more and more afraid. Perfect silence for awhile. She goes on to tippee to the back door, but before she she goes to the back door. She utters a short, unmuffled scream and sinks into the lounge. Again silence. She goes to the side door, opens it and calls softly. MRS. THOMPSON: Auntie (No answer. She calls us.) Says she is in the lounge. She utters a short, unmuffled scream and sinks into the lounge. Again silence. She goes to the side door, opens it and calls softly. MRS. TH: Not so loud! A (entering room.) No! That is the matter, darling! A: Ah, ha, ha! Just you wanted to sit by me. A: Ah, ha, ha! So you still like me a little bit. (She kisses Mrs. Thompson on the cheek, strokes her hair and slips her friendly on the back. They both sit down and kiss her knit.) A: Inning again. MRS. TH: Nasty weather. (She often looks at the back door. A man's voice is heard in the back room, humming. He is playing a drum.) A: He has a pretty voice. They all have. MRS. TH: Do you know him? A: Of course I do. I remember when he was a chap in a rock club. I climb up our trees and we had to chase him with rocks. A: Not at all! Any boy will do that. He was all right. Now, too. Always working. MRS. TH: But he is a con. And they are no good. They are still savages. Black boys. You can never tell what they'll do. You hear so many stories. A: I know, but I have never seen anything. MRS. TH: Oh, you don't mean to say they angel? A: Yes. In heaven, yes. MRS. TH: But it's a well known fact that they're especially full of mischief, and they're always after white women. A: Maybe MRS. TH: That's why they roast them. Niggers are not human beings. They're only half men and half beasts. A: If so, it isn't their fault. MRS. TH: Yet you have to be on our guard. Did you hear what happened last week in Georgia? A: In Florida? And even in the North? A: Who knows whether that has really happened? MRS. TH: Yes, they told me that his neighbor's girl. It's true she was kind o' silly and not very straight, you know She liked to go out with boys, and sometimes alone, and the people talked all sorts of things about her. And one night she was assaulted by somebody in the shadow MRS. THI. No, but they picked out a Nigger from the black section and are keeping him locked up secretly until Saturday, when they're going to string him up. I'll be a regular picture. A. What does he say? MRS. THI. (laughing): What a smart question! Do you recognize the truth? A.: But tell me, has a Nigger ever done such things to you or to any of your acquaintances? MRS. TH: No, but when I meet one and I am alone I am always so scared! A: You are not reasonable. MRS. TH: Nor are you, annie; since you came back from the North now, I don't think you belong here. You talk like a bigger lover. A: Oh, you like that. MRS. TH: Well, you ask such funny questions. A: By the way, what's happened to the Nigger lover who came the other day from New York and whose lover is happy,ippy, MRS. TH.: Good! You remind me. He is a fine example. He was here with his wife and was going to speak to the Niggers. I met him, because he came to our store to buy something. The police protected him TIME: Present. MRS. THOMPSON, 30 HER AUNT, 65. A NEGRO, 40. MRS TH : Do you know him? A. Who did it? came the headquarters for Pullman and employed on the railroads during the yysox Social Service Work The social service section of the department procured 1,332 jobs for members and friends, gave away 45 suits, 55 overcoats, 100 dresses and 100 shoes; located 10 persons lost by relatives in other cities; placed six sick down-and-out men in hospitals; assisted 21 men to country, and held interviews on other personal problems. The subscription budget for 1982 covers $10,000, which for the group of men the department serves primarily. In closing his report the secretary wrote that "Noblesse oblige has come down through the centuries, reminding men of all races that with 'honor and riches come responsibility.' The Negro in many hands is the most numerous in many instances becoming rich. Will he experience as other nations have done the handicap of racial irresponsibility? The Negro in a thousand years' experience of other groups and push ahead firmly and seriously those institutions which are doing great things in the making of a great nation and a God-fearing people." BOY INDICATED FOR MURDER Atlantic City, N. J., N. J. 19.-Charles Brown, 26, was indicted for murder last Friday in connection with the shooting of Albert Farmington (twelve), who alleged, had con- sidered the home he was making away with a canelope. ANITA PATTI BROWN and there was a detective with him. He asked Martíf "How are your Colored people here?" "They're a right, my husband says they're going to get a million of them from time to time to keep them quiet in their places." The Nigger lover didn't seem to ill it. But before the end of the day his wife was gone Serves him right! A: Is that so? Awful! MIS TIL: She was found in a Nigger's house the and rudged. and there was a detective with him. He asked Martin, "How are your Colored people here?" "They're all right," my husband says; "they've got to be, we just need to know how to handle them in their places." The Nigger lover never seemed to like it. But before the end of the day his wife was gone. Screws him right! A: Is that so? Awful! MRS. T: She was found in a Nigger's house tied and caged. A: Terrible! But who did it? two doors. One rock room. An back corner a table and the table, an table, knitting, knit door. She stops her hand Perfect silence back door, and so saw of sawing scream and goes to the answer. She calls I am coming, matter, darling, you to sit by me. You a little bit, a stick, strokes her. They both sit looks at the back room, is scared, have. When he was a ses and we had He was all working, and they savages. Black that they'll do anything, they the angels' ben, yes, that they're all MRS. TH. A: Excuse me Everybody is so are cons. They kind of jewelry, sell them, and they plan them. So much u: A: And they MRS. TH. A: Is that she MRS. TH. A: Is that she MRS. TH. A: In some dark spot lies the shadows of white girls, some little white boys MRS. TH. A: MRS. TH. A: He cool; he is cool. (She trembles. glistening white you up brutally with poison. His venomous bit its hellish vapor but you push and pushes away A: All this have never hope to go on our own breast MRS. TH. A (A board is screams, but puts strokes them. I never tell when street, in a store, elevator in you don't say you go.) MRS. TH. Again. Is it not clear? A: Excuse me, dear. I thought there were proofs of murder. I am not sure. Everybody is convinced. Niggers are all criminal. Why. Martin is always in danger. Most of his customers are coons. They'd come with their wives and buy a kinds of jewelry. Of course my husband isn't a fool and they'd take everything on the installation plan. So much down; so much per week. A: And they pay? MRS. TH. They pay. They have to. Sometimes they get tired and impatient, and they'd say 'Say, boss, it all it paid up?' And Martin at once shows him his revolver. A: Is that so? MRS. TH. Sure! Otherwise they might get up. They only save toys. They have no sense. You know, annie, they run after children. They hit in some dark spot. (She looks with fear. Excuses the shadows. Raises carefully the tablecloth and unties the tablecloth. White girls, sometimes young women, sometimes little white boys. Children disappear. A: Whose children have disappeared? MRS. TH. Everybody knows it. A Nigger cannot cool; he is always excited and his eyes are like fire (She trembles. Looks toward the back door.) And he glistening white teeth always glint. It must be glistening when he you. You feel his black flesh reefing with poison, so near, oh, so near your own body. His venomous breath surrounds you and bathes you in its hellish vapor! His gorilla jaws with its chins are both arm and pushes away something imaginary! Ah! A: All this is in your imagination. Such thing have never happened. You are ill, my dear child. Cono so ill. (She places Mrs. Thompson's on her own breast.) MRS. TH. (after white): No, you don't know. (A board is dropped in the next room. Mrs. Thompson screams, but puts her hand to her mouth. Her舅父 stokes them. Mrs. Thompson continues): You can never tell when they'll jump on you. It may be in street, in a store, in the back yard, on the stairs, in the elevator. Even—even (she looks toward the back door) in the house. (Silence). Aunt you don't say something? A: All this is in your imagination. Such things have never happened. You are ill, my dear child. Come, go to bed (the places Mrs. Thompson's head is over breast). MRS. TH. (after white): No, you don't know . . . (A board is dropped in the next room. Mrs. Thompson screams, but puts her hand to her mouth. Her aunt is also screaming. She is jumping and sniffles, then Mrs. Thompson continues); You can never tell when they'll jump on you. It may be in the street, in a store, in the back yard, on the stairs, in the elevator. Even—even (she looks toward the back door) in your house. (Silence). Auntie, why don't you say anything? A: If you're so afraid, let's go out. MRS. TH.: Afraid? I'm not afraid! Auntie, how can you talk like that? . . . No, I won't go out. What will happen what happen here? And what hell do? A: Who? MRS. TH.: Why MRS. TH.: Why MRS. TH.: the back door.) MRS. TH.: Sure. I don't think it was right for Martin TH. to send the Nigger later, when HIES away. I don't care if the woodwork is never fixed. I don't care if the woodwork is never fixed. Mrs. Thompson looks intently toward the back door. Silence. Then she continues: It is terrible! Two women alone. (The Negro appears at the door. Measures the woodwork, without looking at the women. The women look at the women. Sawing of wood is heard. Then Mrs. Thompson says in a lower voice): I thought. That was awful. Why did he come to the door? Please, auntie, go and tell him to go home. No, don't. He may get noise. Let's call the neighbor. Let's make noise. No. on our guard, ask in Georgia? ? really happened? and here in this right, it's true girl, you know times alone, and out. And in the shadow MRS. TH. S: for Martin to for Martin to I don't care if I don't care if Thompson looks Then she conti alone, the woodwow goes away humm vocal voice? I thoug Why did he come they found her g away and tell him No. they did rd. MRS. TH.: Sure. I don't think it was rigid for Martin to send the Nigger when HIS aide was in the back room. (Humming of a song is heard in the back room. This Thompson looks intently toward the back door. Silence Then she continues.) It is terrible. The two women also look at the woodwork, without looking at the women. They goes away humming a song. Silence. Sawdow of wood is heard. Then Mrs. Thompson says in a low voice, "That was what I did. Did he come to the door?" Please, aunt go and tell him to go home. No, don't. He may gnagey No. Let's call the neighbor. Let's make aey No. Let's call the neighbor. Let's make aey No. That would be ridiculous. a Nigger from sucked up secretly string him up. q question! Do you see him soo him? See him. They one such things one and I am s you came think you belong my questions a Nigger lover the Nigger lover he is a him that he lecturer? that he lecturer? use he came to protect him MRS. TH. I: Where do penning W: MRS. TH. I: W MRS. TH. I: But MRS. TH. I: strong, very strong MRS. TH. I: Ouah, Ouah MRS. TH. I: Just tell me I let's talk about have for dinner from outside? I Not that I so, if you call What A: MRS. TH. I: MRS. TH. I: you're MRS. TH. I: NEGRO (app hand) MRS. TH. I: Aunt's. MRS. TH. I: (us) at the door. Mr. the curtain falls. om MRS. TH. H: But. I'm in danger! A: Where do you see any danger? Nothing is ha- pening to you! MRS. TH. H: With a Nigger who comes here to. A: But. (Nailing is heard.) MRS. TH. H: And he's got tools! And he strong, very strong. What is a woman for him? A: Oh, she's Yield! MRS. TH. H: (smiling). You're right. I am a fou just tell me I am a fool. Nothing can happen Let's talk about something else! What are we go- ing for dinner? But. auntie, come close Say. Do you think they can from outside? I mean, if you just call—if you call lo- not that I. Oh, not at all! No more! But jis so. If you call when it is necessary? (Sudder frightened. What's that? A: What. MRS. TH. H: I thought. Yes, I do hear se- Somebody on tiptoes. (She holds her chest.) You're crazy! MRS. TH. H: Yes! Not. NEGRO (appearing at the door with a saw in hand): Please, what time is it, madm?! MRS. TH. H: (utters a loud shriek and falls on and runs for fainting. The Negro, amazed, rem- at at the door. Mrs. Thompson gradually wakes up with the curtain falls.) MRS. TH: 'But... I'm in danger!' Aa: To see you any danger? Nothing is happening to you! MHS. TH. But. With a Nigger who comes here to . . . A: But. (Nailing is heard.) And he's strong, very strong. What is a woman for him? A: Oh. dear child! MHS. TH. (smiling). You're right. I am a fool. Just call me. I am a fool. Sighing. Let's talk about something else. What are going to have for dinner? But. auntie, come closer—closer to me . . . Say, do you think they can hear from outside? I mean, if you just call—if you call loud? No! You can't. No! More! that but so. If you call when it is necessary? (Suddenly frightened!) What's that? A: What. MHS. TH. I thought. Yes. I do hear steps. Somebody on thptoes. (She holds her chest.) A: You're crazy! A: Not. NEGRO (apparing at the door with a saw in his hand). What, what time is it, madden? MRS. TH. (utters a loud shriek and falls on her aunt's lap. She's fainting. The Negro, amazed, remains at the door. Mrs. Thompson gradually wakes up while the currain falls.) ```markdown ``` OFFICE 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. 120 So. State Street. Chicago A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur 3131-33-35 S OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 State Street, Chicago Phone Central 0837 STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 100 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS FOR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WELL SAVE YOU MONEY! St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! A Message of Hope for age of Hope for Sick Men and Women A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. 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Sign of Revolving Light. 29 Years on State Street Cash or Credit SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 [ADVERTISement] NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING ON THE SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 MOHONSOOK 2011 MOHONSOOK 2011 Art of the General Assembly concerning the regulation of buildings and structures at the office of the General Assembly, the classification of trades, industries, buildings and structures, the creation of districts and regulations applicable thereto, that a public hearing on the proposed soiling ordinance was held on 12 May at 10 o'clock in the foreground, in the Council Chamber in the City Hall of the Chicago Zoning Commission, under the auspices of the Chicago Zoning Commission, the proposed soiling ordinance are accessible for examination at the office of the Chicago Zoning Commission, 163 West Wash- It is the intention of the Commission to grant an opportunity for the expansion of all public and that the city has been divided into 22 districts. It is proposed to adjust the boundaries of each district in order that aggregate consideration may be had for each district. A tenative program has been made to allow the Council Chamber shall be required for other purposes. List of the districts and the dates it may be divided into. The Commission it being understood that if for any reason the consideration of any one district is to be postponed it shall be set for a date after the consideration of the other districts. CHARLES BOSTROM, Chairman, Chicago Zoning Commission. CUCCESS FOR YOU We Show You How TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME, HAPPINESS, HEALTH, SURROUNDINGS AND ALL CONDITIONS It Is Done Quickly and Easily Write for particulars and information on Mind Power and how to use it Your Mind Controls You It Creates For You Either SUCCESS OR FAILURE Don't Delay—Write Today DeYOGA INSTITUTE DEPT. C. BOX 417, ST. LOUIS, MO. WANTED 100 Private Families To place one player piano or piano in your home Free Until Spring Should you decide to buy same, arrangements can be made to pay $2.50 Per Week We must clear our store within the next ten days. Imperial Piano Co., 338 S. Ashland Blvd. Corner Van Buren St. Store will be open for the next ten days: Evenings until 9 eclock and Sunday until 4 p. m. NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A. Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the business, supplies the necessary LEGAL AND BUSINESS INFORMATION and supplies the appropriate forms for the successful practical business of every description. U. S. District Attorney, 500 pages, nearby city. BILLES, 50c. AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 Vintage 60c extra. Send all orders to THE HAYES BOOK STORE, DEPT. C, 3640 State St. Chicago, !!l JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for receiving open, concert, speeches, stock and market reports, sports and news. Let us supply your radio wants and save you money JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE 3140 Indiana Ave. Chicago Indiana Dilbert: diamonds 25th in flames average WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. RENICH GO. ,50th F1. silver silver V LOOK, MEN! beautifully the most stub- beautiful the most stub- or turn up the slim, stupid, stupid. Jaco Soap. OH, BOW! Jaco Pressing Una para- pressing Grips by size, grips by size, and Pomade. $11.1. 422 State St. Chicago. 422 State St. Chicago. SLEEPING CAP THE MARBELING WAVE PAD THE MARBELING WAVE PAD LOOK, MEN! Japo Pressing a must-bestie the most stubborn hair. No burning, no shaving. Wash the hair with Japo Pressing a Japo product a permanent ware. Japo Pressing a Japo product $12.50. Japo Shop and Pomade. $11.11. Purchase for St. Charles, Chicago. Japo Sales Agency. 3422 State St. Chicago Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING and PATTERN CUTTING New York, New York, or schools in their homes. Complete correspondence course with Illustrated dressmaking parlor or schools in their homes. Bay and evening residence course. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2401 W. Nighthawk, N. Chicago, IL. Sars Patel, Priestlea. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. Ecryptian Secrets. And many other books. Catalog Free. STAR BOOK CO. STAR BOOK CO. N. Dept. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. Egyptian Books. Black Art and many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 NEW FRENCH AN TELLS OF BLACK TROOPS ON RIVER RHINE M. Jean Longuet Says "Horror Talk" Was Propaganda to Increase Prejudice Jean Longuet, prominent Frenchman and member of the chamber of deputies of France, addressed a memorial Sunday afternoon on "France and Her Black Troops." The speaker was forceful and no uncertainty as to where he would stand. Her colored soldiers. Some of our most representative citizens were seated on the stage when the funeral of Negro Freedom, opened the meeting. Frank Crosswash, former candidate for the assembly on the Socialist Party, followed by Walter F. White of the N. A. A. C. P. Judge Jacob Panken of the municipal court, who arrived against the Ku Klux Klan. Monseur Longuet was also late and some a-prehension was felt to his applause (white, candidate for governor of New Jersey on the Socialist ticket, was assuring the audience that the distinguished Frenchman would sure-cry Sunday afternoon on "France and Her Black Troops." The speaker was forceful and no uncertainty as to where he would stand. His address was in English. He explained the international character of the war, the claims he made, and said they excluded no element of mankind on account of race or color. "France," he said, with all his bravery, "we free from that I find so openly manifested in America as race prejudice. All men in France are treated alike. We colonized colonies have the vote and they send representatives to the French chamber in Paris. I personally am acquainted with some of the people they are very good friends of mine." On the question of black troops he said: "France treats her black troops better than we do. German people say they are great, big, lovable boys, grown up children, and no fault with them. The French are doing so to appeal to American prejudice and is without foundation. I object to black troops on the Rhine, but not because of the object on the Rhine." A fine musical program was rendered, with Miss Frances Bendelman, white secretary; with Miss Robson, tenor and Miss Bessie Allison, Harlem, own mezzo soprano. Others on the stage were William Pleickens and C. P. and A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger magazine. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY West New Brighton, N. Y., Jan. 18—Broadway, celebrated its 250th wedding anniversary Saturday evening, wedding march was played on the vinyard on the piano by James Elwanda. At the original marriage, 18 years ago, New York city acted as bridesmaid and she celebrated a large number of guests were present, some coming from as far as Philadelphia, and others from favors. A large number of guests were present, some coming from as far as Philadelphia, and others from favors. A tasteful supper was served. Several telegrams were received from the audience to be present, foliating the couple. REVIVE NEWSPAPER MEN'S ASSN. Talk of revolving the Manhattan Men's Association among our newspaper men here. This association formed three years ago, and then died. During its existence men were admiring the men they met, admiring some sort of solidity on our behalf, and admiring the work much of the association's work much of this spirit of journalism has run. Amsterdam News is taking a leading part in the revival of the newspaper men. That the American boy and girl should be taught a trudo whether they work at it or not. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness beautiful hair, SEBED'S QUINASEA improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will provide. QUINASEA is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get heat results from use of Quinasea, cleanse the scalp regularly with Sebey's Quinasaoap, the idea insists on insisting from getting Sebey's Quinasea and Quinasaoap if unable to obtain it. Quinasea will be the price: Quinasea 3cc; Quinasea 2cc; will send them to you. Sebey Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. WANTED! Agents and General Representatives FOR THE Michigan Detender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure way to add to your present income Substantial and Positive Writes for Particulars ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL --- Brazilians in Effort to Bar Race, But Fail Brazilians in Effort to Bar Race, But Fail Dr. A. A. Crooke, auxiliary bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church assigned to work in Brazil, arrived in New York last week, where he will remain for a few months. He will be assigned to make his annual report to the bishops' council in person. Speaking of conditions in Brazil, the doctor said that they were from a race from Haiti and had developed some feeling against the darker American on the part of the Brazilian government. Of course, they are not called to treat Americans of color any better than the government of the United States treats them. Long ago there was passed in the Brazilian legislature a measure that prohibited one of us from the United States of America, equal to $2,000 in American money. Due to the work of Dr. Crooke and others the measure was killed. Yet it was a coloration so no such thing Dr. Crooke is well known in New York, having formerly been pastor of Fleet Street church in Brooklyn and more recently pastor of Rush Memorial Church in part of the doctor's stay in New York was devoted to his old friend and fellow church worker, Richard Warner of the treasury department. SOCIETY NEWS William Pierce of the Washington Eagle arrived in the city last Wednesday. His stay is indefinite. Assemblyman Shields, Aderman Geo. Harris and Civil Service Commissioner Fred Q. Morton were among those present at the banquet given by the Anawands club, Tammy Leader Murphy's organization, at the Hotel Astor Friday night. Some of the society ladies who will be patronesses at the coming reception of John Smith are the Misses Blanche H. Casey, Fred Smith, Appa M. Beard, Ruth Goode, Gertrude Hardin, Grace E. Abernath, Beatrice Rake and Messiah James. Florence Hamilton, Catherine Waike, Jay Poe and Helen Brannen. The Beard Arts club, a newly organized body, will have its premier Thursday evening. Jan. 55. In the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. The club is composed of Y. giris and is open to all giris over 15. Miss Muriel Lane of Eason, Pa. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lane, 1907 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, and Miss Reese Chandler, 129 West 143d street, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, 224 West 6th Street, entertained at ten Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. The Women's Police Reserves of the 5th Prosecutive gave a surprise party to their children. Mrs. Elizabeth was told to be present at the State School for "Enjoyed Girls at Marshallton, Del. Friday evening, 5th Jan. 12 at the home of the West Coast Street. Mrs. Mayfield, who has secured a leave of absence from the unit for an indefinite period, returns to the Mayfield Thursday. He received the captain the captain with a Eansome b�aliere. Mrs. Sadie Anderson, formerly of Abingdon, Ohio, for his first 18 years has come to New York to take charge of the home and business of her uncle, D. A. Goodall. On 28th West 133d street, he was sent to the home of her early life here with her uncle and aunt, the late Mrs. Alice Goodall, attending the public schools. Mrs. Ann-Ave has a human-friendly friendship in the acquaintances in the city whose newval of associations will make it pleasant to all. The 18th Street has returned after spending the holidays in the Palmetto state with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hamilton, a second-ancient him, will return later. Several entertainments were given in their honor during their stay in Charleston. The third party was given at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Brooks, 27 East 133d street, New Year's day in honor of Mrs. Georgetown, Mille of Irottville, and Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, and the second daughter ruler of the D. P. O. E. of the World. ASSEMBLYMAN STARTS WELL A newly elected member to the assembly, is committed to two measures which will be greatly to the interest of his people. One will be an attempt to make his installation house may also good conditions; the other will be to chance the law where he installs houses may also good conditions. Simblyman says that under the recent Supreme court practically all benefits have been taken from the people united before those laws were enacted, under which those who live now where they did before their laws were enacted, have been passed during the last term of the legislature, including their goods upon which payments may have for any reason without first defining a court order. LEGION TO INSTALL OFFICERS Extensive plans are being made for the installation of the newly elected officers of the George P. Davis post No. 116, American Legion, on Monday, Jan. 29, at the post headquarter, 600 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, Promis, which is located in the United States. Major Frank R. Chisholm, post commander; Charles Cahick, delegate, and Joseph A. Washington, adjutant, attended the annual meeting of the American Legion held Wednesday evening at the headquarters of the station, 123 Schormorrhoi Street, Members of the George P. Davis post are invited to attend the annual reunion of the American Legion on the 25th of September 1945. The thirteenth ceremony, tickets of admission will be given all veterans who comply to the commander, 251 Nostrand Avenue. DUBOIS EUST GIVEN LIBRARY The last of Dr. W. E. R. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, official organ of the N. A. A. C. P., was presented to the New York library Wednesday evening at the 15th Street branch. The first was a work of Miss Auney, Sycamore and the presentation ceremonies were under the direction of Mrs Sadie Peterson, an assistant librarian at the 15th Street branch. Dr. Frank B. Bess, professor of anthroposes, is a member of the University of the Last Miss Rose, head librarian of the 15th Street branch, accepted the visit on behalf of the New York Public Library. A C. D. Bull responded for Dr. Dubois. NEW YORK LADS WIN New York, Jan 19.—Cell Cooke of BeWitt, Clinton high school was the winner of the 40th-yard run in the V-22 Regiment armory last Saturday afternoon. Cooke was fast pressed in the early stages of the race, but drew away hearing the finish. His time was 51.22 seconds. Fred Handy, PeWhit Clinton high school, finished third in the final of the 226-yard flash for seniors after winning his trial heat. Kenneth Wisean of Rows high was his heat, but was not placed in the final. FAILED TO VANOUSE Southampton, L. I. Jan. 15—George W. Moore, the late Justice Ozear F. Panning a few weeks go, charged with vagrancy, and on charge of a felony, was charged, was sentenced to six months in a county jail Jan. 16, when he was sentenced to a prison sentence censure him. Officers Collins and Mather made the arrest See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or worthwhile training and education. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Moore, Sinclair Brooks and Mrs. Susie Moore Murphy entertained over the holidays Weaver and Sade Jones, Washington, D. C. school teachers. Their group is given in their honor, Malvale Golf club will open their country club in and Saratoga streets, Merrilee Park. Members of Lebanon Police Campbell of Allen street a surprise party on Dec. 11, and portraits of Mrs. Cara Crawford of 36 South street arrived off of the holidays in her former home, Washington, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, a reunion on Christmas day at their home. Thirty members of the immedi- West Point News Caleb Moore spent the week-end in New York City, Stanley J. M. J. Miss Elma Jones has returned home after spending the holidays in Baltimore and returned after a brief visit to New York. The Misses Elizabeth Jones and Jennie Grady Visited Miss Elma Jones at 5 Smith Street, Newark, NJ. SURGICAL N Y Flushing N Y Christmas exercises at Macedonia A. M.-Z church were well attended, even the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clark, and Mrs. Clark wish to thank their many friends for their support. Last Sunday Bishop Wm. H. Heard smoke at Macdonald and con- sented a number of decorations at a music plaque, entitled "A College Play." Glen Cove, N. Y. Nxmas day was beautiful and many strangers were in town to spend the day with them. They were well attended at both churches, Mr. and Mrs. Emin Lognan and Mr. and Mrs. Emin Lawcott, the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawcott. The Nxmas services were spilt over by Lincoln Settlement house, Mrs. Nex' Whaley, wife of the Rev. James Hulme, minister of the church, ending three weeks with her father in Darby. Darby, Miss Ethel R Lawrence, one of elen Cove's young sisters, in Glen, N.Y. for a month, mentors Olean. N. Y. Watch meeting was observed at the A. M. E church on Fifth street on Thursday. H. Harris of South Third street who served their golden wedding amid the presence of 230 guests Mr. and Mrs. Renewal renewed their marriage, vows and formed the ceremony. An entertaining program was presented. A New Year's party was put on by Mrs. Mabel Crawford. Forty guests were present. Miss Eibel Lawrence of New York City is visiting her husband on Green street. T. H. Lawrence Auburn, N. Y. Cayuga Lodge No. 61, F. and A. M. observed. St. John's day Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. E. W. A. Brooks preached the sermon. Watching services were held at the A. M. F. Zion church and the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist church. Booker T. Washington, Idore. Knights of Pythias, and Court. Calanthe held an open house at Mrs. Pilgret. 48 Fitch Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young of Aurora held a party at their home for Masons, their wives and friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and the Misses Helen Lewis and Alida Gaskin attended the Tattlers' ball in Syracuse Monday. Mrs. Carol Johnson and daughter, Gadys spent New Year's day with friends in Syracuse. The sixteenth anniversary of In Episcopalism day was held at Auburn prison Wednesday, Jan. 3, and conducted by the Colored inmates programs were rendered by Auburn and THE CHIGAGO DEFENDER Syracuse, talent and also by the Immaculate New, M. C. Garter is confined to his home. Far Rockaway, M. Y. M. Hanna Murphy and Mrs. Hollie Murphy, the parents of the holiday by Mrs. Mauro Howard, 1258 Redfern avenue. The infant son of Mrs. Murphy and her avenue was born with two jaw teeth. Redfern avenue, agents of the Chicago Defender, had an Xmaun tree and reed friends. On Tuesday, Jan. 2, M. Zile Miss Edmonds, agents of the bride of Emmet Chandler of New York. The ceremony was performed by the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. M. Edmonds, the supper was served after the marriage. Highland Falls N. Y. The first dance of the New Year was given Monday evening, Jan. 8, at Odd Fellows' hall by John Alexander Lodge, No. 10016, G. U. of Odd Fellows, William Thomas of Smyrna, Delta, visited Mrs. Nelle Jones last week. The Misses Hattle Murray, Ruth Green, Grace Doyle and Ida Burry visited in Highland Falls Monday evening. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Misses Hattle-Bateman and Emma Sullivan. 28 South Second avenue, spent Xmas and New Year with Mrs. G. Coles of Pelham, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 231 West 62d street and Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Calhoun, 14 West 130th street, all of New York, were entertained Xmas by Miss Kate Terry, 23 South Second avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, who have been ill for the past week, are out of danger. Ben Carter of White Plains, brother of J. Carter, 333 South Eighth avenue, was found dead last Sunday. New Year's services were largely attended at every church here. The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade, 167 South Seventh avenue, recently and left a fine boy Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Hatten of 340 South Elgth street entertained New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid and family, the Misses Elwyn, Lucinda and brother, Ernest Gardner of South Norwalk, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks and Mr. and Mrs. S. Hunter of this city, The Rev. S. Boyer had revival meetings at the New Year's church on Thursday night was invited by the Rev. Dr. Barthloyle of the White A. M. E. church to bring the church choir and sing. They were well received. Mrs. C. Black of South Seventh Street is on the slek list. J. Pease of New York City was recently flined $50 for a slashing K. Ross with a knife. Miss Florence Teitleton and Miss E. Chleaum of 44 North Third Avenue were bartled on last Tuesday by the Rev. Nelson at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Little Miss Mildred Link of 151 South Eighth Avenue is very ill at the home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fawers of Mrs. James of 215 South Eighth Avenue last Sunday, Mrs. E. George of 238 South Eighth Avenue lost her brother, William II. Wilson of 27 West 93th Street. New York City, last Sunday, Miss Maitte Young, who was only sick one week, died last Tuesday and was buried on Thursday from St. Clements church. CLUB MAKING GOOD Growing from a group of five or six men that met in a little club room after afternoon last summer, his come to the front ranks in this community the present time has a membership of 1,000. He is the veteran editor, James H. Anderson, as his president. The organization he is in Harlem and, according to Mr. Anderson, is destined to become a new president. It is planned in the near future to equip a club house with all conveniences together and reason on current events, discuss topics of interest for a better closer relationship between the races. THOMAS PATTERSON DEAD Thomas R. Patterson, 49, died last Friday afternoon at his home, 354 Morrison Avenue, in New York. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from St. David's Church in pneumonia. The deceased was a member of Ulmham of Masons (Prince Hall) and a member of the services Monday night at the understated parlor of C. Franklin Carr. In the school to Owens Sound, Ount. Canada, Tuesday morning for interment. Mr. Anderson and other relatives to mourn their loss. ELKS PLAN BALL The Mite Monarch Lodge of Elks, the Mite Monarch Lodge of Elks, formulating plans for their glamorous ball and reception to be held at Madison Square Garden, to the crowd that jumped the New York City arena was selected in order to comfortably accommodate the thousands that attended the affair. The Monarch lodge, in charge of the monarch lodge, will furnish the dance music. TAXI OWNER HELD UP Homestead, L. i. J. Ken, 15—Benjamin bald in his machine at a jouney place last Saturday night on the jeeker turn- ing field. He was so frightened folded. The highwaymen then drew off and told him he would find his man and told the corner." He has not found it yet. AT LAFAYETTE Big time acts is the program for the L.A. Opera, the bill for the following acts: Sheffield's Revue, Roder & Dean, Kelly & Stone, Fargo's Fargo and fledgling Ford and fledgling with his famous band of 25 people. The Coleman Bros. are giving Harlem fans the best there are in vaudeville. PRESENT SACRED CANTATA at Mother Zion church, West 18th street, there will be a sacred cantata presented at cathedral by Mrs. Mabelle D. Lucas & Co., for the benefit of the fire sufferers of Newbern, N. G. The buspless of the J. C. Price livery. Manhattan Mortality Louis Coleman, 32, 108 Wqw, 141st street; Walter Jones, 24, 218 Wqw, 138th street; Walter Jones, 24, 218 Wqw, 138th street; Harold Brooks, 15, 29 Wqw, 12th street; Sardini C, Carmack, 50, 128 Wqw, 12th street; Edward Harward, 15, 29 Wqw, 128 Wqw, 128 Wqw, 135th street; Edward Harward, 15, 29 Wqw, 128 Wqw, 135th street; Wilkes, 71, 113 Wqw, 135th street Brooklyn Deaths Helen Josephine McMahonbaugh 11, 289 Washington avenue; Anna Bailey, 61, 289 Lewis avenue; Ella P. Elliot, 61, 289 Clermont avenue; George P. Elliot, 61, 289 John H. Brower, 77, 318 Willoughby avenue; William J. Collins, 61, 289 Prescott place; Susan L. Lough, 78, 61, 289 Washington avenue; Francis M. Chapman, 2 days, 112 Marion street; Peter Johnson, 70, 447 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn Licensee Thomas Cark, 30, 55 Fleet place, and Emeline Geroso, 32, 59 Gold street; Mabel Spearman, 21, 393 Gold street; Mabel Spearman, 21, 393 Gold street; Andina Failor, 18, 254 Devoe street; Samuel Gardner, 21, 162 Wothers街; Andina Failor, 18, 254 Devoe street; Edwin Knight, 21, 16246大街, and Joseine Brown, 19, 544 58th street; Edwin Knight, 21, 16246大街, and Alyce Ambrose, 19, 761 Blake avenue; White William, 12, 123 Franklin and Alyce Ambrose, 19, 761 Blake avenue; Charles H Brent, 1115 West 1334 street; Mrs Alexander, 204 West 1434 street; Anna Lafonton, 60 West 1436 street; Mary Harris, 629 Lenos avenue; Mary Harris, 123 West 1338 Taxi Crash on Avenue Leads to Arrest of 2 Semon Brown, 15, and Abbott Faimer, 17, both of 2063 Madison avenue, were arrested early last Thursday, Jan. 4, charged with theft of a car that have been stolen from Eugene Denaille (white), 162. East 129th street, crashed into an electric car that had been stolen, the 190th street. The car was wrecked. Denaille told the police that the men forced him at the point of a revolver to give them $10. Then they used a knife to kill him with additional charge of violation of the Sullivan law was made against Faimer, on whom the police say they found a 38 realer revolver. Both were arrested at the police station by Denaille. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Heginald Huston, 15, 1675 Atlantic avenue, was locked up last week and charged with snatching a handbag from Mrs. Ethel Miller, white, 250 Rochester avenue, while she was passing President place and Kingston avenue. The line was captured after a chase in which a nobleman fired his shot, in which, was turned over for trial in the Children's court. The Fern Rock association of the Manhattan Y. W. C. A. presented a sketch, "Camping Days," by Leola Polk at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Sunday. Herbert Dommar, 28, charged with the fatal stalling of two miles in a car, was arrested. The film in which he arrested Monday night, Jan. 8, when he came here from Washington to visit his brother, Dommar was captured in the basement of an apartment house at 58 Plerrepont street, where his brother is janitor. According to the police, he was a man who is a police-jack and is a警员, with 50 extra cartridges in his pocket. Lennie Ross, 225 East 127th street, Manhattan, a presser in a taller shop at 5917 Third avenue, was held in $2,000 a.m. Monday, Jan. 8. In Fifth Avenue court for the alleged theft of a $1,000 diamond ring from the pocket of a subaltern to Dominick Tierny of 55% and a警员, he was arrested. He was attempted to pawn the ring at a pawn shop at 127 Lenox Avenue, Manhattan. Five years in Sing King was what John C. Murphy, 21, the Manhattan burglar who invaded Flatbush Nov. 23, drew one more. Judge George W. Martin was arrested. W. Martin, 16, pleaded guilty to the死, three-year-old. County Judge Martin, on Jan. 9, sentenced John C. Murphy, 27, of 275 West 45th Street, Manhattan, to Sing-slug for five years on a charge of second degree robbery. According to the police, Murphy had robbed several homes in the Flatbush section. The year of 1922 has been a full and busy one for Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. The employment department has given out 2,533 jobs; over 200 girls and women have lived in the building; 41 others have been housed through the rooms registry department; 250 are active club members, and 162 persons have been in the educational classes. The annual finance campaign of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. begins Jan. 22. A volunteer workers' conference was held Jan. 11, attended by more than 70 persons. Out-of-town guests present included Mrs. Walter Alexander, Miss Jean Hamilton, and Mrs. Dorothy Adams from the Oakwood Avenue branch, Orange, N. J.; Miss Irene Saunders, Mrs. Julia Keith, Mrs. Pitts and Miss Baldwin of Jersey City, and Miss Elele Reed and Mrs. N. T. VanDunk of the Newark association. For the conference supper 50 persons are around the "Y" shaped table. Among the men present were Dr. C. P. Cole, Emory J Jones, Wilmer Lucas and R. J. Elzy. Dr. Arnold Catin will speak at the Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. The following Sunday, Jan. 28, the girl reserves will be at the Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. The Optimistic circle of the "V" entrained at dinner Friday, Jan. 12, a ladies' home from the Home for the Aged were present, the youngest of whom were 90 in April. Miss Elise Simmons is president of the Optimistic circle, and she has moved into its new quarters at 250 'unberlin street. The building the finest home of any political club of our Race in Greater New York. A. C. has a house-warming in the near future. A third of a series of whist games games and dances by the tennis division of the Borough A. C. was held on Saturday, Jan. 28, the date having been changed from Saturdays to Thursdays. They will hold an invitational pre-Lenten ball. JACK JOHNSON GOES INTO MANUFACTURING BUSINESS A new company, composed of Jack Rogers, and his wife, operate the Laffette theater, and Max Rogers, has been formed to manufacture automobile wrenches. They have built a new car dealership in Malbon avenue and Quebec boulevard, Louis Island City, where they intend to be the capital of $500,000. Last Saturday the company hold a meet- ing to announce an election of officers upon request. MRS. HAGAMORE DEAD Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Jan. 19.—By the death of Mrs. Kate Hagamore, whose oldest and best loved citizens, Mrs. Hagamore, who was six years old, died in 1915. Mrs. Hagamore had been a member of the reception hall, but her resident of Saratoga 13 years. She was born but a short discontinuation of John Clemons of New York and Louis Woods of Saratoga, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren to mourn her loss. HOLD SECOND MEETING Freeport, L. I. Jan. 19—The second meeting in the rat-together movement, which began in January, by a number of men and women from the village of Freeport, was held Weldon University, 76 Alexander avenue, presided over by John Hinsonson, who was the chairman of the charge. The committee plan to hold a meeting of the committee on January 16, in Lincoln, Douglas and Dunbar at the Freeport auditorium Monday evening, Feb. 12. Ball of $20,000 was fixed in the case that Freeport had rested last week, charged with harceny. The detective who made the arrest said he was arrested, arrests for stealing against her. CHIAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352-SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improve-ments; four 4-room apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth Ave. room 414. Phone Longoria 8855—Adv. Dr. William H. Foster of 193 West Virginia in the interest of the Howard unit, and in the interest of the Howard unit, months. He will lecture in most of the prominent cities where Howard graduated. Angeles, Calif. Smith, 2014. Seventh avenue, returned from Newburgh, X. Y., earlier in the week because of the sudden death of her mother, a resident of Mrs. Mary Butterfield, of the Rev. W. H. Dunn, died Jan. 5, after a lingering illness. The funeral services were conducted by Rev G. H. Simmils, from Little Mt. Rivers, West Virginia, and Rev A. A. Avenue, last Friday. The deceased was born in Warsaw, Va. 13 years ago. A her loss. Mrs. B. H. Layerdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph (Kirk) Rash, 41 West 135th street, died last Thursday night. At the next regular meeting of the Association of trade and commerce to celebrate Friday night, the annual election of Junction Westmoreland, 32, 187 West 135th street, a former township in Buffalo was arrested by detectives of the 123th Buffalo authorities who charge Westmoreland with immersonating a federal Weldon Vahan, 32, 223 West 1424th avenue: Herman Vallion, 46, 112 W 144th street; George Cuff, 39, 202 W 144th street; West 141th street, were arrested last night in possession. Morgan Reddick, 41, 45 East 1334, street, was arrested in Providence, R.I., Wednesday on a bench warrant is sued by the supreme court of New York City. On the 14th of November, the officer was charged with felonious assault. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harris of Norwich, Conn., attended the funerals of their cousin, Dr. R. E. Cooper, and their aunt, Mrs. Theresa Cooper, 187 West 135th street, who passed away suddenly. A series of free clinics is being conducted by Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Austrian bloodless surgeon, at the Department of Health building, 500 F. R.E. Coop., New York, NY. Roxyl S. Copeland, health commissioner. Admission to these clinics may be obtained by addressing a letter to the commissioner stating the nature of the deformity and the age of the patient. J. A. Jackson, an editor on the Billion-Dollar Health Association, is the opening of the National Association of Colored Fairs' first annual meeting to be held in Norfolk, Va., Jan. 25. Senator James A. Hastings of the Seventh District last Tuesday introduced a list of the 1980s and 1990s facilities of the Ku Klux Klan in this state. The Hastings bill would comment secret organizations to file with the secretary of state the complete list of their membership quarterly. Tref. Furez, Rice, the lessor concerted with the American Union, northern New York and Canada since last summer, arrived here last Wednesday. He intends reviving the Rice Record Co. that operated in 1921 until overtaken by financial difficulties. The professor intends making a tour of the south Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tillman. 214 West napping, lady girl. James Mason, 21, 19 West 153th Street, burying in the first degree, on the complaint of Muller Colman, a butcher, James Mason on the night of Nov. 26, broke into his apartment and stole wearing not guilty when arranged before Judge Tchitro and reminded to the mollit tali. Jean Leonnet, French Socialist, admonished Negro Freedom at Lafayette hall last Sunday afternoon. A. P. Bardolph, the editor of the Messenger magazine, provided. A revival has been in progress at the Mason's house for the weeks. It will continue the rest of this month, representing every denomination. The Rev. Dr. S. L. Johnson of Mason when engaged as the special preacher. After finding a $10 bill on the shortly after it was dropped by its Charles Harding, 132 West 153th street, was halted in the Jefferson Market where the money it is alleged he refused to give the money back to its owner, Frank Marra Harding, 132 West 153th street,rate Harding h马拉 Marra withdraw his charge. He put his money and Harding King Jackson, 21, 148 West 142d street, a Pullman porter, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for stealing linens belonging to the Pullman Co. Thoms Ray, 29, 44 West 132d street, was convicted last week in special sessions of the theft of a plush coat from Miss Ella Jacely of the same address and sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than six months and not more than three years. Melville McLeod, a West Indian of 131 West 137th street, pulled up minus a part of his finger after an alteration last Wednesday with Sebastian Green. 25. 65 West 130th street, staged in an office building at 215 West 29th street over their respective birthplace. Green pleaded not guilty before Magistrate Corrigan in Jefferson Market court and was held in $1,000 ball for trial. Genevieve Taylor, 29, 215 West 149th street, was held in $300 ball for trial in special sessions before Magistrate Siberman in Heights court last Wednesday on the charge of stealing a skirt, valued at $15, from a department store. The woman pleaded not guilty and waived examination. The annual meeting of the 137th Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" Book by Irvin C. Miller. Music and Lyrics by Macro Dinklan. Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent. WITH MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREENLEE and BRANTON and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. Street Y. W. C. A. was held Jan. 12. Reported made by committee members of the National Association of Occupational Health during the year and a general attendance of 10,229 in the physical department during the year and 4,229 attended club activities. The enforcer served 145,177 meals during 1922; the employment department served 145,177 meals to the number of 9,065. The member-volunteer 10 nationalities and 10 occupations. The case of the People versus the Court called Thursday before Judge Grain in Special Sessions. This is the case arraigned by the New York Dipatch a year ago concerning Thomas K. Taylor, secretary M. Y. C. A., in which the newspaper M. Y. C. A. wrote that Taylor took the matter to the district attorney's office and secured indictment. Thursday's meeting, so it was said, it was planned to drop the whole proceeding to permit a judgment to be rendered said to have refused, forcing the case into court. It will be called for trial by the pastor of St. Mark's church, who is defendant, made it impossible to proceed with the case last Thursday. On Monday evening the regular hullies held on and on Jan 22 and 20 the volunteer workers' conference will take place. A check for $200 was given the 137th Street Y by Watt Terry for the 1923 season. The Y for clothes for the Netflix fire sufferers received generous responses. The Y for clothes for the Netflix fire sufferers contributed two barrels of good clothing. To Readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER Everywhere: Skating nights at the Y. W. are on Monday and Wednesday. The members' recreation class meets every Monday from 9 to 10. Peter Browne presented a musical and literary program at the vesper service Sunday. On Jan. 21, 1954, Peter, the first-ever member of the band, has made a splendid record in the business world and is a forceful speaker. The fall Red Cross nursing class has completed its training and has taken the final examination. Graduation exercises will be held soon. Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield, R. N., of Yorkers, supervises the classes which meet at the center, conducted in the 15th Street library. The class is open to the public for the next session far exceeds the possibility of accommodation. The new class will probably start the nursing course the first of February. Jesse Blackwell, 29, a chauffeur, 265 West 140th Street, accused of running down and killing Harris Smith, 2100 Fifth Avenue, at 121st Street and Fifth Avenue last year, was acquitted by a警员. The next week, Blackwell was indicted for manslaughter in the section degree Nov. 2, 1921. One hundred and three additional candidates were initiated into the mysteries of Masonry last Friday night, being the last half of those who were taken into the newly formed Antioch church. They still remain the largest organization ever formed in this country. Seventy-five of the members will be raised to Master Mason's this Friday. RGAINS High in Quality Mask RAINCOATS Doctor Away BIG BARG Low in Price and High GOODYEAR Gas Mask R Will Keep the Doctor These coats are made of genuine Diag Bombazine, lined with Heavy In Rubber, made in the latest style, Goodyear guarantee label. Each... SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR $3 LEATHERETTE COMBINATION A coat that will protect you from rain, proof and very snappy in style. CHAUFFEURS, HACKMEN and all general all-around wear. Will take place of an overcoat. Made with buc belt and sleeves, lined with Gabar cloth, * shade tan. Extra value. SOLD ELSEWHERE FROM $40 Size 26 to 46. Menton site when coating. A We will not offer anything for sale unless we are able buy elsewhere. G BARGAIN On Price and High in Q OYEAR Gas Mask RAINCH Will Keep the Doctor Away It is made of genuine Diagonal lined with Heavy Indian made in the latest style, with guarantee label. Each..... SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR $7.50 GRETTE COMBINATION SPORT It will protect you from rain and cold. Every snappy in style. Just the CURS, HACKMEN and all outdoor al-around wear. Will take the on overcoat. Made with buckled sleeves, lined with Gabardine made tan. Extra value, only SOLD ELSEWHERE FROM $40.00 TO $10.00 46. Mention site when ordering. Also send che er anything for sale unless we are able to will cheat BIG BARGAINS Low in Price and High in Quality These coats are made of genuine Diagonal Bombazine, lined with Heavy Indian Rubber, made in the latest style, with Goodyear guarantee. SOLD PREMIERING FOR 17.99 NATION SPORT COATS from rain and cold. It is rain- style. Just the thing for and all outdoor users. A Will take the with buckled h Gabardine value, only FROM $8.00 TO $12.00 ordering. Also send chest measurement. we are able to will cheaper than you can A coat that will protect you from rain and cold. It is rainproof and very snappy in style. Just the thing for CHAUFFEURS, HACKMEN and all outdoor users. A general all-around wear. Will take the place of an overcoat. Made with buckled belt and sleeves, lined with Gabardine cloth, shade tan. Extra value, only SOLD ELEWHERE FROM $8.00 TO $10.00 Size 26 to 40. Mentions size when ordering. Also send chest measurement. We will not offer for sale unless we are able to sell cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. This Extra Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB $1.79 AGENTS This Extra Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB GET THIS OUTFIT. Bags to make big profits. WE DO NOT SELL ONLINE. New York. do. Business's Waterproof Approx. FREE Stupele for holding comb over lamp. *HANDY KOMB* No. 1. A Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding comb over lamp. $12.99 Start in business for your comb over lamp. Sales员 Order with all orders. Write plainly NIETY SALES CO. AVE., NEW YORK CITY OUR MANY FRIENDS NEW YEAR GREETINGS INNOUNCE OUR RECEPTION GROUND HALL L. Brooklyn, N. Y. ING, JANUARY 25 truly, S OF NORTH CAROLINA POWER CORPORATION U. S. Pat. Oz. NUTSHELL VARIETY DEPT. G, 2484 SEVENTH AVE., NE TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR MASTER CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE 28th ANNUAL REG SAENGERBUND Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn THURSDAY EVENING, J Yours truly, SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF N HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. HELL VARIETY SALE T. G. 2484 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR MANY FRIENDS TMAS and NEW YEAR GREE WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE OUR ANNUAL RECEPTION SAENGERBUND HALL Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SDAY EVENING, JANUARY YOURS truly, Y OF THE SONS OF NORTH CALIFORNIA MAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. DEPT. G. 2884 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR MANY FRIENDS CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR GREETINGS WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE OUR 28th ANNUAL RECEPTION SAENGERBUND HALL Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25 Yours truly, SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Marks U.S. Pat. 629,048 Founded 1812 ($3.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Meets for advance instructions to agents given through mail. Agree with Write for terms. Photos given. Two months treatment for trial seat. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St. The DANSANT DeLUXE of the PRE-LENTEN GIVEN BY John G. Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra of At the RENAISSANCE GASINO, 138th Street and 7th WEDNESDAY EVE., FEB. 7 ADMISSION TICKETS 75c. MESSRS. WALTER SEARCEY and JULIAN GARRETT, Floor Tickets on Sale at Office, 135 West 135th Street. Phone NOTATIONS OF HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Measures notations of highest quality. Through mail. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial sent to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St. N. SANT DELUXE of the PRE-LENTEN GIVEN BY Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra of NAISSANGE CASINO, 138th Street and 7 WEDNESDAY EVE., FEB. 7 TICKETS 75c. BOXES. $4.00; LO WALTER SEARCEY and JULIAN GARRETT. Floor Sale at Office, 125 West 135th Street. Phone LITTY. Results certain. Method of treatment through snail. Agents wanted everywhere. Treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. LETTER. I2S W. 19th Nt., Indianapolis, Ind. the PRE-LENTEN SEASON N BY Dance Orchestra of 30 Pieces 138th Street and 7th Avenue EVE FEB 7 Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment Write for term. Diploma given. Two months' treatment for trial treatment for $170. Write for term. Diploma given. Two months' treatment for trial treatment for $170. THE DANSANT DeLUXE of the PRE-LENTEN SEASON GIVEN BY John G. Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra of 30 Pieces At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th Street and 7th Avenue WEDNESDAY EVE, FEB. 7, ADMISSION TICKETS 75c. BOXES. $4.00; LOGES. $2.50 MESSERS, WALTER NEARCEY and JULIA GARBERT. Floor Signers Tickets on Sale at Office, 125 West 135th Street. Phone Morn, 8180 ELKS MI-TEE MONARCH BALL and RECER MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THURSDAY EVE, F GET READY COMMITTEE—O'Savior Bottice, Buck Terry, Dennis Louis Jackson, Joseph Brown, Chad Music by MONARCH BAND, Lieut. Fred ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES EE MONARCHS NO. BALL, and RECEPTION ON SQUARE GARDEN A THURSDAY EVE, FEB. 1 GET READY -O'Sariel Beatrice, Buck Tertz, Dennis Armbach, Ft. Louis Jackson, Joseph Brown, Chaserry Hooper, MONARCH BAND, Lieut. Fred W. Simps ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $10.00 MI-TEE MONARCHS No. 45 BALL and RECEPTION MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ARENA THURSDAY EVE., FEB. 1 GET READY COMMITTEE—O'Savior Bearteire, Buck Terris, Dennis Amstad, Fredie Brown, Louis Browne, John Brown, Thanayee Hoyer, Halp Ball Music by MONARCH BANK Lieut. Simpson, Leader ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $10.00 ARE you always able to secure your paper, even as late as Sunday, without trouble? Can you get your paper without leaving your neighborhood to do so? If not notify you by letter at least of mediate remedy against these conditions. there is no excuse for your business if you paper at any time; it is a more numbers to supply you all. if there is no agent in your neighborhood one. Let no week pass without securing a copy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER You can't afford to miss one issue. AGENTS NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE BIG PROFITS are making big money in New York. Her Waterproof Apron. 10 oz. Rubber Reltie. 10 oz. Silk Knitted Ties. All for $4.50 start your business for yourself. --- PAGE NINE $3.95 PAGE TEN JOHNSON MADE 1923 CAPTAIN OF LINCOLN "U" "Whirlwind" to Lead Football Squad of Veterans; See Another Championship Chester, Pa. Jan. 18—At the annual December election of football players, Lincoln was elected to succeed E. L. Redmond as man of the house. W. Sterett of Harrisburg was elected to succeed E. L. Redmond as man of the house. The third student to manage Lincoln's football since her yearly gridiron transactions have passed the door, and the second successor, a student of Lincoln, who first put the Lincoln-Howard battle in the gridiron, was the city of Philadelphia in 1919. Prior to that year neither Lincoln nor Howard had played the game in campus. Besides the honor which came to Lincoln, the players away from their own campus. Besides the honor which came to Lincoln, the players away from their own campus were awarded "Los." The basis of awarding football "Los" at Lincoln at the University of Chicago is that each satisfactory is participation in the turkey day classic. Their names follow: Coston (captain), Carter, Lawrence, McLennan, Carter, Lawrence, McLennan, Carter, Lawrence, McLennan, A. Wilson, "Whindwind" (R. W.) Johnson, Goodman, McLennan, Byrd, Byrd, and Jacques. Plans and schedules are now being arranged for the ensuing year. Bob Hobson has been elected captain of the wild wind, an account of his wild, streaming manne and furious whirling in battle, has been elected captain of the high additions, and the record as "Bill" Shakespeare would put it. "Whirlwind" Johnson has all the high additions and the record much richer than all the best of Greek valiant. He has played against Morehouse, Willett, and West Virginia College and the little fellows. Tennis he plays well. Baseball is also his tall suit. Won his scales at 11, stripped. Prior to his defense, he led the squad in batting averages. He is 22, married, and tips the scales at 11, stripped. Prior to his defense, he led the squad in batting averages. During the past football season, of Lincoln's 23 touchdowns Johnson scores two who being made at Charlotte, Virginia. W. Va. Against St. Paul, who defended Union, he scored two who being made at Charlotte, W. Va. Against the midseason, when the Lion squad was smitten with a pair of defeats and dissension was kindling. The backfield—massively the weakest portion of the Lion eleven. Five days before he confined to bed with his gripper. Though not sensational, five days later "Whirlwind" was gripping Wild Wind, and he continued to bed with his gripper. And what are his other "additions"? Well, he never plays with headgear, never wears shoulder pads, never plays the game. He defies calamity and disdains superstition by wearing on his jersey the traditional 13. He is the captain again, and they call him "Whirlwind." The Electro-Medical Specialists of 196 South Wabush Avenue offer their services free of charge (Medicines excepted) to all smokers who apply for treatment this month. The Electro-Medical Portors is an organization of reputable Physicians, focused by the state of Illinois. The object of this Free offer in to more rapidly acquire the public with our own difficulty equipment, which is to demonstrate the use of a system treatment with the very latest Electro-Therapeutic appliances, such as the Alpine Light, X-Ray, Violet Ray, High-Frequency, Auto-Condensation Oronator, etc. We offer Free examination, advice and services, all all sick, weak, diseased and discompraced sufferers. We have specialized for over 25 years in the successful treatment of Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Urinary and Skeletal Disorders. Early treatment of self-disorders requires the use of the most effective patients who are flocking to our treatment hours daily. In-member any time or effort spent for the benefit and preservation of good health is the best intervention you can make. In the case of well-naked or other doctors have failed, you may be more attempt; we are conquering. In the case of any day where patients thought they were incurable. We employ in our practice all the latest and best Services. Partners, Anti-toxins and Vaccines BLOOD 图 If you are afflicted with Ercona, Burns, Burmese Pelosis, Poisoning, Flu, Sorex, Ulceration, Fatigue, Failure of Tirement, Nausea, Rhino Tirement, Nausea, Rhino A KIDNEY If you suffer from Obstructions, Frequencies, Burning, Backache and Weakness of the Kidneys, Bladder or Prostate Gland you may feel absolutely safe in coming to us for curative treatment. We are conquering the most every day, and know that doing for others we can do even Urinary Dermatogenesis and fatal Kidney Compassive Musculoskeletal Examination through Urinalysis when difficult cases every day and know that the staff will be there for you. Neglected liver transplantes seem lead to serious and fatal kidney complications and through Urinalysis when STOMACH TREATMENT If you suffer from any Stomach or Bowel Derangement, such as Indigestion, Hystegain, Sour Acid, Harming, Helbington, Heating, Pain, Constipation, Illnesses, Hensley, Illnesses, Vention, Disease After Eating, Heart Palpitation, etc., you should seek Intensate treatment. Don't depend on patient medicines to catch you up and afford restless Comes for an "N-Day" examination, which is the nicknamed item and is accurately diagnosis. Food improperly digested does not facilitate and make blood, so that you become Anatomic-base weight and are debilitated in mind and body. We contend that nearly all cases of Gull Stomach, Jaundice, Appendescia, Uter and Cancer of the Stomach and Bose's have their commencement from a simple Catarch of the Intestinal Tract, and that all these operations could be aborted of the involved him, the patient received the pre-op medical treatment in time. We can not youரmanatig of Piles, Pissures, Pistula and Hemorrhoids without using the knife. NERVOUS ```markdown ``` Networks is mainly just a warning symptom of some problems. Taking stimulants and solids can severely impair the complex physical clan seeks the primary direct cause, and once it is removed all reflex nervous symptoms soon vanish. If you are nervous irritable, shrinking, restless, moreaf, dependent, can't sleep, etc., come to us and learn your real condition. We may save you much suffering and unhappiness, prolong your life, and fit you for business, society and marriage. We treat Nearly St. Virus Base, sweating of the Hands and Feet, Eiderye, Neuralgia, Locomotor, Ataxia, Paralysis, Paresis and all allied persons mutilates by the latest scientific method. ```markdown ``` Remember, our consultation and examination are only part of our patient care and take any treatment. The healing is only indirect; the foe is a secondary consideration. We treat patients with physician also titles only of his FRE and save time and money. Electro-Medical Doctors, 139 S. Watat Ave. Chicago, IL. (918-755-2222, www.electro-medicaldoctors.com) BUNGLETON, I KNOW YOU'RE A GOOD SKATER, SO I'D LIKE FOR YOU TO TEACH MY SISTER HER TO SKATE ALL I'LL BEGIN HER DOWN IN A Few MINUTE. IF RUBY'S SISTER IS HAVY AS MEN AS SHE IS SHE'S ALL RIGHT WITH ME SURE ALL TEACH HER HOW TO SKATE. BUNG, THIS IS MY SISTER HE'S AWARD AND TEACH HER SKATE SHE'S JUST DYING TO LEARN. GEE, I SLIpped Again! WONDER WHERE MY GREEN IS HE SHOULD BE ISRE TO HOLD ME UP. OOOF!! RINGSIDE RECOLLECTIONS By TONY LANGSTON [The second of a series of six boxing stories which will appear consecutively in this department. That series will be called Langston, who has witnessed more rings than any other member of the Race.] JOE GANS WHIPPED MIKE WARD UNTIL THE COPS STOPPED THE FIGHT client had had its effect upon the old man, who was a fire and instead of jumping in as was his habit he stood off and boxed, a deed of honor, and equal. Ward lunged, awing and jetted, but Joe blocked everything that the opponent offered he would need In the end the opponent had been always to the face. At the end of the body despite many chanches and contusions he first round the blood was trickling from a cut in Ward's lip and there was a one of his leads had reached Gans. The second round was a repetition of the opponent's face and the latter trying, always trying, to land on the chanches and profusely from half a dozen differing deeply and by the end of the fifth round he was a sorry spectacle. The knees the bell and his second did everything the bell and his second was a way of making presentable. It was at this time that demands to knock his opponent out. All present could see that Ward didn't have an armored carriage through any sympathetic feeling, for he was already arreasted approved of the insult perpetrated upon Gans by Ward. When the men changed his tactics slightly. He would have been in the section and when the latter would drop his guard he would remain in right of way, continuing to compete and when the latter would drop his guard he would continue in right of way, continuing to compete and when Mike would fall into a chin. When the latter would rub his gloves in the gore and then smear it all over the corner "tell all over" at the bell. The champion's corne, heard at Hedford borg Gans to end it. "Knock him, knock him, knock him, knock him, knock him, but Joe merely smiled at his terrible punishment. Weaker and weaker grew Ward. At the end of the eighth he could hardly stand. Indeed several years ago he fell out on these occasions Joe would step in, encircle Ward with one arm and steady him for another series of his terrible cutting. He was a good man and made up by Ward's seconds to keep him going for the limit. How the Canadian champion ever lived through that ninth round he was so much as he had gone through. He looked as though he had gone through a meat grinding machine and when the hell sounded half the men in the armory, he was still the one of the other. He or that he lost to he stopped. Gans never appeared to notice these things, his mind seeming to be only upon the work of the old old family contender. When the tenth started Gans stepped in close and hooked a vicious right to Ward's mouth. Blood had all over him and the mass and sank to his knees. He was gamed and arose outside. Instead of Joe stepping in and finishing him, however, he smiled and was so so so. When he had assumed his position, Gans stepped in and landed a hard left to his nose. Mike veiled like a drunken man, knew he had been the last life. Life, fish Gans landed in the next before. Ward had reached a safe spot. By the time there was an awful unreal. Referred to the look he was as if he was a good man. Gans was veryརེபுதல்led as Ward stood erect. He passed around the reference and faced Ward and for the first time since the latter had spat in his face. He spoke. You still, and take your medicine. Gans then chopped neem and asa tip of the poles department and two of the poles department and two and ended the one-sided contest. Were was in a delicate condition and did wear or two later he was killed in the or two later he was killed in a fight in a small town in Michigan. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Phillips Hi Basket Ball Team Gets Off With Two Wins Phillips High school quinn- Crown Englewood b' Close Score up to expectations Thursday, Phillips Hi downed Englewood, lights and heavies on Phillips floor, Monday, winning the big scrap, 9 to 7, and the little encounter, 12 to 6. The lights were fed by Threalkill, Landrum and Johnson. Threalkill and Capt. Moier- son, the visitors tied with how long both pulling down two unusual sensual tions and the bottom of the second of the visitors, son of Thomas son, 35th, and Prairie avenue, played with Englewood. The light game came near going to Englewood, especially in the closing seconds of play when shots for the basket missed their mark by the time of the game. The game was not put up with their usual team work, as in the Hyle Park game. Lofton from the team from the team on free throws, making one out of four. Helgren, the visitors' star, made with the game out of the team's own memories, missed two for Englewood, he missed free throws would have been a few minutes long, which tors viled with Lofton for honors. Lofoten, got away at the opening with a throw from Simpson's foul. Helgern's basket tied the count. Shutt's agent given Phillips on personal foul, but Lofoten missed both tricks. L. Johnson basket, showing Phillips in the lead,尔格恩 unguarded, received a pass basket, showing Phillips in the lead,尔格恩 unguarded, received a pass basket. The count was again tied. Rapid work were seen between the scoring. The half ended a tull. Scott, Simpson and Lofoten in the second half gave Eaglewood three points when Helleron got away with a pass, waxed into a fast, hot contet. Simpson missed an easy chance at a basket, man's basket and Simpson's basket on Dahl's foul, ended Phillips on the spectators held their breath during the last few seconds. The score The writer saw Joe Gans in action on several different occasions and that 6-btor's must have Ward, white, then champion lightweight of Canada, at the on night of Feb. 2, 1904, is certain to be of more than passing interest to the audience. The was scheduled for ten rounds, and it had been played in the warm pers all over the country to such an extent that spectators from every nation to go at. Ward, white, then black, weight of Canada, at Detroit, Mich., in 1929, is certain he be of more than passing interest to the team, which was scheduled for ten rounds, and up in the newspapers all over the country to such an extent that fans from every section were at attention. Joe Gans trieved to the Ses- mory, which was packed to its capa- city of 12,000 and a bit over. Gans had been fighting at top form, having won by "K. O." many of the playoffs. He was engaged during the twenty-two months following his winning of the championship from Erne, his only re- verse having been a defeat by Sam Brown. He was appointed affair at Haston Masc. Dec. 8, 1903. Mike a Fighter Mike Ward was a bear of a fighter. He had two great hands, a level head and a style which had proven a puzzle to him. He had seen him win over the great Eddie Burns in ten rounds, and beat to a frenzy the clever Curley Supplies, upon by good judges as of world championship timber. Mike feared this pugnancy which led up to a trimming that will never be forgotten by those who saw the match re-run. The writer, who has watched hundreds of fights from the rinside, has seen we have seen some things along that line, you may rest assured. The Insult After the usual preliminary contenders, including his manager, Al Herford, entered the ring. The fighter was in perfect form and, as was his spectators seated near the ringside, he was accorded a fine reception by the thousands who packed the arsenal through the ropes, had done so practically unnoticed. He also appeared in the green shape for the go, and were removed so that the gloves could be adjusted. it was seen that other in the way of training. The announcer did his bit and the men were called to the center of the ring to appear in the Conn. in every sense of the word. He gave the men their instructions, and as he finished, Gans extended his hand-shape to the rinnerman to take a good-fellowship. To the surprise of those present Ward refused to shake in his face, whilst his arm on his hand-shape, his corner, where he stood facing Ward and waiting for the gong. When the bell rang for the opening round it was seen that the above ing Wendell Phillips high school quitter lived up to expectations Thursday, when they defeated the crack Hydre Park heavyweight stall in 10 to 6. Blanchet, the only fourth, in Hydre Park heavies, sank the blue and white mask. A free throw by Blanchet and the other two points. Lofton of Phillips started scissors by shinking three throws and the quarter ended. 5 PETER Bega for K. O. POLICE STOP IT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He's Doing All IF RUBY'S SISTER IS HALF AN HEIGHT AS SHE IS SHE'S ALL RIGHT WITH ME SURE ILL TEACH HER HOW TO SKATE A REAL Cavalry Detachment C Cavalry Detachment eleven, United States Military Academy, New Point, N. Y. Champions of West Point and the mer high school quarterback of note: knows how to break Hudson river section of the state for Sergeant Paine, left end and former spoil plays: Private Mo the eleven and the grand son of the 1st and 2nd term of the backdrop was placed this year against the soldier row—Private Brockman. Second was formerly quartered. Cavalry 20. Engineers formerly played guard with Twenty-fourth infantry for a year. The 12th Army, 15th Army, 17th Army, 19th Army, 20th Army, 21st Army, 22nd Army, 23rd Army, 24th Army, 25th Army, 26th Army, 27th Army, 28th Army, 29th Army, 30th Army, 31st Army, 32nd Army, 33rd Army, 34th Army, 35th Army, 36th Army, 37th Army, 38th Army, 39th Army, 40th Army, 41st Army, 42nd Army, 43rd Army, 44th Army, 45th Army, 46th Army, 47th Army, 48th Army, 49th Army, 50th Army, 51st Army, 52nd Army, 53rd Army, 54th Army, 55th Army, 56th Army, 57th Army, 58th Army, 59th Army, 60th Army, 61st Army, 62nd Army, 63rd Army, 64th Army, 65th Army, 66th Army, 67th Army, 68th Army, 69th Army, 70th Army, 71st Army, 72nd Army, 73rd Army, 74th Army, 75th Army, 76th Army, 77th Army, 78th Army, 79th Army, 80th Army, 81st Army, 82nd Army, 83rd Army, 84th Army, 85th Army, 86th Army, 87th Army, 88th Army, 89th Army, 90th Army, 91st Army, 92nd Army, 93rd Army, 94th Army, 95th Army, 96th Army, 97th Army, 98th Army, 99th Army, 100th Army, 101st Army, 102nd Army, 103rd Army, 104th Army, 105th Army, 106th Army, 107th Army, 108th Army, 109th Army, 110th Army, 111st Army, 112nd Army, 113rd Army, 114th Army, 115th Army, 116th Army, 117th Army, 118th Army, 119th Army, 120th Army, 121st Army, 122nd Army, 123rd Army, 124th Army, 125th Army, 126th Army, 127th Army, 128th Army, 129th Army, 130th Army, 131st Army, 132nd Army, 133rd Army, 134th Army, 135th Army, 136th Army, 137th Army, 138th Army, 139th Army, 140th Army, 141st Army, 142nd Army, 143rd Army, 144th Army, 145th Army, 146th Army, 147th Army, 148th Army, 149th Army, 150th Army, 151st Army, 152nd Army, 153rd Army, 154th Army, 155th Army, 156th Army, Totals.....15 17 19 20 Totals.....15 17 19 20 Almeparels.....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Huns-Huns, Maranau, Buro, Rodriguez, Bruke, Rodriguez, Portuguese, Lacerta, 2 Bruke, Rodriguez, Portuguese, Lacerta, 2 Bruke, Rodriguez, Three-base hit - Maranau, Lacerta, Three-base hit - Maranau, Sports bays - Lacerta, Torrentic, Jimenez, 2 Sports bays - Lacerta, Torrentic, Jimenez, 2 Struck out - Kyler, 50 In at League 1, League 1, Bases on balls - Giff-Giff, League :PADRON WINS ANOTHER Havana, Cuba, Jan. 7.—Padron showed Havana up another peg by beating Almendares, 5 to 2. All of Havana's runs came in the first frame. Baro connected for a home run in the last of the Sixth. Tuero was sent to the showers in the first frame. Four walks showing his wildness. The score: Havana Almendares Jimenچ2, 20 A.E. Cato, of Lloyd, 5400 Torrent, of Guzman, 3000 Padraoc, p 302 Tolos, 2427 Totals: 34 27 72 Havana Almendares Jimenچ2, 20 A.E. Cato, of Lloyd, 5400 Torrent, of Guzman, 3000 Padraoc, p 302 Tolos, 2427 Totals: 34 27 72 Hanna Almendares Jimenچ2, 20 A.E. Cato, of Lloyd, 5400 Torrent, of Guzman, 3000 Padraoc, p 302 Hanna, Herrera, Lloyd, Torrent, Montalvo, Gonzalez, Herrera, Rara, Hits-Jimner, Lloyd (2), Montalvo (2), Guerrero (3), Quinn-Hanna, Dreke, Josso, Himmons, Baro, Gueiro-Marsas, Portondo, Morin, Hims-Portondo, Guerra, Rara, Two-base hits-Portondo, Guerra, Montalvo, Stolen, bases-Guerrra, Torrent, Struck outally Padrone, 1, by False, Hawsay, Hanna-Off Padrone, 2; off Fabre, 1; off Tuero, 4; off Guerrero, 2; off GAME ENDS 3 ALL Havana, Cuba, Jan. 4. - The game game club, played at Almendares park here today, ended in a tie, 3 to 2. Branham club, played at Almendares park here today, ended in a tie, 3 to 2. Branham club, played at Almendares park here today, ended in a tie, 3 to 2. Warfield's three-base hit was the feature. Score: Santa Clara Golf Golf Golf A.E. A.E. A.E. ARP, A.E. ARP, A.E. Brokers, 2 Joe'sos, 2 Ramers, 2 Oceans, 2 Meville, 2 Oceans, 2 Meville, 2 Oceans, 2 Virt, 2 Virt, 2 Halos, 2 Halos, 2 Pedroso, 2 Pedroso, 2 Fabian Almendares Golf Golf Golf A.E. A.E. A.E. ARP, A.E. ARP, A.E. Brokers, 2 Joe'sos, 2 Ramers, 2 Oceans, 2 Meville, 2 Oceans, 2 Meville, 2 Oceans, 2 Virt, 2 Virt, 2 Halos, 2 Halos, 2 Pedroso, 2 Pedroso, 2 Fabian Santa Clara.....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0—3 Almendras.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—3 Runs—Warfield, Charleston, Parrado, Dreke, Baro, Fabre. Three-base hit—Warfield, Two base hits—Oms. Dreke, Stolen bases—Warfield, Ramos, Marsans, Paro, Dreke, Struck out—By Levis, 1; by Branshan, 2. Bases of balls—Off Levis, 0; off Ernathan, 5. Hit by pitched balls—Dreke, Rodriguez, He Can, Helen BUNG, THIS IS MY SISTER HELEN—NOW, GO AHEAD TERCH HER TO SKATE—JUST DYING TO LEARN. L FOOTBALL eleven, United States Military Academy mer high school quarterback of note; Sergeant Paine, left end and former star of the Tenth cavalry. Second row-Private Brockman, left tackle, forestry, played gait with twenty-four infantry eleven; Private Simco, center, played with the Twenty-fourth infantry as tackle; Private Rainer, forestry, played gait with twenty-fourth thinner, has acted as coach for several high schools; Private Rainer, forestry, played same position with Tenth cavalry eleven; Private Childs, right halfback, good ground gainer, also played same position with Tenth cavalry eleven; First row-Corpoll Branch, acts as coach and plays a mean game at tackle, came from the Tenth cavalry. E SCOREBOARD NATIONAL CURAN LEAGUE, JAN. 8 Totals... 35 27 11 11 Totals... 35 27 14 2 *Battled for Quinnan in the eighth. *Battled for Lupus in the ninth. *Battled for Calvo in the ninth. Almendraara..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-4 Rams—Hames, Bare, MacOy (2), Torrentil Portomuro (2), MacOy (2), LeFard, Jarmel Portomuro (2), MacOy (2), LeFard, Jarmel Portomuro (2), MacOy (2), LeFard, Jarmel Torrentil, Two-base bit—Almendra, Sloven Almendraara, Sloven 4 Struck out—By Lugel 4 by LeFard 1. BADRON BESTS DAVE BROWN Havana, Cuba, Jan. 3.—Padron and Dave Brown. Both pitchers belonging to Rube Foster's American Giants of Chicago hooked up in a pitcher's battle today, and Padron won, 5 to 4. Santa Clara tiled up the count in the ninth, only to have J. Calco get his third hit of the game in Havana's half of that frame. T. Calvo was sent to run for J. Calvo and scored the winning run on a squeeze play, after being advanced to third on hits by Lloyd and Torrenti. The score: Santa Clara Havana AlLI.A.E. Mosa.rf. 5.0 1.1 Lopez.2h-4.1 1.1 1.1 W.field.2b 2:1 1.4 1.1 J.Calvo.rf 5:3 2.0 Oma.lf 4.0 4.0 01.Loyd.ss 5:1 5.0 Ch'sion.ef 4.0 4.0 0 Torrenti.ef 4.0 4.0 O N'shell.2b 4.0 3.0 0 Imedia.1b 4.0 0 Farrado.1b 3.0 3.0 O Gonzalez.1b 4.0 4.0 O Hia.1c 3.0 3.0 O�.Guerra.lf 4.0 4.0 O Galo.c 3.4 0 O Quintana.3b 4.0 2.0 O Brown.p 4.1 3.0 O Padrome.p 4.0 4.0 O Sierra 4.0 0 O HT.Calvo 0.0 0 O Pedroso.1b 0.0 0 O Jimenez 1.0 0.0 O Santa Clara.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—4 Havana.....2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1—5 Rune—Warfield, Oms, Charleston, Marshall, Lopez, J. Calvo (2), Lloyd, T. Calvo, Hits—Oms (2), Charleston, Marshall (2), Parrado, Lies, Lopez, J. Calvo (3), Lloyd (4), Torrient, Lies, Quilman, Three-base hits—Charleston, J. Calvo, Two-base hits—Lopez, Marshall, Sacrifice hit—C. Galeto, Stolen bases—Lloyd, Torrient, Double plays—Pardone to Lloyd to Almeida; Brown to Rios to Parrado, Struck out—By Brown 3; by Padrono 4. Bases on bals—Off Brown 2; off Padrono 3. (Copyright 1992 by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co.) ATER AND SHE'S GEE LIGHTED GEE, I SLIM WONDER WHAT IT IS WE MAY TO HOLD ME TEAM FOOTBALL TO Phila more than feated 38 to 18 alley. Led Worlds, herd of eleven, great that G. Wheeler ball sec. The secr. Hume C. Moore, Lagator, Lorida Corbata, Subtata, Jamaica Field go. (4), Ivory (5), R. LEOGH BEE India game nosed Ireland land crowd, in crowd to the. The (old) play of guards Ireland lar game. Opchin Houston Athletic Rakin B. OH. BOY! Read what TONY LANGSTON has to tell about that scrap in the third installment of his Ringside Recollections IN knows how to break through and spot plays; how to get around and around player, is used in the backfield at any position, was formerly quarterback on the defense, and is used in the central Jackson, center substitute, used when big holes are needed to be tackled, and on both Twenty-fourth infantry and Tenth cavalry eleveners; Private Will Mills school; Corporal Johnson, trainer, was nil-around athletic performer when with the medical attendant for squad; was medical officer during the war in France. Entire squad is sometimes told "I'll say it's some team, don't you?" YOUNG SAM LANGFORD BEATS BATTLING MUNBOE IN KYKEE Lexington, Ky. Jan. 13. Young Sam Langford of four New York outpostes in the Commonwealth, Woodland auditorium in one of the best in the country, and Knickwolf in Knickwolf. The battle was for the Colored light heavyweight championship. Langford's experience and better knowledge of boxing enabled him to up his position in the closing stanzas. The large crowd present was when Langford and Moncee stage no-slugging battle. It can be said that Sam and the better two up, nine round, fourth, sixth, and last rounds and shades in the fifth and eighth rounds appear in the final. The men and eleventh rounds and the other three were even. In a six-round preliminary Battleship game, the four bum bum battles. The men are in eightights. In the curtain raiser a four-round royal was held. PERTH AMBW WINS ODD GAME FROM COMMONWELATH, 30 TO 25 Amigy Big 5 defeated the Commonwealth Big 5 of New York city here. Amigy Big 5 defeated a three-game series. The locals defeated the visitors in Gotham and turn in game here were defeated by them. The game was hotly contested all the way. The first half ended 16 to 13 in the second half, and the Moton and Creed Hubbard featured for the visitors with their dazzling speed, while the entire five played well for Moton. The third game, three-game series will be arranged. ESTRIDGE TO FIGHT GIBBONS New York, Jan. 13—A coorking stand up on the fans' heads, was clinched when Acting Makerwatcher Michael Snyder succeeded in signing up that great southpaw battler, Larry Estridge, and the man who led the team in the star attraction at the 15th Armory armory next Tuesday evening. The boys several weeks ago, when Estridge, boxing 12 rounds for the first time, the man who on many occasions had stood toe to toe with men like Pamanna Kapoor, the minds of Harlem fans and it is safe to say that the gong sounds send vibrations will be jammed to the doors. SANDY FERGUSON Waded Into Jack Johnson and made him take the defensive for five rounds, AND TREN— NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE FOOTBALL MEN LEAD LINCOLN TO VIGTORY OVER HAMPTON $ Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 19.—Before more than 1,000 enthusiastic basket ball fans the Lincoln university quintet defeated Hampton at the Music Fund half, 35 to 25. Lincoln outplayed the Scissiders in both halves. Led by the brilliant attack of Woods, Skinker and Pollitt, all members of the Lions' champion football eleven. Lincoln was never in danger. McNichols and Capt. Gunn played great game. It must be remembered that Gunn, one of the greatest drog kickers developed during the 1922 football season, was just out of a sickbed. The score: Hampton-25. Lincoln-33. C. Jones. R.F. Pollitt's McNichols (2) L. Woods. "Nessy" Coralsh. R.G. /. McLean Cordoza. L.G. /. Tompkins Substitutes: Hampton-Gunn (cap.). R. Jones. Lincoln-K. Trigg, W. B. Hamer. Field goals: McNichols (2). C. Jones, R. Jones (4). Conida, Cordoza, Gunn, Woods (7). Skinker (6). (1). Pollitt (4). Five throws-Woods (6). Skinker (2). R. Jones. C. Jones (5). LEDGER FIVE GOES DOWN BEFORE CINCINNATI, 83 TO 27 Indianapolis, Jan. 12—In a thrilling nosed out a 33 to 32 win over the Indianapolis Lodge live at the Danceshaw crowd. The first half ended 19 to 16 in crowd. The first half ended 19 to 16 in crowd. The first half ended 19 to 16 in crowd. The superior weight of the visitors told the seated crowd the play of Daniels and Rival back at Indianapolis and Rock Anderson played a stellar game. The line-up: Indianapolis-Neel Hammond (esp.) Forward, (esp.) Hazard Anderson (esp.) Center, Robinson Ward (esp.) Guard, Bryant Ward NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS Directors' meeting in Chicago returned signed to Owner Blount Charleston may manage league club —Grant on vacation. Much attention is being paid to the article on outlaw baseball that ran in last week's issue of the Chicago Defender. Bolden has made a feeble attempt to explain why he has ignored the charge that he knew that players under contract had been playing in September. Perhaps he doesn't know that the writer of this article had in playing a life of one of the ball players asking the address of another ball player. Foster to Go East Rube Fuchs, manager of the American Giants, as well as pres- ident of the league, is expected to make a statement of the league heads, which will be held at the Giants' headquarters. I understand, I said he was going East sometime between this day and then, but I will say that Rube is a personal York Giants and it has been strongly umbroiled that theolo grounds, the seen also rumored that Shibe park may be associated with the first-class eastern union outside of the Strong-Bolden Blunt's Men Sign Contracts Stars and Bruce Petway, manager, are looking forward to a good season. The contracts already signed for 1923 are as follows: Bruce Petway, catcher and pitcher; Thomas Bage, third base; Thomas, second base; Westlake first base; Watson in the outfield; Force, Cooper, Cross, Watson and Steele; Holland, pitcher; Williams, catcher, and Lane have not returned their contracts; Uba and his contract is probably in the mails. Blunt'sachraca Well Protected Contrary to the report going the rounds that the Bluntachrats, who, strong, are out in the cold, this club will be looked after by the National League baseball clubs. The spring training games in the future will be announced in the future. Cuban League Affiliates Owner Linaries of the Cuban Stars sent word to the National league heads that all four clubs now play in the National association this year. The members of the National association this year. National league will have one club, the American Giants, who will play in the National association if there is an on-floor to enter another league club, making the race a six-club prop- Grant on Vacation LeRoy Grant, first baseman of the American Giants and a man about the town, is spending five days in the suburb of Cedar Rapids. He is with some of his friends. VANDALS TAKE EIGHTH Atlantic City, X. N. J. Jan. 13—The Vandal Athletic club had little trouble in marking up a new york city in, in the victim of the North Siders, score 35 to 24. The clever attack of the feeble Leon Lee was the brilliant offensive star with five double-deckers. With the berer of the Vandal quintet registered at least two double-deckers. At the con- central City quintet was leading, 15 to 9. Howard . . . Forward . . . Waddell Dorsey . . . Center . . . Lewis McLean . . . Guard . . . Monroe Field goals-Howard (3), Dorsey (2), Lee (5), McLean (2), Waddell (2), Vanderbilt (2) 0 out of 4; Waddell, 10 out of 16. Sub- stitutions-Milton for McLean; Ringgold for Jack- King, 10 out of 16. Referee-Chris Hlshwood. WINS HIGH JUMP New York, Jan. 19.—Charlie Mason, 19, won the high jump with inches, won the running high jump with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches at the games. Regiment armory last Saturday night. Regiment armory was third with a leap of member, was third with a leap of member, was third with the colors of the St. Christopher club. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 ROBINSON IN VICTORY OVER LEE ANDERSON Cambridge Man Wins Over New Hampshire Boxer in Ten Rounds BY CHARLES FREEMAN, JR. Boston, Mass., Jan. 19. At the Boston Opera house in one of the fastest ows ever seen in this part of the country, he beat George Robinson of Cambridge, middleweight champion of New England, was given victory over a light-heavyweight champion of New England in a 10-round bout. Robinson is in heavyweight weights in the country and is in a class by himself when it comes to boxing blows and covering his way to get a bout, since he knocked out Natey of South Boston. This son in a position for many good bouts, as Anderson was a big favorite in the ringing circles. The fight by rounds: ROUND ONE-Robinson landed several bouts and Anderson missed a right to the law. Anderson missed a right to the law. Anderson missed a right to the law. ROUND TWO—Anderson landed two jabs in Robinson's jaw. The Carnival was made to the left with hard right to the body. They clinched, derson landed several kidney flows. They clinched. The bell rang as they made the right to the head. The round- and left jabs to the face. Anderson missed an upper cut. ROUND FOUR—Anderson got in a right upper cut. The men were on the Robinson sending a series of blows to the kidneys. Anderson rushed Robinson on the beds. They were clinching at the bell. ROUND FIVE—Anderson sent left and right jabs to the jaw. Robinson was on the right and the blows to the body. They clinched. Robins were right, and the others missed several bows to the face. Anderson was on the rovers and rushed Robinson to the paper box, and he had in the face. They clinched. Robinson then got in several telling body flows. ROUND SEVEN — Both men came back strong. Anderson landed left to the face and followed it up with a right upper cut. The men was then initiated with blows to body and face. They clinched. Anderson doing some lighting, sent several bows to the body and then were in the body. Another the lack of Robinson's head during the clinch. ROUND EIGHT—Robinson sent right and left to jaw, followed by the body flows. Anderson missed upper cut. They clinched. Anderson was clouded and the holding. They were clouded. ROUND NINE—Robinson missed a right to jaw, but got in both right and left to body and then a one-inch Anderson's chest. Anderson's chest, which was on the body, was on the body. Anderson swung wildly to the head. ROUND TEN—Robinson, by some clever hoxing, landed several blows. They clinched Anderson got in a right to the face. They exchanged right and left, blows to the face. They clinched Anderson got in the right left to face and Robinson came back with a right to face as tight ended. DETROIT, 21: CLEVELAND B.S. $20 DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 19—Detroit fast witnessed the closest game to the year when the famous J. J. five of Cleveland was defeated 21 to 20 by the Detroit his five before a packed house. Cleveland—Cleveland Mitchell Wheeler's five basket were the features. Special mention of the clean playing of the visitors must be made. The game ended 20 all and it was then held to the end of the first quarter. Period in which the home club won. The line-up: Detroit Big Five—Cleveland Ben Jackson—Pittsburgh Forward—M. Diamond—St. Diplosda—Center—S. Mitchell—Wheeler Whitman—Guarant Whitman—Guarant Fleshman—Detroit—Johnson. 2: Dupless 1: Wheeler. 4: Cleveland—A. Mitchell. 1: M. 2: Reddick—3: Harrell. 2: Williams 1: Foul goals. 3: Harrell. 4: W. 5: Reddick. 6: Cleveland—A. EVANSTON FIVE VS. GRENADIERS quintet will play the Grenadiers of Chilena chiana against Friday night, June 24. at 1:20 p.m. in honor of the "Shuffle the game until 5" in the morning. It took the measure of the Chicago Penguins and that they have the Indianapolis up at present in the city, with the pos- sition of the Penguins out to upset the North Shores—Ady. WINS SKATING HONORS Edward King was the only colored boy out of 187 high school students who attended high school skate meet. He placed second in the skate meet, and was a member of the relay team. This gives King the right to wear the coveted "EY" of the team. If King will send his picture to let our readers see who he is. BROWN VS. SHELTON Johnny Brown left Wednesday for the game, but he was out on Foll. Brown was scheduled fight Kid Lee of Denver at Casper, but the Kid walked out of the palisade. 47 JONES 4.2 Since John Tholm*e*r, trainee who has worked in the business, is at Jones A. C. laboratories are seen working out at Bills place than in many a day. Some good work is done. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago St. Louis Durault Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO. 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923 AN AD ON THIS PAGE 800,000 READERS EVER BETTER ADVERTISING In and Around New York By "BILL" WHITE Panama Joe Gans will swing into action at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday evening, Jan. 25, against Jimmie O'Gatty (white) for a 12-round session. On Feb. 6 at the Pioneer Club Games will box Italian Joe Gans for 12 rounds or less. Isaac Edwards, a lightweight south-eastern champion, was the victor over AI Pollo (white) of the Trinity club, national junior lightweight champion, at the A. A. U. boxing tournament staged last Thursday night by the White Brooklyn Lodge of Eike after four hard rounds of milling. There was no file at stake. Alpha Physical Culture club and St. Christopher club basket ball teams will meet at the New Star casino on Jan. 27. "Fat" Jenkins has been made explain of the Commonwealth big five baskets Claude Taylor, a waterweight lower lift coach, will lead the last week. He hosts a long string Franklin Flaming (whites) of Staten Island players will meet at the Commonwealth Sports club and the college club since pro. The date has not yet been set. Tommy Jackson is one of the likely looking lightweight youngsters training at Group's gymnasium. Tommy is a perfect gentleman and one of those kind of fellows plus ability who may reach the top some day. According to information received from George T. Moore, who is so journaling at Portland, where his old home, he will return to the city around Feb. 12 and get into the boxing game right. COMMONWEALTH 5 BEATS BRONX New York, Jan. 19.—The Commonwealth big five slaughtered the Bronx collectants at the Commonwealth casino last Sunday night in a one-sided contest, 54 to 21. The white boys never laid a chance. Jenkins, Hall and "Speecks" Mott got going in the first half and then all angle-headed, caging baskets from all angles of the court. A large crowd was present. On next Sunday night the Italian Catholic club will be the attraction. This team holds a victory over the North Amway big five, who have twice beaten the Commonwealth this season. OUT IN THE SUBURBS Edward Rehey and "Rab" Adams of the Evanston high five are cleaning up. When Evanston holds up with Oak Park next week, a big launch of Chicago fans will journey out to see the game. LOST RELATIVES Wanted to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Turner, her husband, and her husband's name William Burrell. Two sisters named Mary and Robert Burrell, Mrs. Willie Poe and Ruth Burrell and one Robert Burrell, Kindly send me a letter with box A.1198, North Side station. MARGUERITE VINGENT Wanted to know the whereabouts of Marguerite Vincent, wife of James Vincent, last heard of in Chicago, or the address of his relatives, who live in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Vincent died in Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 5, leaving insurance amounting to $1,200. For further information communicate with Glover Shull. In Third Street, South Minneapolis, Minn. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jacobson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1855; entered the service of the Rock Island dining car department May 25, 1812; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1816, and died while in the service, kindly communicate with A. B. Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important information NEPHEW OF DAVE MILLER Would like to hear from the mother of Dave Miller, who died five years ago on December 15, 2012, name. Anyone who can give information regarding him, please write him, and send it to Malvern avenue, Springs, IL. be Will the following named persons or anyone knowing their whereabouts be contacted? J. Jones, American Horn Cross, 192 East 51st Street, Albert Hollins, form with or for the American Horn Cross, Clayford, Arkansas, Richlands. LEWIS M. REDMOND Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lewis M. Redmond, last heard of in Julien, five years ago, corresponded with the Redmond, Box 2, Chicago, Defense. WILLIC SINS Want to find my nephew, Willie Sim, of Memphis, Tenn. Last heard of in St. Louis, Mo. His chains may know his whereabouts. Their names are Toni Windburn and Arthur Mitchell, and Joo Welch of Chicago. Kindly notify his aunt, Mrs. Famie Pickett, 1925. CHARLES WILSON FRANK BARBER Would like to know whereabouts of Charles Whitten, who formerly conducted Frank Bader, who worked at 9 West Box, Box 5, Chicago Defender. MATT BELL Want to know whereabouts of Martin Key, KY, last board of in 1215. Send communications to his mother, Mrs. Amanda Butler, 215 Prospect street, Pall River. NISS ADDIE HUBSEY Anyone knowing the wheelsof herds in Kansas City, Moya is sixth and took several years ago, like Timber, Nekah Harnes, Hunter South First Ave and South First Avenue. SAMUEL OVERSTRET Anyone knowing the address of Samuel Overstreet, last heard from at 1234 Fifth Avenue, mustily Mrs. P. 1, Christieh. 221 West 141st Street, Ap. 21, New York. JOHNNIE BUTHERFORD Anyone knowing the whereabouts of William Hatchel, you probably Charlie A. Murray, G. please notify Charlie A. Murray, 502 Madison Avenue, Southeast, Canton, Ohio. **LYNNE HATCHEL** *Evelyn Hatchel, your mother, Evelyn Hatchel, is dead at 50 Oak street at once. Genevieve Hatchel, eldest, WOODIE (MIE) BENSON *Want to know whereabouts of Woodie Hatchel, your mother, Genevieve Hatchel, is dead at 0 in Ohio. Kindly send information to his brother, Hankin Benson, No. 710, Lancaster, EMMIT GARNER Want to know the whereabouts of Emmitt Garrist, last head of in Omaha, Neb. August, 1922, Mrs. Mollie Wishaw, of North Third Street, North Third Street, Wainwright, Kan. WATSON FAMILY Will the following named persons street, Portland, One, or anyone know their whereabouts: William, Alfred Karnel, Rorysey Watson, Adela Harris and Marysey Watson J. E. SMITH J. E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.: Since you left last Monday, he has your wife of old. Old General hospital, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES E. REED Attorney, the headquarters of James E. Reed, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, please notify his son, James E. Reed, the general, Cleveland, Ohio. He is dead. EX-SOLDIERS, ATTENTION Ex-Soldiers, John Veteran Post- ward, everywhere. Addresses, information furnished. Send pad stamp. Ex-Sold- iers, 50th St. Park, Exchange, 60th St. Park, Chicago. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISMENTS In loving memory of our dear sister, Mrs. Harriet Fisher, widow of the First, 2123 Salker Street, Omaha, Neb. Deported this life Dec. 15, 1922. Sister of Deane and William and Thomas Bellam, of Lawrence, Ran. In loving memory of my mother, Jennette Jackson, who died Jan. 22, 1921—Daughter, Jeanette Weatheringsby. In sacred memory of my dear husband, Samuel Cullers, who departed this life Jan. 29, 1922. "Gone but not for children." His chair at the table is vacant. Precious one from us has gone. His voice we loved is killed. There is a vacancy in our home That never can be filled: But our loss in Heaven's pain." He left to mourn his beloved wife, Hally, and two sons, Sam and Fred, New York city. In memory of Hortense Meaux-Benson, who died Jan. 16, 1917. A consistent Christian whose loved memory can never fade.—Edward R. Compton, Anne Compton, Grand Junction, St. John. In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Mrs. Clara Samuels, who died Jan. 17, 1922. "Sad and sudden was the call of her so dearly loved by all. Your eulogy was, your smiling face. Are a pleasure to recall. For all of us you are best." May God grant you eternal rest." W. H. Samuels, husband; Wm. Everett Samuels, son; Justina and Irene Samuels, daughter. In memory of my dear beloved Mary, who passed away this life jubilee in 1919, "My mother is gone, but not forgotten"—steve Gilbert. In loving memory of our friend, Maggie Lam, who passed away two years before her death, and who not forgettion—"Boris and Blithe." CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Gayleel Millikin, Mkm. of the University of Strathe, Talma Chapter No. 2, G. E. S. for Mindfulness shown and formal deeds of our own and in-law, Mrs. Vuiel Jones, our own and in-law, Mrs. Vuiel Morgan and children, Mrs. Emily Jones, Mrs. Vuiel Jones, Mrs. S. McScott and Elmer Jones. AW wish to thank our many friends tendered during the illness and death of our son and brother, Samuel H. Jones, also thank the Rev. Bandon for his kindness, regiment, and undertakings, Kersy, Mrs. Corme Brown and friend for special selections tendered, memorials, regiment, and undertakings, Mary J. Smith, mother, and family, Mrs. Julian C. Fischer and family friends for their skilts during recent bereavement, especially the Euriek court and Garden City chapter. The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 East 5th street, If your car shows any symptoms of distress, don't delay; get busy and avoid a long siege of automobiles—call Charles L. Reese, the expert automobile surgeon. He can cure your car of all his, having specialized in quite surgery, and is prepared to handle any case, regardless of its nature. All operations are under his personal supervision. He is fully assisted by A-10 auto physicians, and works like new. Ambulance service day and night. If you desire to purchase a used car, turn in your old car on a new one, get estimates on repair jobs, or anything in the automobile line, see Charles Reese first. Being in touch with all leading automobile firms in Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases. We have a few more storage spaces left, with or without service. Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 472, or write 10 East 5th street. All calls given prompt attention.—Adv. One fall for all lawbreakers. Ablation of segregated divisions for white and Colored. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8255 MEDICAL FITZGERALD'S MASSAGING LINIMENT For rheumatism, lundberg, sift, swollen joints and aching feet. Fitzgerald's Cough Sprint for coughs, colds and brenchal restless. These preparations have been registered under the Pure Foods Act 1994. Pure foods are not included with all the requirements. They have been tested and proven to be a sure belief, and therefore we recommend them to you. If you are ill, of suffering and want to get well, then gather on our guarantees. The bottle of water you can drink, 300 ml. on the pre-emptively intended to, if you are ill, or 210 ml. for both. Acetate wanted. Write for perten- lce to Stephen A. Fitzgerald, 3 Huntbury place,街동막, N. Y. Phone Lafayette 300, Keep this in. ADOPTION WANTED: JOY AND GIRL. TO CARP OFF or artery, from birth to 2 years, light Milwaukee, WI. To: A. Taylor, General Delivery Pensions. PENSIONS PENSIONS-ALL WARS. S. DEWILLE B. G. at W. D. Washington, D. C. FURNACES CLEANED WHILE BERM ALLOWED by express or point of purchase Exchange, 2014 State, or online fund. 2014 State, or online fund. - DEFENDER WANT ADS PERSONAL SECRET TRIUMBLES: Write a letter to the Little White Mother: "America's Infant Admirer, Professor, teacher, aid for her care, and request in her care that she be reunited with her patient upon a reallocation of their death." If you would like to propose, if you wish to be interested, to have look in your business, domestic, social and life affinity, current work here and any universities you have attended, and your own experience in a style of singing and occasionally in a style of performing and eventually in a popping situation, then write to this letter. You can be in contact by any邮寄 or postage stamp, your name will receive sympathy and condolence attention. 292 West Waterloo St, W1C 1EW. 292 West Waterloo St, W1C 1EW. NOTE: For many, your years graze the grass and are definitely in application and now you are in the position to announce your close friendship to this paper. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John the Venerable, Master of the Wood, Lords of Piscine, Lord's Shazesting, Adam and Eve, Bracon's Blood, Hockney, Egyptian Manor, Jacob's Ladder, Ireland Manor, Holy Herb, Holy Sandalwood, Queen Elizabeth, Grain of Paradise. All are above the earth tax, with full direction for us. Seed $1.20 for the entire lot and 1 will give a small side of the land. Each book free. This book will teach you great knowledge of how to make all kinds of herbs, medicines for all purposes. Extra special offer: I will also include a little book, Natural Philosophy, a 32-page solidly packed with vital information; scientific, up to date, practical, arranged for successful fame treatments; highly informed; contains more recent info on information than any specialist would tell you for $25. Don't delay: knowledge is power. High John Conqueror Root, John Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve Root, Devil Shootling, Dragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Alcohol Root, Simbul Root, Red Seal, Fire Finger Root, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lavage Root, Buckeye, Grains of Paradise, Bethol Nut, Holy Sandalass, Fell Instructions with each box, 25 cents each, or eight boxes for $1. WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, 2602 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. YOUR HOROSCOPE, SCIENTIST AND COMPLETE. If life seems uncertain, write: question answered free. Send birth date, 2602, German Society, Dept., II7, Sharpeburg, PA. MAGIC WORDS—SECRET SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want, played for allure, Smedley, 145 Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. THERE ARE THREE HOURS IN EACH DAY favorable for any proposition you wish to undertake, send 2602. Address Prof. Slav, 2602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Shunge cover-pl. MJS. J., THOMPKINS, 1014 AVARS PL., Evanston, Ill., wishes to locate her son, Arthur Thompsin. FRANK AND JOSEPH HUNT, FORMERLY of Washington: Please communicate with Char. Hunt, 1001 W. Smith St., Cincinnati, O. EVERYWOMAN Knows that beauty of her home is a result of her charming PERSONALITY. Why destroy this quality, or your home by later years, because of a "CHANGE OF LIFE" And knowledge of this diseased, malady should be had in advance. INFANCY, GIRLHOOD, WOMANHOOD, SEXUAL HYGIENE, AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE COVERED IN 31Y BOOK. PUBLISHER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2526 Calmlet Ave. Chicago, IL 60610 CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS CURED, EXPAND YOUR CREDIT BESIDE. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repair-Maintenance, CHESTER A. WICKS, Lakewood Electric Company 1007, 6422, ELMWOOD AVE. COAL LIVE MEN WANTED TO SELL COAL On the South Side. This is a real opportunity for a baker. Combustion SUPERIOR FUEL CO. 8241 BORNEST BURKE, MIDWAY 6206. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE COLLECTIONS PROFITABLE BUSINESS ALL YOUR OWN—Lose for honest labor, willingness and in-intelligence sufficient training; openings limited references. Systematic Huge Cleaning Service. Desk II, 15 N. 2d st., Minnesota, Minn. and CROOKED GAMBLING EXPOSED SENSA. Total book expanding how gamblers eat with marked earth, loaded aliv, etc.; "How to Win with Fair Bias" exposed. Information free, American Sales Co., Springfield, Ill. BARGAINS IN COINS. U. S. HAIU CENT. large copper event, Indian unity event, lly ing eagle event, event place, event piece, last dime and dime, for 61. Food General, 10 247. Almon, Ill. 15.000 afterdred for two inventions. Patents for sale, Patent News, 10, Washington, D. C. Only inventory newspaper, 20 euro. GARFIELD LEWIS Tons of artist, Special attention to children. Unrecuting, shambling, chew, marriage, Tur shub bath, 204 E. d. St., Washington, Del. HAIRDRESSING PINE STANISH MARGEROWER If good results are not obtained, guaranteed to grow half and improve the quality. Pines latter, dandard, steps falling late. Sold by these popular beauty parks: Queen Beauty Shop, 5425 Illumina ave; Mrs. J. S. Terry, 2580 Indiana amp; Mrs. Lucy O. Watson, 5090 State at La Problone Co., 4590 S. State M.; The Crown Beauty Park, 256 E. 25th St.; West Side Agency, Lakofsky's Pharmacy, 2490 W. Lake St. All in Chicago. It no agents are near you: write to the manufacturing company, E. J. Weston, 2560 Rosles Ave., Chicago, Place Hong, 3258. Price 91 cents per box; MANICURING, MANAGING, SENSITIVE scalp treatment, shampooing, glypsi-M. Maynachter Mecann, The Palito System, 5907 State St., Work by appointment, Two phones, Victory 3370 or 4900. HOWARD'S HAIR SHOWER-GUARANTEED to grow hair one inch per month; price to agents $1.90 per day box. Send no money; pay postman on delivery of goods. II. S. Howard, 210 N. Eaton St., Athlton, Ml.c. MME. C. J. WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS and toilet articles for sale; hair pieces in every style, Mine. A. Statelle Morgan, 17200 S. State St. ad FORMULAS Have you been disappointed? Read this. Why not use the best? It is the cheapest in the long run. Make your preparations from the best formulas obtainable from laboratory. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cold cream, white or pink;� exhilarating cream, skin bleach, bland, softer and whitener; half tonle or ponade; best identifiable. Price $2 each or 2 for $1; 5 for $4; all for $5; Sent C. 0. 1. Pay postman or arrival, das. Aiklin. Stadten C. Wichlin. Kan. PINE FINK BREACH FORGEA FREE- Send 16 cents in stamps for jolting, milling, etc. Reilinger Co. Box 151, Indianapolis, Inc. MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN TOILET ARTIRES and make bigger profits: we teach you how. Success Books Co., 456 Simpson St. Memphis, Tenn. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BACKARD "MISSISSIPPIE" JUST THE THING good paint, jacket and three can be bought for a good price. The back door is located Store #201, 17 E. Gorge Blvd. Place Englewood. The HOME is 100' x 100'. The HOME is 100' x 100'. generated to honor. if dailed, half rent. generated to honor. if dailed, half rent. Higwood Ave. Co., c/o cobble and lattice. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WITH SOME SOME SOME SPECIAL INSTITUTIONS WORK THIS WORK IS PLEASELY AND DEPEN- SIBLE. NO PERSONS ENJOY ENHANCED LARGE. NO PERSONS ENJOY ENHANCED ESSAYS IS A WILLNESS ON YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT YOUR INSTRU- CTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT ENTRE- PRISE IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTEGRATE IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT-VERY PAY YOU WELL IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $100 MONTH THE OFFER, I AM YOUR, YOUR SPARE TIME WILL BE BINGO WITH YOU IN A HAMMOCK INCOME TRATTE. WRITE ME TO TODAY AND I WILL RETURN MAIL AND PLACE BEEF CAN YOU DEFEND YOUR YOURSELF? APPLY BY EMAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GOAT CITY RIVER, CHICAGO, IL. H SALESMEN AND SALES LADIES WANTED EARN WHILE LEARNING City or Traveling. Write or call for list of items. POSITIONS DAVING FROM $1,000 UP TO $10,000. For full particulars address Boston, WI. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 5420. Indiana Ave. If you want to make some money in a pleasant, dilgled way answer this advertisement at once. We want men and women in every part of the country to introduce our line of toilet goods. The work itself is very easy because of the national advertising we are now doing and the pay is exceptionally large. We can use your spare time if you are unable to devote all your time to this work. Many of the people of the Bay who have had a long work and are making good income and are delighted with our methods of doing business. It will cost you nothing to investigate our proposed plan. Write to me today and we will send you the full particulars and you can decide for yourself. It is necessary, however, that you write immediately, as we are only in good of a few more people. APPLY BY MAIL, ONLY, Employment Department, 060 Caiton Building, Chicago, Illinois. 5190 70 5195 MONTTON PAID MEN, WOMEN It is over, in U.S. government positions, really, life position, paid vacation: about hours, pleasant work; common education and skill-class. Write immediately for free and include a personal letter. WELT, HOLLY, DORGE IN�, N.T., Rochester, N. X., and WANT/COMPETENTIAL INFORMATION from your loyalty, Space time or already employment. Miss. Heard, Oregon HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP MEN car and train patrol; experience manpower; transportation furnished; Write W. W. Bergst, St. Lloyd, Ne. MEN WANTED FOR DEFECTIVE WORK- SHIP: unassigned. Write for details of position offered. Send resume to federal government detective, L. Mo. No. 211. FREMEN, BLAKEKEN, BAGGAGEMENT, BAGGAGEMENT, BAGGAGEMENT, prior immersion, R.S. Railway U.S. SUTHERN, LAMBURY CORNER, NORTH SUTHERN, LAMBURY CORNER, NORTH for work this spring seal postal for appl 431 st. Bloor, or Porter, 431 st. Bloor, IB. BI. A DETECTIVE - $400,000 WEBMER A DETECTIVE - $400,000 WEBMER A DETECTIVE - $400,000 WEBMER WANTED - XMP, BARBER. WANTED Information. Bars. BIG W. Seven Sessions. WANTED-FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER TO BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHIC photographic unit, box 8, 8-10, 8-12, 8-14 WANTED-LICENSED BARRER, 200 SQUARE FIRST CLASS BARRER WANTED-SW First st. FIRST CLASS BARRER WANTED-SW HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRLS Experienced on Lampshades DAYLIGHT SHOP HIGHEST WAGES BONUS BONUS APPLY READY FOR WORK 1333 BELLE ISLAND AVE. Experienced on dresses, aprons, rompers, etc. Good pay. 2910 Indiana ave. INDUSTRIUM WANTED Hold apt enclosed leader for shop and house hold duties. Must be paid, including house only. Show all necessary equipment. National Embroidery Co. 200 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10016. WIDEN, GIRLS LEARN DOWN DINNER cooking, home and work with children; applying browns; flanelling buns; dept. N244 WANTED $100 FOR CHOOSE AND needling; home and work with children; browns; flanelling buns; dept. N244 WANTED A GIRL'S FASHIONLY FOR A CHICAGO biography; dept. N244 GIRLS TO SELECT SHIP CAMPS WITH EXCELLENCE FOR particulars; chicago biography; dept. N244 WANTED RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH EXCELLENCE FOR particulars; chicago biography; dept. N244 OPERATIONS EXP. ON ADHESION; STEELY PASTE; post pail; Gambon; 2581 st. OPERATIONS EXP. ON MOVING POWER MACHINES; post pail; Gambon; 2581 st. OPERATIONS EXP. ON MOVING POWER MACHINES; post pail; Gambon; 2581 st. WAST ELEGIBLY WOMAN TO ASSESS with children; 2011 catches up; someone to ROOM AND DIRT 2 SQUARE children; while mother works; good pail. WILL GIVE WOMAN GOOD HOME AND small pay. Daughlin, Dallas. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—POSITION AS ORGANIZER OF CHILDREN'S FUNERAL WORK IN numerous treasurable, kennedy 1920 and 1930 homes. LADY WHO LOVES CHILDREN WANTS position, boutiqueer, Box 21, Chicago, Illinois. EXP. GIRL WANTED POSITION AS USHER FOR FUNERAL WORK IN FIELD STRENGTHHOLDER WANTS TODAY. Call Folliver 6503 after 2:25 p.m. . EXP. GIRL WANTED POSITION RUNNING STRENGTHHOLDER WILL 100 GENERAL WORK 2 years exp. single, Ken. 1200. STRENGTHHOLDER WILL 100 GENERAL WORK. Dougra 1854. WINDOWS HOME. LAUNDRY—BUNDLE washings. Call after 5 p.m. long. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED—POSITION, PLAYER A-12 FOR ORGANIZING or running picture theater. For all participants or out of town previously. CLOTHING FOR SALE LARGE, SRVN, SRVN, SRVN, SRVN CALLING: 411-222-2222, puerta 8, 4000 CALIFORNIA, 93601 MENKS - TO HANDLE DOWNS' HAIR *Straightforward and other toilet articles* New International Co. 004 N. Clark st. Chicago. EAST SELLING HOTEL IN HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOTEL, 100 W. 10th St. Chicago. Big profit. Call for interview and newsletter. HOTEL AND WORLD FOR INSTITUTE COLUMBIA prior: good per; experience and newness. RADIO: 212-755-2222 N. State St. Rainbow & Alber Alicer. AGENTS-OBR SOAP AND TOLET ARTS The plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. No-Loo-Co., 112 Locust, St, Loole, Mo. LIVE RALESMEN WANTED-SALARY AND commission, to sell course in a first-class auto school. New Mr. Greer, 2024 S. Wabash a.o. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 427TH PL. 422-429TH, ONE ROOM E. 427TH PL. 202-209TH, two rooms, 202-209TH, kiterap VIRGINIA AVENUE, 202-209TH, kiterap VIRGINIA AVENUE, 202-209TH, 202-209TH, ONE ROOM front unfrm. private family also per E. 437TH ST. 425-429TH, LARGE FRONT front unfrm. rear "A" and surface floors E. 437TH ST. 425-429TH, LARGE FRONT front unfrm. rear "A" and surface floors UNFRIENDLY UNFRIENDLY CALMET AVENUE, 402-429TH, 202-209TH, ONE ROOM LANDLAND AVENUE, 402-429TH, 202-209TH, THREE ROOM front unfrm. garage, light use of kiterap MICHIGAN AVENUE, 202-209TH, LARGE FRONT E. 427TH PL. 422-429TH, INFRIENDLY ROOM E. 427TH PL. 422-429TH, two rooms, 422-429TH, INFRIENDLY ROOM for living, also four rooms for man, med. PRAIRIE AVENUE, 202-209TH, LARGE FRONT E. 427TH PL. 422-429TH, INFRIENDLY ROOM FLATS FOR RENT 3-6-8 ROOM MODERN ARTS. IN THE Reverdge apt. building, 26th and Calmet Ave. Also furn. toms; elevator service at all times. SOETH SIDE REALTY CO., Wm. A. Robinson, Lawyer, 10 E. 47th St. Kenwood 0422. Victory 0498. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4047. 21 A.P.T.-BEATIFUL 7 rooms; steam heat, elce, light with decorate; immediate possession. Key at this office. Halles & Grubbs, 451 E. 47th St. E. 30 ST., 511-EIGHT RMR.; ELIRE, KTOVE Heat; newly decorated; procession now; recent $25. Houclas 5000. INDIANA AVE., 500-FOUR ROOMS. MOB. Shore heat, elce, $22 per month; vacuum. Keys one door south. Phone Van Buren 424. WARASH AVE., 400-EIGHT ROOMS. ALL OFF hall; steam and electricity. Apply to: for information. PHARIE AVE., 511-52, 21 A.T.-FOUR ROOMS. Pat. Khechenette and Bath. Apply at basement. FURNISHED_FLATS FOR RENT SIXTH PARK AVENUE, two TWO PARK boats and kitchenette, all stainless steel, each easily furnished. 10 per week, weekly coupon available. FROOM ROOM FURN. FROOM ROOM FURN. FLOAT TRAY FLOAT TRAY FLOAT TRAY PHARE AVE. 426-427. FURN. AVE. 426-427. FURN. dry staircase, orange staircase, lounge 476 FROOM ROOM FURN. FROOM ROOM FURN. FLOAT TRAY for rent. Victor 5077 ELATS WANTED ROOMS WANTED FORT, ONTARIO, BOMB WANTED in Battlesfield, BOMB furnished chark's Room Bombing Agency, 50 K. 50th at Victory 425 or 4500. FLATS FOR SALE SELL, 80 RENT-FUN, 6100 FLAT rent $20 per month. Column 4601 FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS MODERN MUSIC STUDIO FOR RENT, PART time; completely in, in-moldage, grand room; in new office building, vertically cold water; in new office building, vertically lumbery, Phane Dugger 2100 or 6257 TRAINING SHOP AND SHINE SHOP PAR for rent. Apply 3157 College Store ave. 1010. TRAINING SHOP FOR DANCES and parties. 3157 Prairie ave. 1010. FOOT-CAR MUSIC GARAGE FOR RENT, 3157 Prairie ave. 1010. FOOT-CAR MUSIC GARAGE FOR RENT, 3157 Prairie ave. 1010. LARGE EARN FOR RENT. MAKE GAME DEEP. 2157 Indiana ave. OFFICES FOR RENT PARTNER TO SHARE OFFICE READY FOR INVESTIGATION OF all modern office properties for two or more rooms, from 1st, Douglas 2820, 2830, PLATINUM, 4020-BASEMENT, PLATINUM, 4020-BASEMENT, CART OF OFFICE FOR EVER TO DENTAL OFFICE or lawyer, Oakland 402% OFFICE FOR EVER TO DENTAL OFFICE or lawyer, Oakland 402% STORES FOR RENT STORE FOR BENT 318 STITCH CLOUD GARDEN FOR SALE $1,000.00. 318 Stitch Clover is the only reasonable contant. Debra Tack, Jennifer Tack, Jennifer Tack. BOARD WANTI- BOARDER: FIRST CLASS HOME building family. 340 culvert area. a. Binghamville, TN. m. Brogus. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE - $1,999.00 A FIXTURE culvert. $200. Brompton Rake Collector. Collector. b. Brompton Rake. burgaria. $250 Grand b. Brompton Rake. burgaria. $250 Grand CONTENTS OF ELEGANTLY FURN. 3 ROOMS ap. moving, must sell. Call 23 apt., 4127 Prairie ave. MRS. P. FRASKLIN. Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas; Sanitary Kitchens With Private seekers. Gas Stoves. Handy Laundries With Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lanes and "L" for: NICE FURN. ROOMS POR COUPLERS 51 reasonable rates, try the Inequity Hotel, 51 St. and Mietjgen ave. 2035 Michigan, Mrs. Littlejohn, prop. LIHTE FURN, ROOM, MODERN VIVENNES, block, quiet neighborhood, near car- lter, Pile, Kennwood 422 before 9 a. m., or after 6 p. m. INDIANA AVE., 227, 20 F.I.-COMPOUND, able, nearly firm, room; every convenient, s告性, surroundings, ex, trans.; blest, for exile; very suitable for man. One, 6122; CALUMFATE AVE., 452, 2D-REVINER, WELL, recommended, couple can see, free. all home conveniences; no other nourors. All after 2 p. m. CALUMFATE AVE., 2D AFT.-NUR. LABOR, front cash, modern; couple of two men, Apply after 6 or 8 o'clock, Renwood 444. K. 20TH F. 58. 20 FLOOR-PER. ROOM; jean, else; equivalent to "L.F.O.O.S. surface, Balloward 455. GILLES AVE., 221-TWO FURN. ROOMS with use of kite-beneque, in private family; only reliable people. SOUTH F.PARK AVE., 5281-PERN. KETT, encourage, and with, without, private baths, 45 to 112 per week, Douglas 530. GRAND BARD-NICE ROOM FOR HIGH class, share, run with reference. Call nourments, Balasys 290. HHOMES AVE., 258, 1ST FL.-PURN. room; seen, but water; cool, transparent tion. Douglas 285. GRAND BARD-NICE, 262-PERN. ROOM; private bath; modern; unpaired couple of gentlemen, Douglas 249. VENNOS APARTMENTS Furn. kitchenette 40, airstream, electric, PAHREANE, AVE. 435, APT. 2-101, BOMB for sleigh mantle; electricity and steam, Kennedy EG7. SUNFIELD AVE. 33RD - TWO ROOMS front, side, and rear pool water, boating area E. ASTH ST., T50, FLAT 58-PURN, BODIN steam heat, electric light, half block car line, Phone (remotely) 140 after 10 p.m. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 0195, 20 APT.-PURN, room, modern conventioners, steam, electricity, Fullfax Street, CALLMET AVE., 4522, 20 APT.-PURN, room, all modern-near car line; only clean, quite people need apply, Drexel M&M, E. 41ST ST., 41-1-BEDROOM AND KITCHEN turn; middle-aged couple or single woman, reasonable, Oakland 2050. BODIN AVE., 554, APT.-PURN, M&M, suitable for single woman; modern, long, 1402. INDIANA AVE., 2129, APT.-PURN, front room; gentle-gown preferred; reference, Douglas 1715. WARASH AVE., 5462, 2D APT.-FERN. room; first-class men or couple; private family. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5462, 3D APT.-FRONT room; modern�entences, for single or two men. Full after it p. m. Douglas 6710, 2D AMET. AVE., 5462, 2D APT.-FERN. or uniform room; warm; above heated flat; $5.50 and $6. PRIRRIE AVE., 4517, 2D FIE.-FRONT ROYAL Private entrance; all modern couvements. PROX4400. WARASH AVE., NEAR 49TH ST.-ROOMS for single or single, in quiet family. Kewood 2424. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 5419, 2D APT.-FRONT room, $5 week. bouglas 8251, Mr. J. F. Wise. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4997, 2D APT.-TWO large newly firm rooms; first-class, modern; l司mgele sreomng; reasonable. LANGLYPH(cmap:df00)LEY AVE., 4841, 2D APT.-LARGE room; steam, vle; $4.50; quiet family of two. KENWED 8551, ed. GILES AVE., 5484-NEATLY PURS. ROOMS: single man or two working boys; reasonable. BONIGLYPH(cmap:df00)S 8551. DOY OW. WANT A NICE ROO? WE HAVE it, Clark's Room Benting Agency, 50 E. 2511, Victory 4228 or 4520. E. 187H PL. 45, 2D APT.—FURN. ROOSE for single or couple; steam heat; kitchen pristine. E. 14TH ST. 252-PLUM. 10M. MIDDLE- class motion of first-class young married GALLETTE AVE. 601 APT. 2-PLUM. 10M. and surface lines. Kew Gardens. 1001. WARSH AVE. 2025. 50 APT. -NICR 10M. all gas; all oil. Normal. 10M. all gas; all oil. Normal. 10M. PLAIMIE AVE. 2525. 50-LARGE PRONT room. 420, 430 and 450; all gas. loughs. 420, 430 and 450. NWLYT PLAIM. 10M. FOR HIGH-PLUS transport. Kew Gardens. 1042. INDIANA AVE. 2527. 4APT. 2-NSYLAT storm, steam, electricity, towable vehicles. NICE TURN, THE ENTRY ROOM, STORE locat, fall boulevard 4910. E. 4187 ST., 160 - SMALL FURN. ROOM, one front, with share p. 200. E. 4200 ST., 160 - SMALL FURN. ROOM, one front, with share p. 200. Café after 1 p. m. Normal 425. GILLS AV. 324, 217 - 300 ROOMS, one front with share p. 200. 217 - FURNISHED ROOM VOTORY ST. INDIANA AV. 225, 185K - ROOMS, 191 INDIANA AV. 225, 185K - ROOMS, 191 INDIANA AV. 225, 185K - LARGE FURN. front front, couple of two men, 191, 191. INDIANA AV. 225, 185K - FURNISHED ROOM PRAIRIE AV. 421, 50 FD - HOME for guestroom; steam and air, OAKED ROOM. front front, couple of two men, 191, 191. for example; modern men, 191, 191. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 315, 216 FD, flat B-large front rm.; small steam, and kilbreeze; steam and air, OAKED. two NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, KENNEDY AV. 423, 185 FD, SMALL FURN. strictly modern, OAKED. VINCENNES AV. 429, 30 FD, MED-AM STORAGE AV. 429, 30 FD, MED-AM STORAGE AV. 429, 30 FD, MED-AM STORAGE AV. 429, 30 FD, MED-AM LASLEY AV. 424 - FURN. HOME for guestroom; steam and air, OAKED. LASLEY AV. 424 - FURN. HOME for guestroom; steam and air, OAKED. MIDTOWN AV. 252 - FURN. HOME, couple of two, Atlantic 2022. E. 47TH ST. 81N - SIXCE PHONE room; elec. room; linened 89L. BRAMLE AVE. 4922, 21F - PUNS, BN 5555; bramle room; linened 89L. BRAMLE AVE. 6250, 21F - PUNS, room; gentlemen preferred. Rn. 740. BRAMLE AVE. 6250, 21F - PUNS, room; gentlemen preferred. Rn. 740. BRAMLE AVE. 6250, 21F - PUNS, room; gentlemen preferred. Rn. 740. also air condition. Rn. 8923. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 472, PLAT-128, 800- mile square or two men. CHAMPION AVE. 472, 800-mile square, and furrow head. 4 E 472, 800-mile square. 4 E 472, 800-mile square. IN for couples or single, thirtieth 128. IN for couples or single, thirtieth 128. IN for couples or single, thirtieth 128. IN for couples or single, thirtieth 128. GRAND BLAVD, 5254 FRONT TENTH GRAND BLAVD, 5254 FRONT TENTH GRAND BLAVD, 5254 FRONT TENTH furniture, close, light, Douglas 8012, FINDENESS AVE, 4254-PLUMMER WARD, ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4254, 39' APT. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4254, 39' APT. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4254, 39' APT. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4254, 39' APT. other materials, couple preferred. tooth, suitable for dogs. Deposit 8250. INDINAVA AVE, 4620, SUN PARK APT. INDINAVA AVE, 4620, SUN PARK APT. tooth, suitable for dogs. Deposit 8250. GRAND CROVETTE AVE, 4254-FRONT BLAVD. form; modern. Douglas 8010. GRAND CROVETTE AVE, 4254-FRONT BLAVD. form; modern. Douglas 8010. GRAND CROVETTE AVE, 4254-FRONT BLAVD. form; modern. Douglas 8010. Ten large, high-quality outdoor rooms, room and garage units, with a large outdoor patio. CALIFORNIA MILLER, Md. 430-426-4300 CALIFORNIA AVE., 750-750-LARBERT FENTY RUSS, garage and bay, and all convention rooms. Garage and bay, all convention rooms. BROWN AY, 65, NW 112, WMAM, COM DELTA, LY, and JP, 65, NW 112, WMAM, COM DELTA, LY, and JP, 65, NW 112, WMAM, COM DELTA, LY, and JP, 65, NW 112, WMAM, COM E, 49TH FI, 8F, 24, 29 FILOW, APF, 1 First FILOW, strain and good FILOW, 29 FILOW, strain and good FILOW, WARASH AVE., 3200, 3D APT. NEATLY form, front from, mid, exterior; complex or two single groups, barned 1912. ROOMS FOR RENT BILLS HOTEL, 101 Park Ave. West 9061 INSPINA AVE., 644, FLAT 1-THEN sideline, side wall, or triple wall. GRAND BLOCK, 400-790, FUNN: FIRST-CLASS class; built if desired. TWO NEATLY ROOMS, BLOCK 400, 450-790, FUNN: FIRST-CLASS class. TAMARIN AVE., 450-790, FUNN: FIRST-CLASS class. TAMARIN AVE., 450-790, FUNN: FIRST-CLASS class. STATE ST. electric, Kennedy 6001. STATE ST. electric, 2D LT.-SMALL, COMM. STATE ST. electric, 2D LT.-SMALL, COMM. E 450 ST. 30, 29 APT.-MODERN PROPH BOLLARD 2748. VINCENNE AVE., 4217-NICE ROOMS FOR couple; ex. trans.; near surface and "L." FORRESTVILE AVE., 4541, APT., 2-MOD. eru turn, toome, all exuberance, HODPS AVE. 3242-PUCN. ROOM WITH Kitchen: small room; men preferred. VISIGNNES AVE. 4220-ROOMS, LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL CONVENTION. ATENT 1782. PRAIRIE AVE. 2695-SPRELY FUN. RIB. HOLLE, HUNGED OR STRENGTH. BAG. GDP. E. WATTS F. 22-NEATLY FERS. ROOMS. REWARD 6872. VISIGNES AVE. 4200. APT. 2-NICE room for married of single. Bread 4829. GRAND BLADE, 221, 20 APT.-ROOM, MEN of couple. bangles 6901. GRAND BLADE, 2901, 20 APT.-FURN. RIB. MEMBERS OF CONSERVATION. PRAIRIE AVE. 4200-20. OR 2 HSKTG. ROOMS. REWARD 6872. INSLANA AVE. 2008, 20 APT.-NEATLY room; private family. Bled. 572. INSLANA AVE. 4022, 30 APT.-NICE ST. brated rooms good location. 4701. PRAIRIE AVE. 2908, 20 APT.-ROOM AND hand private family. PRAIRIE AVE. 4042-20. ELIGANTLY ROOMS. REWARD 272. INSLANA AVE. 2510, 20 APT. B. B. st. AVE. 4848, 30 APT.-NICE LAY for room, warm. Renewal 2588. ELIS AVE. 2700. EFL-FURN. ROOMS st. AVE. 3600. OAKLAND 7412. CALCUM AVE. 4500. E. APT.-NEATLY OF THE BLADE OF ROOM. Dental 2662. BOWEN AVE. 40-NICE FURN. FRONT room, 40 per week. E. 4210 ST. 20-FURN. ROOMS. NOVEEN convençores. OAKLAND 212. CALMETT AVE., 402, APT. 2-EXTRA GRAND BRAND, 402, APT. 2-EXTRA GRAND BRAND, 510, APT. 2-TOUGH room or room and board; reasonable. E 49TH ST., 127, APT. 20-NULLY PUNCH. CALMETT AVE., 475, APT. 1-FUNK, RISE, with private Athletic. E 49TH ST., 127, APT. 20-NULLY PUNCH. room; good Bed. National 1942. E 50TH ST., 127, APT. 20-HOMES, RISE. LANSER AVE. N.E. NEATON FUN. RISE. Atlanta Atlantic 10 a.m. p. 10. INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET BROADBROAD RATES MODERATE BROADBROAD RATES MODERATE AVE. OAKLAND 4490 ART W. WAYNE, BROADBROAD PLACE, modern studio, competing in crochet artistry. Phone 218-250-1200, E-mail Fiona Boumie 218-250-1200, E-mail BROADBROAD PLACE, 218-250-1200 CROCHET BROADBROAD FARGUE, 51 218-250-1200 CROCHET BROADBROAD FARGUE, 51 218-250-1200 CROCHET BROADBROAD FARGUE, 51 218-250-1200 SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, bombing house, apartments and labs for sale. Judge Wun N. Page, realtor. N. Indiana, Atlantic CITY, N. J. Excellent opportunity for junior who desires experience with an art school. The mail office is located at 5, Flushing Avenue, Amsterdam, NY 11201. ALL THE CLOTHINGS YOU WANT can be purchased at the art studio on university soil, and be generalized to the backstage at the Knickleback Tailoring Co., Dept. 412, Chelsea. ALL REAL ESTATE - FFS THE BEST HOME we can start without your initial investment. Co. & Marion Holk, Washington, DC. ON LINE WITH STATE - BIN $65 DAILY with cheap rent and free location; please call 212-555-1234, Co. 2013 S. St. State, Newark N.J. FOR SALE: - HENTAURANT, PERESSING shop, dellentursen und ice cream parfor; all en aming their; bargain; corner store, Call at once. 3729 State st, J. S. Marginal. FOR SALE: - HENTAURANT, ON ACCOUNT sickness; good trade and location. 47221 S. State st. DELICATESEN AND GROCRY - G000 growth; cash only; sickness; must sell; rea suitable; good terms, 220 Vernon Ave. FOR SALE: - HENTAURANT, ON ACCOUNT sickness; good trade and location. 47221 S. State st. WANTED-A REAL, LIVE PARTNER IN real estate business; I have completely fur nishest effer, Douglas Ziesh. Four beautiful lots at Blowfield, Misch. Will sell at a sacrifice. Must be sold at once. One block from beach. Write or call. Oscar Blowfield, real estate office, 3440 S. State St. FOR SALE-FOUR-FLAT BRICK, SOUTH OF GSH, S.I., steam, ebe, bardw; 6, 7, 4 and 3, pasts: price $11.00; $2.00 cash, balance $10 per month. Levels Really Low, 1 E. 21st St., Victory 424. CLOSING: ESTATIC-BARGAIN: 6 LOTS, VALVE, unmet, over 27th St., east side of street; also 225 Giles Ave., 10-room house. See Jose Armburghs, 2123 State St., Victory 421. FOR SALE-TWO-FLAT AT 421 W. SEPTH ST. Big bargains on easy terms. Act at once. S. M. Halmonitz, W. Washington St. Phone: Franklin 550L PAGE ELEVEN AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, UBB-MAKE YOUR WANTS UBB FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HORBS & GRUBB, 424 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0705-0700 FOR SALE HORBS FOR SALE TWOTHOSE BRICK-BUILDING with glass and floor buttress at listing; living room in over 1,000 sq. ft. to $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, N.E. State street. DIRECTORS CARL FLEMING 2015 CAMPAIGN 10:30 a.m. doors and rails; hot water 10:30 a.m. doors and rails; electric lights; $7,500. $7,500. BEAUTIFUL, ORIGINAL 18th floor brick house BEAUTIFUL, ORIGINAL 18th floor brick house $225,000.00; $225,000.00; AVE. AVENUE. PLOTS & FLATS 422 L. 6071W 6071W 89.99 sq. ft. brick house; light fixtures; modern furniture; large windows. MH 1125 AVE. BKL, NE 67 7000 cash Price $1,990.00, $1,666.00 cash MH 1125 AVE. NE 67 8000 cash Price $1,990.00, $1,666.00 cash building. Price $1,990.00, PRESENT BIRK K TWELF-PLAT Makers: 2 "F" PRESENT BIRK P Price: $9,000. Pricable: $19,500. TWOPLAST Stone front, gil modern, 78 Ft. 100'-120'-130'-140'-150'-160'-170'-180'-190'-200' Stone avenue, near 201st St. price THREE FLATS 441 FRAMEH AVE. 857-607, arsenal room. 200' rear garage, alarm heat, light, light. all oak floors and trim. Price $2,500. Cash. 2-FLAT-64th and Vegans ave.: 5-G rooms; I-ear garage; new, strictly modern. Price: $5.700; $2.500 cash. Term: 3-FLAT-44th and l'rulle ave.: 7-7-7 rooms; new bldg., ultra-mderp. Pandy buy. Price: $14.000; $3.000 cash. Terms: 4-FLAT-324th and Pralée: one 5-room, five 8-room; 45-17; 7 years old; modern. Good buy. Price: $24.000; $1.000 cash. Terms to suit. 6-FLAT-1000: 1000, near 425; dandy data. two room, four 7-room, strictly modern; A condition. Real bargain. Price: $22.000; $7.900 cash. Terms: ANDERSON & TERRELL: 238 S. State St. Tel. Victory 4522. FOR SALE- ARKANSAS LAND 1253 acres, leased in Farn. Co., Arz., 14 miles to auburn and 6 miles to town; 167 acres in cultivation, 40 in. of资产 and 12 in. in time; 25 fruit trees; good sand and good land with corn, volvo, volvo, leas with repro; good walls and walls; improvements consist of bungalow of 5 rooms, 30 ft. perch, bar, carbore, mucklehouse, bengouo, bar, gie; fenced with wire, Price is 250 per acre, with possession any time. For further information write or see 259 V. B. BISFORD. FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENT: BUSINESS property. Third ward; 2 modern flat bridge steam heat, electric light; all contentless rentals $18,000 yearly; 2-bar big. new, all modern improvements. Wm. J. Smith, z.e.m., S.C.S. State at. Open 30. LAVETTE AVE., 320-FRAME 2-FLAT build-up, 3 and 6 pans with basement, for immediate passivab; elec. light, fine plumbing; newly decorated and painted inside and outside; 4500 cash, balance easy payments, owner on prember. FOR SALE—THREE FLATS. INDIANA AVEL. 521 black; 34,000; with 3,000 basement fur; garage; $14,000; each $2,000. For date 21.2. 521, at: a.e.e. heat, a.e.e.; good income; $12,500; oab $1,500. L. f. Thompson & v. 5015 S. State St. Kennel. 6241. FOR SALE OR RENT—WELL. IMPROVED imagined farms in central国家的 would like to re-state four or more families; low values, easy terms; public raise for cattle and sheep. Write owner, Harvey J. Harrle, 515 E. Beaverview, Jr. SFFC, BARGAIN-54436, STATE ST., LARGE status; less exp. May. VCS; 2-1-500 fils; no heaves; steam, elec.; good code; fur, $5,000; pig. 51540, 67; 41230, sir. Well for each or 25, for smaller prop; beat überna. Canal 227-0497. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WEDS GREATEST ODYSSEY WEEKEND and May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Post Office, under art of March 6, 1870. GREEN St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. 0-6425 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 006 DER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA Opening Up of All Trades and Trains to Blacks as Well as Whites. Appointment of a Member of to the President's Cabinet. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (IN-ORIGINATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A COMFORTING THOUGHT When we can look backward 'oer life's trying road And find we have lightened some traveler's load Who, downcast and weary, was ready to fall And give up the journey that promises all; When we can look backward 'oer many long years And find we brought smiles to some checks filled can look backward o'er life's trying we have lightened some traveler's hoist and weary, was ready to fall back o'er many long we can look backward o'er many long we brought smiles to some checks tears— only then, comes the comforting tho with my soul, for His spirit I've ca with tears. "Tia then, then, comes the comforting thought; it is well with my soul, for his spirit I caught. SOME REPLY THE EDITOR of the Florida Times-Union evidently thought he was putting over a corking good reply to Tinkham when he took his pen in hand and dashed on the following: "Representative Tinkham is still insisting that the Southwestern district of disfranchisement of the Negroes. Disfranchisement is his charge, but he does not submit the proofs. He takes it for granted that the Negroes are disfranchised because few of them vote. "WHEN THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT was adopted it made it impossible for the states to pass laws disfranchising men on account of race, color or previous condition of service, so that the Negroes can disfranchise the Negroes because of the fact that they were Negroes. After the passage of this amendment, if disfranchisement were attempted it would be a matter for the courts. The states could not pass any law in conflict with the Constitution. No Negro is disfranchised because he is a Negro inujuquan. No Negro is enfranchised because he is educated tests, but the whites as well as the Negroes have to stand these tests." WE LOOK the second and the third time to make sure we are quoting from a paper published in Florida. Having thus verified it, we look for the reason to he for such an article. Two solutions bob up: The writer is either a newcomer in those parts and halls from a country, say, like France, where color prejudice isn't the dominating topic, or is densely ignorant that he doesn't know that War is over. If this were not a class of fish fishermen below the Mason and Dixon line then he would ep by unnotified. THE BEST of the world knows, if he does not, that the Negro is disfranchised in the South solely on the grounds that he is a Negro. The Fifteenth Amendment, under the present doctrine of states' rights, is about as effective in enforcing the law of equality as a straw would be in forcing its way through a stone wall. When an army of white rufians stand at the ballot boxes with shotguns and say to the Colored man, "Yes, the Constitution of this great free land gives you the right of ballot, but if you attempt to take it we will blow your head off," there is but one sensible thing to do—and the Colored man does it. He knows that he has his rights, not because there isn't in his heart a deep-seated feeling of revenge, but because self-preservation is the first law of nature and he obeys. AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL and as silly and unworkable as is their subterfuge, "educational tests" we would abide by their home made laws if white and black illiterates were treated alike. But it always happens that the most ignorant, degraded, semicivilized "cracker," backwoodsman or mountaineer who cannot read or write his own name passes a high literacy test and is permitted to vote, while the Colored university graduate invariably fails "test" education. If disfranchised were attempted it would be a matter for the courts. Now we know there is something wrong in his upper story. But pshaw? Why waste words? Convince a fool against his will, he's of the same opinion still. PRESIDENTIAL REFS THE NORTH. East and West come buzzing indicating activity on the par with aspire to hold down the seat of executive of our land. These prospects have heard the call of the people and a make the sacrifice and serve them. I there will be a third party in the name it will sail under matters little to predict that LaLotte of Wiscconsin California, Hearest of New York or E will head an independent party made essential new attached to the ties. BIDGE COLBY's announcement of the his law agreement with Wood taken as an indication that the foe was thrown his hat into the ring and it FROM THE NORTH. East and West comes the sound of buzzing indicating activity on the part of politicians who aspire to hold down the seat of the highest executive of our land. These prospects believe they have heard the call of the people and stand ready to make the sacrifice and serve them. In all probability there will be a third party in the field to the Republican and Democratic old guards. Just what name it will call under matters little but important, the president of Wisconsin Johnson of California, Hearst of New York or Borah of Idaho will head an independent party made up of the progressive element now attached to the two major parties. BAINBRIDGE COUNTY's announcement of the termination of his law partnership with Woodrow Wilson is taken as an indication that the former President has thrown his hat into the ring and is out for the Democratic plum again. While President Harding has been rather reticent on the subject of a second term, it has been hinted by the president that it not only would gladly accept a renomination but is maneuvering in such a way as to make it appear that, he is the logical man. WARREN G. HARDING and Woodrow Wilson have been weighed in the balance and found wanting, and the leaders of a third party would hail with delight the announcement that these men had been chosen to head their respective party tickets, for it would spell success for them. Whether or not the third party captured the bulk of our vote—which in many localities is a determining factor—would depend largely on circumstances and conditions. When we imply that we ensure that it is not from the frigate pan into the fire. IP THE PRINCIPLES and doctrines enunciated in the platforms of the Republican party were lied up to our group would have little of which to complain. If, as they say for us, "The Republican party is the ship, all else the sea," many times have we been cast into the sea to sink or swim by a crew composed in the main of Republicans but dominated by a handful of Southern Democrats. Somehow fate was with us and we didn't sink; but, as might be expected, our ardor was somewhat dampened for the G.O. P., even though we did ascend ably to the top, temporarily. It is not a question of ungratitude if we attempt to better ourselves by climbing ahead a ship with a more friendly crew, but merely a case of self-preservation. We are indebted to many Republicans individually, but not to the party as a whole. TOTO, an almost human chimpanzee just from Africa, is to be made to prove that Darwin was right on evolution. The proof consists in showing to him moving pictures of his monkey friends in African wilds. If he recognizes them he has human instincts; if he shows no signs of recognition, we are told that it will not be demonstrated that the experiment has failed. It is a case of heads, Darwin wins; this is the Bible loses. To what length science will go! MOHAMMEDANISM continues to gain in Africa, where the conquest of the dark continent by two antagonistic religions, Christianity and Mohammedanism is on. The situation offers one of the sharpest of modern challenges to the Christian people of the world. WHEN THE CHRISTIANS (7) can be convinced that it is no longer within their province to lyche human beings solely because they differ in color, then the Turk may be convinced that it is a crime to kill Christians. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE HEARING EAR By Rector Harold F. Percival Hopkinsville, Ky. no hath cars to hear, let he no:9. of response any good new sounds upon the hearers. Jesus sa- sus in "The Parable of the Sower. our kinds of soil into which the apel falls. ordinary field there happen- across it, and in scattering by let some of it fall on this pau- se, and not on the soil; for it seed; it therefore lies unco- down by the foot of the par- ly by birds. This is a good hearers. Their hearts are wu- word. Their minds are harden- deep appeals or high enthusiasm of them. Their minds beac- the routine and monotony of a state of mind often haken- ed. Let us break up the the carless hearers—and let imagination, more faith and w Text: Who hath ears to hear, let him hear.—Mark 4:9. THE kind of response any good news receives depends upon the hearers. Jesus set forth this truth in "The Parable of the Sower." In it He tells of four kinds of soil into which the good seed of the Gospel falls. In any ordinary field there happens to be a footpath across it, and in scattering seed the farmer may let some of it fall on this path, which, being hard and beaten, is not fit for the reception of the seed; it therefore lies uncovered and is trodden down by the foot of the passenger or picked up by birds. This is a good picture of numerous hearers. Their hearts are unprepared for the word. Their minds are hardened. No response to deep appeals or high culpability is expected of them. Their hearts become inert with the routine and monotony of their daily tasks. Such a state of mind often handicaps our Race. Having to struggle against so many odds, against the ceaseless pressure of race prejudice, they are often rendered inert and much good news goes unheeded. Let us break up the hardened mind—we, the careless hearers—and let us cultivate more imagination, more faith and vision. NEARING THE END THE PRESENT NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION will soon enter upon the last half of its existence. The leaders in both of the major parties are already beginning to lay plans for the campaign of 1924. The Democrats are confident and the Republicans are hopeful of success. The latter can win the election by a strong showing. The party is distrustful of the Democratic party. This distrust grows out of the fact that Northern Democrats are not sufficiently independent and courageous to throw off the leadership of the reactionary Southern wing of that party, hence Democratate national success results in placing the South in control of the national government. NEVER THE Democrats are successful it is due to faults and shortcomings and mistakes of Republicans and not to any merit possessed by the Democrats. It is therefore hoped that the country will not be placed in the attitude, as on one or two previous occasions, of regarding the Democratic party even under these conditions of being the least of two evils. We have previously pointed out, and we reasons for the same, why the renomination of President Harding would present this unfortunate condition. IN ADDITION to the reasons given heretofore, it appears that one of our President's first mistakes was in allowing himself to fall under the magic spell of that little band of Democratic offenders called "illy-white Republicans. They evidently succeeded in impressing upon the mind of the President that the best and most effective way of building up a nation is by making it appear that all of the Colored people out of it, not only in the South but in the North as well. HE WAS no doubt made to believe that for every Colored vote thus lost two white votes would be gained. If the President has not yet seen the fallacy of this suggestion, he is about the only man of intelligence of whom that is true. In consequence of his non-combative nature it is not strange that he has been made to believe that he because his natural inclination seems to be to move along the line of the least resistance, opposing nothing that is believed to be popular and favoring nothing that is believed to be unpopular. But if he had been made of the right material he would not have given the slightest consideration to such a suggestion. He would have said to them that the Republican party cannot afford to repudiate and renounce the fundamental principles and decrees for which it has been made, and that the Republican human rights, and opposition to racial proscription and discrimination among American citizens. IF WHITE MEN at the South cannot accept these principles and doctrines it is far better that there be no organized opposition to the existing oligarchies of that section until the people thereof become sufficiently intelligent to appreciate and indorse Republican principles. Otherwise a white Republican party would be simply an annex to the local Democrat machine. TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION UNDER THE CAPTION "Three Stories" the Cleveland News of recent date carries the following editorial, which is such a true pen picture of the law as it is worked out in the South and in the North that we take pleasure in printing it in its entirety for further comment. "NEWS FROM HATTIESBURG, MISS, told how a hand of twenty-five masked men raided a passenger train and took from officers a prisoner en route to his trial on a murder charge. Next morning the prisoner's body was found hanging from a bridge. The prisoner was a Negro. The twenty-five members of the lynching party were described as wearing masks, but their color was not specified. The affair—that the police had killed a law Southern Senators defended—was not to the credit of the white race as represented in Mississippi. "ALONGSIDE the Hattiesburg dispatch chance put a little story from Akron. It was about a woman who quarreled with her husband and then went and jumped off a dock into Summit lake. A laborer working near by saw the attempt at suicide. Though lakes are not very inviting in January, he ran and jumped off the dock to save her life. The rescuer was named Roy Burton. Colored. We would say the instance was very much to the credit of one member of the Negro Race as found in Ohio. "THE SAME DAY'S PAPER contained another item of interest, about a Cleveland man accused of housebreaking. The first time he was tried the jury disagreed. He was tried a second time and convicted. He was tried a third time, and the judge was to proceed him innocent, and the plan was to trial third trial. But Assistant Prosecutor Cassidy asked that the original charges be dropped, and that was done. For the new evidence showed that, while the man who did the housebreaking a mastice over his face, his hands proved him to be a white man, whereas the man convicted was Colored. The business may not be particularly flattering to the jurors who agree to the jury, but it is the court of Ohio citizens or institutions generally, but it is at least a referee novelty. Can the reader recall any other instance in which a Negro's color helped him to gain justice at the hands of white men?" A NEW ARRIVAL from the South asked the police to help him find his wife. He described her as having "happy hair and cold feet." We suggest that the Eighth Regiment army he used to hold the suspects the police pick up until the frantic husband points out his truant spouse. THE PRICE OF COAL has dropped slightly. Note we may slightly. Too big a drop at one time might throw consumers into its of hysterics. But we are thankful for any small crumbs the coal barons may drop. MEXICO has appropriated a third more money for education than for war purposes. Getting further and further away from eligibility for membership in the League of Nations. PRESIDENT HARDING is all excited over his discovery that the prohibition law is being violated. Won't he be indignant when he hears about the lynchings in the South? FAR BE IT from us to get personal, but really now, how long did you keep that good New Year's resolution? For Distinguished Service HIS SATANIC RALESTY HIGHEST WINCHING SCORE FOR 1922 GEORGIA d. Roberts THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER THAT house YOU own and LIVE in, or pay RENT for to SHELTER YOU and YOUR FAILLY May be an ARENA or a DWELLING place of MISUN DERSTANDING YOU ARE Anxious to GET OUT of, the Or the LAST place YOU want to ENTER. You WOULDN'T call SUCH a PLACE HOME. SHUCKS! HOME • • IS where Where IS LOVE. There IS HARMONY. There IS CHERPULFNESS; WHEN TIMES are HARDEST, When SICKNESS lurks And TENDER care Prevails. Where HURTING CHILDREN CONFIDENT and HAPPY. Where WIFE — Where HUSBAND, HAND IN HAND. With UNITED HEART BEATS are PRAYING. PLANNING as THEY work To BETTER the CONDITIONS of THE BLESSINGS of their UNION THATS HOME "Monotonously Alike" "Sometimes," observes "The Onlooker," "we think that many church services are like most cabarets, inane and monotonously alike." We have often thought the same of French and German fried potatoes. But what to do? Things That Won't Happen This Year Marcus Garvey Installed as managing editor of the Defender. Leslie Rogers marrying off Bungleton Green. Ragtime Billy Tucker knocking Los Angeles and "Chuckles" Coy Herndon disalting hoops. Gang Jines boosting Gang Jines. The Tribute of Chicago writing authorially sensible anent the brother. S. Tutt Whitney writing something poor. Frank Young disclaiming all knowledge of athletics. The Hon. Robert Abbott embracing the KKK faith. p. El p. deadly of this column, writing mash notes *RENKGOLOGLER* A Hereafter With Dr. Eason living dear Mister carve seems to him a challenge. The plight of its Eason's gone, and Marcus may be frightened to have to brave the wicked world. All Ready The lonely fire-plug stands its guns, All ready for the home. Of what avail is trouble meant To clothe in darkness hope in man, Against the light that's heaven-sent All ready for the flame? "JESS DUNSON" SAYS: There's a Lot of People That Will Pay Their Fares Back to Africa There are various groups in this country advocating "Back to Africa" movements. One of these is called U.N.A. I, which stands for US NONSENIOR INVITERS TO AFRICA. The men back of these movements may be sincere in floating their ideas. But by this time they should be floating a few big ships. With bottoms in them. The movement has been on foot for some time. According to history, there has been only one man lucky enough to walk on water. You won't mind sailing to Africa if you are sure you can get a boat back home the same day you land. And, furthermore, if you did want to travel you prefer to "See American Friends." You can be mighty anxious to go, but if you can't get a round trip ticket, you may change your mind. However, if you do want to go back home, what good will it do? You've been away so long you'd have to be accustomed to all of your old friends again. And even at that, they'd hardly believe it was you, because you've changed so since you've been away. A lot of people have been away from home for a while, and forget the street they were born in. And what's the use of being in a country where you can get a letter only every three months? It takes you long enough to get a letter over here. "Tis said that there are plenty of diamonds in Africa. But that won't change your belief that a diamond on land in this country is more valuable than a mountain diamond under the hoover over there. Some folks may think a trip to Africa is a trip back home, but to a whole lot more it just a sightseeing trip." "As You Like It" "As You Like It [New York Society News] Walter Ference of St. Louis, Mo. arrived here on the ground of Miss Marie Smith of 140 West 142d street. He is being highly entertained and expects to remain indefinitely. Chants Comic, brother, look you at my Home. The house has hinges without a wall-fitting of hinges; The flags leading to the door are clean where the wanpsies are nodding smell of fresh turned earth; the panes in windows blaze with the light of the sun; Cut flowers standing in vases how door- EDITOR'S MAIL DEFENDS MAJOR LOVING DEFENDS MAJOR LOVING [The following letter is faithful with the Philippine Constabulary band. For more information, see the article on get an oppressive view of the situation in our article of a few weeks ago from our website. And thank this friend of the Defender for his ability to our interest--Editor.] In your issue of Dec. 30 there is an article on the front page concerning Major Loving of the Philippine constabulary band. Unfortunately, this article is entirely erroneous and misleading and does a great injustice to The facts are that after being retired from the constabulary at Manila in 1916 Major Loving was requested by the government of the Philippines in 1919 and take charge of the band, which had deteriorated badly during his absence. He signed a contract for one year only but at the expiration of the contract he urged by the authorities to sign for another year and did so against his will. The same thing happened at the close of the year 1921, when he was urgently appointed as the governor of this year (1922). Major Loving did not desire to return to Manila. He did so only at the urgent request of the governor general and has been trying to keep him as a man of independent means and wishes to live a retired life. Knowing, as I do of Major Loving's high standing in the Philippines and the people, I am inclined to the article in the Defender of Dec. 30 must have been inspired either by some personal experience of Major Loving or by someone without full knowledge of the facts. Major Loving's modest and unassuming manner, in the face of all the honors he received, himself and to his Race in justice to him I therefore urge that you publish this letter as a retitution of the grossly misleading statements in the Defender of Dec. 30. With best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year, I remain sincerely yours. JOHN L. WALLER 231 West 140th St. New York, N. Y. From Day to Day Joseph Gorliam, theatrical manager, was married in Los Angeles to his prima donna, bobbie Batson, and his wife, brittany, a thriller rested on a charge of having failed to return $10,000, which Eugenie La Pace, formerly a member of his company, said she had given into his keeping in 1916. Senator-elect Clarence C. Dill of Washington state, 38 years old, will be the youngest member of the Senate when he assumes office March 4. John Spickler, night watchman in Lancaster, Pa., was found burned to a crisp at his place of employment. His head, which reached to his waist, had caused him to be preparing the fire during the night. While preparing to operate on the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Spickler, Mr. and Mrs. Spickler found that the child's heart was on the right side and the liver and appendix on the left side of the body. Drastic curtailment of dealing in dentatured and industrial alcohol has been decided upon by federal prohibition authorities. Orders have been issued for the location of scores of dealer permits. 2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precautions Given In These Weekly Articles CHILBLAIN AND FROST BITE The common definition of chilblain is a boll, a congestion and swelling of the skin, due to cold. It is attended with itching. tor, the application of 50 per cent alcohol to the skin. If the iodine is not to be applied when the skin is broken or blister present, ex- pose the advice of your physi- calist. ing or burning; v vesicles often attend, and these may lead to ulceration and if they are not excruciated severe infection may follow. While chilblain and frost bite are both due lace is a superficial frost bite, less severe than frost bite or freezing, or ordinarily used as a Anyone exposed [Name] Frost Bite Before this winter is over some of our readers are going to be unfortunate enough to have frozen or frost on their ears, and they are often close in contact with this accident it is well to rub the parts briskly but not roughly with the hand and use snow or cold water to the parts—but not too much. It is well not to peel the skin, but endearment to keep it intact, using gentle friction on the frozen parts until the blanchness disappears and the skin has a normal circulation through the part. Dr. Williams One should be in a warm, comfortable place, but not too near the fire. If the individual is severely frozen, he should be broth or soups, but do not be so foolish as to give hot whisky or other alcoholes. Medical science claims today, and has for years claimed, with adduced evidence, that cold water can prevent and promote freezing and shock. In the case the skin of the frozen part is broken or peeled off great care and precaution should be exercised to avoid infection, which would prove difficult, and perhaps chans disastrous to the frozen parts. to severe and sudden changes of the weather may meet this accident. There may be chiblain of the car affected is the sale of the foot. One will first notice there is numbness or a tingling sensation limited to the sole of the foot or the heel. These parts soon become painful as the skin becomes numb and the form and a more severe form of chiblain. The mild form of chiblain is a more retinace and in dark people there is more patience of the skin than in light people. If the part is lathed with cold water containing a little alum, or rubbed with snow, carefully dried and powdered with some ordinary talcum powder, it should be normal. Should blisters arise on the soles of feet or heels they should not be opened at once, but should be left alone until it is absolutely necessary. Then they may be opened with a sterilized needle or instrument—the needle or instrument should be passed through a flame or dipped in acetone. The acid before being inserted into the blisters, as there is great danger of blood poison. The fluid in the blisters should be gently pressed out, thoroughly cleansed, dried and dressed with boric acid and good talcum powder. In all frozen parts there is great interference with the circulation or nutrition. When the nutrition or circulation is lost from the pan there is death of the tissue by the process of gangrene. Until the doctor comes you are safe after bathing in cold water or cooking in boiling water before about half strength, thoroughly annointing the frozen parts with clear vaseline—do not use vaseline from the open bottle that everyone in the household uses. Keep the fresh, clean bottle or vaseline. Then gently wrap the parts in sterilized gauze or muslin for protection. For general freezing give aromatic spirit to the water one-half to a teaspoonful—or a strong cup of hot coffee; apply hot pack, hot bricks, hot plates or bottles about the patient, but be careful not to overheat the patient. If you have a nurse who understands the art, give enema. Enema of a pint of hot water or strong black coffee will often provoke very efficacious until the doctor comes. Keep the jar send for the doctor immediately. Those who suffer with cold, sweaty or sensitive feet should not wear cotton stockings or clean woolen. Shoes with stitched soles do not chill the web so quickly as those with mails or rubber heels. It is better to wear rubber heels and cork insoles. They are wearing, burning and painful, until you can reach your doe- THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson and just handed down an opinion that she was a fit mother and ought to have the custody of her children. The court showed good sense, in advising her to sacrifice herself for years for the love of her family and the fact that she was unmarried in the sight of the law was no justification for depriving that family of a mother's right to the cold rigor of a public institution. WHITE CRUSADERS ANY genuine effort to clean up a community and rid it of commercialized vice and the degradation of human life must be to command the hearty support of all thinking citizens. But it is all most impossible to follow the lead of would-be reformers who show so little sense of fairness and foresight as to inject other elements into the issue and in due course a prominence. The daily press is loud in its wailing and complaint of condi- PETER H. The conviction of this woman is worth the consideration of men and women everywhere. Not new, of course. In but these days of intense individualism, when we are taught that our own desires and wishes are the supreme law, it is well to ponder the experience of men and women that have gone before. This woman surreached to a love which she thought supreme; took all the responsibilities which resulted from that surrender; and finds that the man is unable to match her sacrifice despite his record of years of devotion. We are not so sure that the wife in this case has won anything, but one thing we have lost is that she have lost a great deal of the beauty and zest of life that ought to go with love and children. ing and com- plaint of conditions that are allowed to exist in this city. The Juvenile Justice associ- tive agencies, including the Committee of Fifeen, are trying to get grand jury action on some of the conditions which their investigators say they have found. However, when one comes to examine the facts as carried in the columns of the daily paper, complains about black resents on the South Slide. The man makes a pitiful figure in this case because he failed to protect either woman from the results of his own acts. Decent citizens living on the South Side are not interested in any special complexion of vice. Because it is black or tan or white makes it no better or worse than any other kind. White reformers always insist on injecting a race issue in these matters, which only seem to fan the quipulation into race hate and conflict. Then they wonder why the law-abiding citizens do not wax enthusiastic over their efforts to give the city a moral bath. What difference does it make whether the inmate of a disorderly house is white or black? There is no moral or ethical law which applies to white people, which does not apply everywhere, which does not apply much, just as much in danger of being impaired from one as from the other. LOSING A FRIEND DOWN in a little Long Island Village a white woman who has a combination of ability, broad vision, and the means to carry out her idea, founded a settlement house for our folks and another for some poor, downtown Italian. She believed that there was some way to make them more richer and brighter and she set out to sell that idea to her friends. At the age of 53 she has suddenly been called by that grim reaper—death. Those people will miss her friendship and the urge and stimulus of her persistent faith in their possibilities. And the Race has lost a friend who made every effort to help, understand their importance, to understand their purpose. Mrs. George D. Pratt has left a gap which will be difficult to fill in the lives and morale of these people who, until she came to them, were neglected and despised. The wide breach which separates her family from the life and thought of these people may prevent her family on Fifth avenue from understanding the grief which her passing has occasioned to a little small quarter in Glen Cove. Long years later, she will be no less rent and painful because, inspired by gratitude and a sense of helpfulness in its less. Why cannot these white people who have the means and the ability learn how to look at vice and gambling without blinders? They must see red or go blind altogether just as soon as they see some dissolute white folk associating with some dissolute Colonists? A body, Atlanta, at all knows that the so-called king of gamblers is just one of many others. Do all the murders and hold-ups on the West and North Slides originate on the South? These reports read like the klan reports from Mer Rouge. If you are a bad egg and associate with the brethren you are liable to be run out some night, but if you are a bad egg and manage to keep your associations with the brethren under cover, all woll and goof you can get out the elect. If we are going to really clean up the city let us do it for all the city without regard to race or color. CLEMENT WOOD, SOUTHERNER EVERY once in a while something happens to give us new faith and hope that this old race problem will some day set the environment women who can see straight and fun facts. Clement Wood, who has given us one of the best novels on the race problem, and followed that with a wonderful exposition of facts on the Southern situation in the New York Herald, has again exceeded our expectations. The Nation. Every reader of the Defender ought to read his latest article, "Alabama: a Study in Ultra Violet." We will comment later. Read it. Write us your opinion of the author. He is a Southerner and when we Remember that when you read him. A strompet is a strompet and a brothel is a brothel, white or otherwise, and outside of the law. We want no special vice crusades or arrangements. Just give us a good, clean town with everybody, on the same footing and let us have done with this inciting to race hatred and plot under the guise of moral reform. DO VIVES ALWAYS VINY? THE unwed mother of five beautiful children departing from court with her brood says that "the wives always win." The court FEATURES AND NEWS ITEMS FROM YOUR OLD HOME TOWN WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Rigid Laws on Convicts Get Airing "If these prison rules were consistently enforced the percentage of sane would move, more so," writes Mrs. Cowles in *McCoy's telling of her experiences in the Connecticut state prison where she spent the days for several years prior to 1916 painting a fresco for the prison chief," the rule of silence, which forbids the prisoners to speak to each other, Miss Cowles writes: "The futility of the prison rules amazes me. I witness the results of the results of the character was the description; to breed contempt for law and disloyalty for officials; to arouse distrust, suspicion and hypocrisy; to encourage the only evil effects on the prisoners. Insanity dogs the convict. "If these prison rules were consistently obeyed and enforced, the percentage of insane would mount tremendously. "When I completed my work and left the prison in 1916, ex-scivile in the atmosphere away with me the insane, a miserable, disdain, suspicion of everybody, a representance toward good society and respectable people, my insane, weakened; my insane, evidence shaken, my insane, object for officials." Miss Cowles went to the Connecticut state prison to get a living model for an altar panel for Christ church New Haven. When she went to the cell rooms the officer who conducted her, "don't be frightened. They "I was not afraid of their hurting me," Miss Cowles writes. "I was afraid to meet the look in their eyes—the look that one needs for their The more oppressive it seemed like murrayary." To Warden Gavin Miss Cowles offered her services to something beautiful prisoners. Many of the prisoners would never see a stained glass window or a small painting on the side of a prison chapel. But the prisoners who chapel they were forced to look straight ahead. On the great black wall at the far end of the chapel they planned to paint a great painting, and they and for courage and hope. When a man loses courage and hope he goes mad." The subject chosen for the great greco of the chapel wall was chosen to be to St. Peter."—Christ speaking to St. Peter. "Lovest thou Me?—feed my sheen." Seven years were spent at the task and the work Employers Censured by Jobless Men I never knew a man who did not frequently abuse his country unfairly, according to E. W. H. Monthly. In the case where he avoided the numbers of unemployed, one bristles up and says there is something wrong that might easily be remedies. Usual gestion is used to blame that some of them should be sent to the penitentiary. Of course, the truth is considerable numbers are already remanded, and cannot be remedied. Thousands will not accept work when it is offered, and thousands of others are able to commit everything except employment to for himself, and his wages depend on his ability. This is as natural a situation as that crops are good or bad, as the weather is good or bad. And the country is not to blame for natural conditions; such blame as there is rests with those who do not take better advantage of their opportunities. And the fact always remains that nature provides sufficiently for the population, the work and are able to provide for their needs, it is evidence that all may, except the few who are particularly unfortunate, and there is usually sufficient human kindness to provide for them. We are all employers more or less. If I employ one man, it is as unfit to demand that I employ two when need but one when need increases of a thousand increase his force 20, 30 or 50 per cent. The big employer is as clearly entitled to have something to say about wages as the small one will pay no more than the circumstances warrant. If a man applies to cut my grass and demands more than the market price, or I can afford to pay, or does not do the grass myself, or I go to seed. But when I am cutting my own grass, having quarreled with an unattractive employer, it extremely unfair if I grumble because an employer of thousands lays off men because of dull markets, or because of the unfairities of the job employers are unfair; they are small employers who practice the natural rights big employers have; all of us indulge in big talk we do not actually believe in, to 'show off'. And since I have never been able to anyone with big talk I have pull it. Eve's tomb, or last resting place, is claimed by the Arabs to be at Jiddah, a city in the northwest corner surrounded by high white walls, which has not been opened for a single interment for more than 1,000 years, is a great place to this shrine and three growing out of the stone roof. Every seven years thousands of devoted Ismaelite make a pilgrimage to this shrine and the shrine is open every June 2, which represents the anniversary of the death of Abel, the door of the temple forming a canopy over the supposed tomb of the prophet, mins so all night in spite of all the efforts of the keeper, according to the Detroit News. The engraving on an english are heard, which are supposed to be the lamenting of Eve for her beloved son. --- DAY by day in every way our white people are getting funnier and funner. Also, day by day trouble is being piled up for YOU, along with everybody else, to take care of. Uncle Sam says "No" to Europe asking for guns. Uncle Sam will need all guns within reach further on. You know about the West Indies, do you not? They lie to the south-east. They are owned by France and England. Their inhabitants are Colored, with a scattering of white people, all getting along well, everybody got a vote, no Jim crow cars, and lynching WHOLLY unknown. Barbados is a Garden of Eden. Perhaps you hear most of Jamalac. Don't judge West Indians by those you see here. Two or three great minds from the West Indies settled in the U. S.A., a large number is all wool, but those keeping up a big racket, making trouble for you, strutting, chattering, escaped to YOUR country from an under-dog life in theirs. Yorke Russell, highest developed mind in THIS country when death called him, was a West Indian—a product of Barbados. Sir Conrad Reeves, chief justice of Barbados, wore the colors of night. No good history of the West Indies has ever been written. --- That great newspaper, the Chicago Tribune, organ of war, leads the effort to take the British West Indies under our flag in payment for the war debt. But about the French West Indies? you ask. Nothing at all; only even the Chicago Tribune is not nervy enough to monkey with Colored Frenchmen. This writer does his best to inform West Indies. form British India, the West Indies for defense," says the Tribune. Maybe so but do the West Indies need disfranchisement, lynchings, burnings protected concubinage? Is not that a challenge to the White British Read a line from the Tribune: "We can hardly agree that because there are no White British in the West Indies it is impossible for Great Britain and the United States to enter into negotiations-for the transfer of the military assets of the island to which they are valuable for defense." Recall that Britishers said it is hard to "sell WHITE Englishmen YOU CAN't sell them." Another famous Chicago daily, the Chicago Journal, organ of democracy, doesn't bite its tongue in discussing the question. Read its an- "Will West Indian Negroes vote themselves out from under authority which grants them complete civic authority, a recognition to put themselves under rule of a country in which the social color line is drawn with steely hardness, in the face of racial injustice, lynched every year, and which has at least two race riots every year?" "While Lynch law prevails in the United States discussion of the law, that is putting the situation in a nutshell, is it not?" That great newspaper, the Chicago Tribune, never dies say, or does so from a house of humor: "The West Indian whites and blacks have greater personal and social liberty than Americans and we WOULD RESPECT that." "We need not interfere with the life they want to live, which they seem to be able to live intelligently. Now this writer will answer that. But for the Tribune and the papers of its pack American whites and blacks would also be able to generate American newses us all in hot water. "We will write it in the deed," says the Tribune. What does any writing of our people amount to? The write only to forge. An alright agreement to keep our white people out of the West indies might help. Of our stumbling white people, born of ignorance and former European status, make up a disease worse than smallpox. Misery travels with them, evil knows their path through the springs of love and kindness. How to embrace the embrace of 10,000,000 Colored people ALREADY under the rule of the United States is enough to chew without biting off more. Mr. Harding has a hard time appointing ONE to office. Our witty people, kind-hearted, our heightly in ignorance, slow to see, cacer to act, have shown the world that they are unit to rule any body. The can can be seen in a look at the "first families." Then pray for them, and patiently wait. A WHITE lady in Texas, Mrs. R. H. Harrison, dodging a moth that had whipped her, knocked at the door of Judge Hutchens, U. S. Judge in Texas. "Help me," she cried; "help me." "My dear woman," replied the judge, "I have no jurisdiction. That is not the district, really it is not his territory. The story of Texas is a romance. Texas will remain in the Union, but never consent to the Union. Go back to the anti-lynching bill then go forward 50 years. "If the state won't stop open murders, the measure 'the United States shunt'." Judge Hutchison turned his back on a citizen of her country crying for life. You are a citizen of your country, THEN of the state in which you live. Get that in your mind. Let three, or four other white ladies, floged, mobbed, carried up and thrown, Sash, and you will have an arthropod bill. "Look out, you're stepping on my toes," say white men when you touch their women. "You will had too much face on the outside of Congress and NO Race at all on the Inside. You can put nothing through Congress now. You can boast in boasts and nothing reasonable you COULDN'T put through. Beggars must not be choosers. Work to get in the business. If it hard to be heard where you have no voice. Think and be free. Go forward 10 years. Either this country will be a cotton, living under one spindle operating under THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- By Roscoe Simmons Defender by S. Abbott Publishing Company. ONE jaw or a continent of many nations governs governments. Brisbane should touch the earth. The East is law abiding because the dome of the capitol is in its sky. Travel South and law becomes personal; travel North and West and uses the letter to press the spirit. Can we live under that situation? No. we cannot. "How does he know?" you say to yourself. This tells us history; also human nature. He also knows that God shapes governments. Mrs. Harrison crying in Texas cried also in Washington. In her cry is a question for you, but particularly for our white people. It is: "Shall we be called white or die?" Webster said it would live on. Yours is the only country whose flag has 48 meanings at home and several additional meanings abroad. Cry on, Mrs. Harrison. Woman's tears may teach what words of man's WONDER what Woodrow Wilson, intellectual great of his day, thinks of his "friends." Out of sight, out of mind, an old saying, very true unless your heart is in office," perhaps Mr. Wilson says, "and I know I am at least out of pocketbook." The Wilson foundation plans to raise $1,000,000 in honor of Mr. Wilson, who has been a philanthropist, a philippe, Mr. Wilson thought he was right; now the world knows that in MANY matters he was right. Born in Virginia he had ideas of Virginiaians but ways like modern Virginiaans. George Washington, Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson must have looked down on Mr. Wilson often and shook their heads in grief. These were men of action. Honors Mr. Wilson had to bestow he gave to Dixie. Very His, very Dixie. Very Dixie. Note Dixie's response to his compliments. Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent, a great heart of your country, directs the Wilson foundation. He makes a paralist report as to how collections are com- Arkansas is assessed $25,000; raised to date $27. Alabama $35,000; raised $1,794. Mississippi is assessed $25,000; raised $418. Louisiana $25,000; South Carolina is assessed $35,000; raised $179. North Carolina assessed $25,000; raised $464. Where do you think Mr. Josephus Hammond, Virginia and Georgia are coming up in handsome style, but states famous for killing YOU are noted here for killing the high principles of their hero. So runs life. Meanwhile Mr. Woodrow Wilson, almost himself again, is undisturbed in his reflections. What did Voltaire say? "Who serves his country well has no need of let Mr. Wilson say, "I served my country well and, though my friends ought to remember me, I have no need of a "Foundation"." HERE is Harvard again. President A. Lawrence Lowell, writing to Roscoe Conkling Bruce, distinguished Harvard graduate, says, "I am sorry to inform you that your son can't sleep in the hall half the day is past." Don't wave your arms in anger. Take your time; study the question. Mr. Bruce was class orator in the memory rings true. His father, B. K. Bruce, was second and last Colored United States senator. The new senator walked, unaccompanied to the aisle of the Senate. His colleague, the mighty Alcorn, of "Eagle Nest," forgot or ignored his duty to escort Bruce to the bar. Roseco Conkling, knilestorm man that ever sat in the Senate, "Permit me, Senator," he said, and took Mr. Bruce to the chair of the vice president. Senator Bruce named him for Conkling. Twenty-seven years after Harvard honored this son. Forty-eight years after this son's graduation of a United States senator is told that the "FIRST door to Harvard is closed on him. Pot luck for you, he is told. So honor dies to serve pride. What goes before a fall? "If any, white boy will share a room with this young man," says Lowell. "It is all right with me, but I shouldn't force any white boy to do What do you think of that? Is he right or wrong? This is a democracy, you will say. It is on paper, alone can tell it will get off shape. The finest monument in our country, the stately, honorary obelisk answered Jefferson Davis' famous proposition: "All we want is to be left alone. Where was Jefferson Davis?" Go to Boston and gaze upon that wonderful work. The sculptor looked into Shaw's heart. South Carolinians when one asked what was to be done with his body. President Lowell is kindled to be done with Russell Lowell. Shaw didn't mind sleeping with Negroes. Maybe the Harvard president would get a new spirit from reading the immortal Lowell. He wrote: "They are the slaves who dare not be in the right with two or three" In the right, the lines common to the little country school house: "Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide In the strife of Truth with Falses hope with the good or evil society." Wendell Phillips, first American orator after Douglass, moved your country with that Lovel) verse that that: "Truth forever on the scaffold; Wrong forever on the throne." Harvard commemorated fallen Union soldiers in 1655: James Russell Brown, the first American to attack the New York, American Senatorial Courtesy The Open Mind M. Rene Boisneuf All rights reserved.] classics. A touch from it won't hurt you: "Tis not the grapes of Canaan that cure." But the high faith that failed not by the way. Virtue treads paths that end not in the graves; No bar of endless night exiles the brave. Go to Harvard, but remember that Harvard can't give you what you haven't got, nor can any Colored uniform be. You can't be a teacher. This writer sat at the feet of many teachers, white and black. He REMEMBERS only these—ALL black: America Lucas, Hiram R. Revels, Charles H. Moore and Booker T. Wiggins. Harvard blushed at Booker T., and added him to her rolls. A "poor Virginia seed," flowered in Alabama, bloomed in Cambridge. Harvard can add nothing to the name of Bruce, but stealing a privilege from him she robs herself of the word that makes her name a verb. In the VERIAS! That is a dead language name for truth. SIX white gentlemen have been killed in Birmingham. The strong circumcised Colored men getting killed in Birmingham under ANY circumstances is in order. "Just another man gone," is all said, but when death by violence is chosen seed the town is on tippet. Each of the gentlemen murdered met death while visiting or trying to visit some Colored lady in the evening when the light is turned down. A sip in the day, a kiss in the evening; is not that true? In order, so they have gone. Nobody has been arrested for either murder. The ladies in the case, dying or surpassing mortal, or a Colored man, surprised the party and offered death. Ladies did it difficult to tell a straight man, or that not so, ladies? Birmingham newspapers say they don't know about this. Birmingham police said they had not. Would you not say, then, that no Colored man did the killing? Remember that the benefit of no doubt, is that Colored men are given Colored men suspected of murdering white gentlemen in Alabama. You can look at the matter two ways. First, fealous lovers sought revenge upon faithless sweethearts; or that on breaking up sunnouth courthouses between fond white* gentlemen and foolish Colored women, carried the From which you will gather that lovemaking between ladies and gentlemen is not as open association is not as popular as in times past and gone. Leastwise not in Birmingham, newest of all cities. Colored ladies, your Race is in your hands. The noble sororites, fraternities among your young women of the college, the blameless hours. Your college girls are your crown; honor them. If new developments arise at Birmingham, men will call your attention to them. Wrapped up in the situation there is the apple of the future. Love laughs at law, but is shy on death. PERRY W. E. HOWARD challenges Dr. W. E. H. Dutbolis and James Weldon Johnson to a public debate. Here a legal mind, trained in all the arts of public declamation, would be the scholar and the soul of a poet. That would be no debate. Mr. Howard, maligned, misrepresented, invites the Advancement of Colored People to prove that he contributed to the defeat of the Dyer bill. So slow. Mr. Howard, go slow. The fire will die down after a while and all may search the ashes. What Mr. Howard asks is a public trial. He does not believe that Mr. Howard unifies the Dyer bill. He might have known its coming fate and kept quiet, but able politician that he is, behind which we his President, leading Republican senators, the attorney general and the chairman of the Republican national committee. All your big men are fighting each other instead of fighting the man after them; fighting for the children. "Shall the Nugroome come in or shall he be kept out?" That debate is now on, will be for some time. On one hand, the Democrats who wore you out in Congress. Mr. Johnson, poet, author, editor. On the other, the Democrats who wore you out in Congress. Mr. Howard knows that the crack of the whip is not its sting, and that you waste time answering crities. The still small voice is on our in walks in waking the world. Know yourself and watch your friends. Dr. Dullois once engaged in a debate at Fisk university, away back in the city, still talks about it. He lost. Mr. Howard won his spurs in com- bat he should not lose his spurs little more. This writer, dismissing the promised disaster, subdues the back to back attack of the children. "Poor wanderers of a stormy day, From wave to wave we're And fancy's flash and. reason's say. Serve but to light the troubled way— There's nothing calm but Heaven." WALTER L. COHEN, fighting for an office, gave him Rother E. Church, a juxtaposition general of his army, called on Senator Weller of Maryland. "I should have the office," said Cohen. "No doubt of it!" replied Weller to Cohen and Church. "You deserve it. and I shall vote for your confirmation and press the issue." The battle when confirmation comes up Louisiana senators promised to file charges. Chairman Jones of the committee to which the appointment (Continued on next page) Africa Is Storehouse of Wealth Developed Africa as the "Continent of Great Mismunderstandings" with the emphasis on its vast potential strength in raw materials and in the development of its natives people, rather than as a source of wealth on the jungle and savagery, is the theme of a report by the department of an intensive study by an international commission of experts in the educational and missionary fields. The idea of modern study originate from the Protestant Missionary Boards of North America, who enlisted the co-operation of the British missionaries to collect the Phppe of Africa and the British missionaries with Africa. Great Britain, France and Belgium. Publication of the commission's findings comes at a time when the process of making a significant position in international affairs, and its detailed discussion of conditions in Libya becomes available. The Libya becomes available in the $5,000,000 loan to that republic. Data et First Hand In making its study the commission spent 10 months in the field during the fall of 1520 and following winter, the commission visited the Scores of schools and mission stations supported by the churches of America and Europe were visited, colonial officials and European traders were interviewed and native chiefs were interviewed. Chairman of the commission and writer of its official report is Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, director of education for the University of Wisconsin. Other members are James Eman Kwegly Aggrg, a member of the Faniul tribe of the gold coast, who received his higher education in this country. He is the back of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wilkite of Scotland, missionaries; Leo A. Roy of New York City, an export in industrial education; Tucker T. Tucker of the American board in Angola. Besides the backing of the various missionary societies, the commission had the cordial support of the Smiths, premier of the Union of South Africa, assigned Dr. C. T. Loram, a member of the native affairs commission, to accompany the party during the 7,000 miles traveled in South Af Four Main Misconceptions In opening, the commission's report remarks: "How different would be the present conceptions of Africa if the continent had been more largely pathetic Livingstone rather than by the brilliant and journalistic Stanley," it continues: "with many misconceptions that still tend to limit the investment of capital in African industry and agriculture, to hamper the efforts of cooperation and mission there are four of such importance as to require consideration in any effort to evaluate the educational possibilities. The first reason is the natural scenery; the second is concerned with healthfulness and the promising possibilities of sanitary living; the third is the improbability of the African people; the fourth with European and American influences. Every section visited offers convincing evidences of the importance of these on important matters." Dr. Jones points out that the "immense and varied physical resources of the civilized world, and that there is sufficient evidence of potential wealth to convince the most skeptical that Africa is the underdeveloped treasury." "A fair comparison of Africa with other parts of the world will imply that we should modern methods of sanitation and hygiene in exactly the same way as continents of similar climatic conditions," according to the report. Improvability of People Stating that "the most unfortunate and unfair of all the misunderstandings and people do not give promise of development sufficient to warrant efforts in their behalf," the report continued. "Some be thought to have been more successful and the Americans have been more for evil than for good. Some have thought that it would have been better to leave the African in his place and the Americans in that many mistakes have been made and many injustices have been perpetrated. In some sections the African people have been more successful in bands of selfish exploiters. Evil influences originated by white people still persist in too many parts of Africa, and the lack of conviction of the education commission that the gains that have come to Africa through the white man are far greater than the losses. The need for an educational policy and organization required to give Africa an adequate and real system, are four in number, and to each is entitled to the right to titles being: "Adaptations of Education," "Organization and Supervision," "Education of Masses and of Native leadership," and "Operation for the Election of Africans." The first of these chapters is devoted to emphasizing the need for a teacher in a school in which fits the students for clinical positions is helpful and is welcomed by the students. The men who require such clerks, but should be merely a subsidiary matter. Schooling in the trades is also helpful in widening the natives' opportunity. Convinced of what it terms "the improvability of the natives," the commission of educational developments which will reach the masses, but it also urges the importance of training natives to assist in this development. It says, "More and more leadership of the Africans is devolving upon the strong leadership of the Africans. Successful leadership requires the best lessons of sociology, economics and education. Without such leader's guidance, the Africans must increase in perplexity. The Africans must have religious teachers who can relate religion to individual needs and increase in perplexity. The Africans must have teachers of secondary schools who have and college training in the modern development of civilization. MISS JEANNE HARRIS "Let the long-haired sisters rave," said Miss Erminie Bronson when she brought her picture into the office, "but I wouldn't take anything for this bobbed hair of mine." Then with a captivating smile and a gay toss of her head she shook several stray locks into place. And every girl in the above group agrees with our friend Erminie. They are: At left (top), Miss Dorothy A. Hughes, 1016 31st street, Des Moines, Iowa; below, Miss Erminie Bronson, 3113 Rhodes avenue, Chicago; at right (top), Miss Beatrice Myrick, 4857 St. Antoine street, Detroit, Mich.; below, Miss Gladys Hall, 3125 Ellis avenue, Chicago; at bottom, Miss Corine Hodge, 222 East 39th street, Chicago. Do you agree with these girls, or are you proud of your long hair? Send your photos at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." (Continued From Last Week) Lately there have been articles in the Arabic press and translated into French and English, setting forth women's duty, according to the koran, is to look out for her house and family, if she has any. That is all right as far as the koran goes concernant woman's duty, but what does a woman care about kornans, or anything else, if they think their way of living? Smith awakes up every day in his Rabb, and he is going from his Rabb to Winkle sleep and now to have forgotten that he owed us an answer to a letter. He says it is a year everdue. It is hardly possible or else time goes on faster than we can imagine. In 1912 we were with the Black Diamonds in Ledz. Pen land, and when leaving, Norris said he was going to meet his mother. He was going to be sent to a summary as they got settled, in an ordinary way he should have been settled in twenty-four hours. However, we got no letter. Some time later we met in St. Petersburg, Russia. The excuse we got for not getting a letter was that they thought we had left Ledz soon after they did, and after six days they did not know. After six weeks we left Petersburg for Rome one of our short Jumps. St. Petersburg to Rome. via Hungary. Austria and Dalmatia. We promised to write on our arrival. On our way to Rome we missed our connection at Venice and had to lay over until next morning. During the night we were on the Ramb, and we were in the Italian Tripoll (another four or five days and nights jump). we wrote George Dunsan The Women THE DEFENDER'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS DOUGLAS 0697 in Rave" ers rave," said Miss Erminie her picture into the office, "but for this bobbed hair of mine." He and a gay toss of her head into place. And every girl in your friend Erminie. Miss Dorothy A. Hughes, 1016 below, Miss Erminie Bronson, at right (top), Miss Beatrice Het, Detroit, Mich.; below, Miss Que, Chicago; at bottom, Miss street, Chicago. girls, or are you proud of your nos at once to the Art Editor. Dog, Navy for Is Loyal Lost Fear Know Navy tradition for loyalty to the vessel a dogman enlisted marooned in the colors tempt him to where. Case after the devotion service. The jeet lesson in "Time and left above his veteran warrior the New York from miscellaneous shore leave, to return to the vessel has le circumnavance take the first continue his colors under some to and Stripes. Loyal Dog "That dog he sees United States months before the meantime friendless in life to his nations and United States offer him a the dog which on which uniforms of loan gobs, pour the chin down to the navy rouse. During a the battlefield we picked Callao. Perceived recognized him of the four most known that been in the first ship the harbor since. The dog took him to the knew that he knew that. Deserted the animal or he would he would parties at even chances of his home at the dock, see one of a and sent postcards. No answer. We sent altogether six letters besides the one we sent to Norsrls and Mick's advertised private English professional papers, also to Norrls and Mick's advertised private English professional papers, that we have only been waiting one year for an answer and we are to have one in the mail. That was three months ago, we were to use a letter. That was three months ago, we were to get a letter, but the answer letter has not turned up. Maybe he was not in Cairo, Egypt only, instead of Cairo, Egypt. In former case it is likely the letter was in a collision somewhere, but in China waters and went down with all the flesh before long and we will have something to say. We are out to call them, that takes ten years to answer a letter. Had some of them to tell us after they went aboard it would be weeks before they would have the chance of getting me a line w Dog of the Navy Waits for His Own Is Loyal to Ship He Had Lost For a Year and Knows It on Sight Navy tradition gives dogs the palm of their hand to lie in fleet. Once at home on a naval vessel a dor sign signs papers for peruvian marines in a foreign port he sticks to the colors. No inducement can him to take up his home elsewhere. Case-after case is cited revealing the devotion of dogs to their naval service. The incidents offer an object lesson in patriotism. "Time and again dogs have been left ashore in a foreign port," said a veteran warrant officer, according to the New York Sun. "This results from miscalculation on the part of the animal as to the duration of his shore leave, and when he undertakes to return to his ship he finds that his vessel has left port. Under similar circumstances a human being would take the first opportunity offered to continue his voyage, regardless of the colors under which the chance might come. To the dog it is the Stars and Stripes or nothing. Loyal Dog Waits for the Flag "That dog will stay where he is until he sees another vessel of the United States navy. It may be months before this happens, and in the meantime he may be forlorn and friendless in a strange land, but he is true to his colors. Ships of other nations and even vessels of the United States merchant trade may offer him a home and transport, but the dog waits patiently for a craft on which he recognizes the familiar uniforms of his buddies, the American gobs. When such a ship enters port he claims it as his own and settles down to renewed enjoyment of the navy routine." "During a south Pacific cruise on the battleship South Dakota one time picks up someone at the柜台. Peru. On some occasion he recognized him as a pet of long service on the old Washington. It was known that the Washington had not been able to afford or four months, and it was also known that the South Dakota was the first ship of the navy entering the ocean. The dog took the first boat from the dock to the battleship and attached himself to our ship's company as if he had been the one he belonged. Deserted to Go Absent." "The animal was with us for six or eight months. During that time he would go ashore with landing gear at any port but he took no chances between the two. He was always ahead of time at the dock, and as soon as he would see one of our boats he would jump into the water mixed with a lot of naval vessels during the cruise and gobs frequently tried to coax him to go aboard him, but he stuck to the South Dakota. "After the cruise we landed at Macro island navy yard, San Francisco, we were neighbors with the Washington. Then and there we lost the ship, and since he had been aboard the Washington, but that made no difference. He was old buddies and promptly claimed his former quarters. His yelps of delight when he trotted aboard the Washington were something to think about." NEEDLE WORKS THROUGH BODY THROUGH OUR BODY We were years ago Bob Walton, newspaper politician, stopped on a needle, the point being broken off in his right foot. Physicians probed for it, and he was able to hold his foot for some time, hoping to draw it out, but still it remained. Recently Walton felt a sore spot on the point of his right shoulder, and he just before going to bed Walton scratched the sore spot and he felt a hard pointed substance. He pulled. Out came the piece of needles that Bob Walton had, foot almost a half century before. anything else but lemonade. When the Ofays came in no one paid any particular notice to them with the exception of our dancing ladies. It was left to a friend of ours, Paul Lobagolo, from Baltimore, Md. (We forget is mention him in our previous letter; we have known him for quite a while; he is a teacher of English in an Arab school.) Paul came walking in one night with one of the Race boys from Philadelphia—Simpson, by name. When they walked down the hall there was almost a riot, the people cheering and clapping their hands. They could not have made much more fuss if Zachary Pasha had turned up. The boss ran across the hall and shook hands with both of them, called the waiter and told him to give them anything they wanted to drink at his (the boss) expense. You should have seen the Ofay sailors' eyes. One of them sailed to us the next time that I come here to your dance I am going to blacken my face. The Europeans and the Egyptians saw stewwards, wardrobe boys and such like of the race knocking about but Simpson was the first race man that they had seen. They had dressed as the Ofays before the mast. He had been dressed as the Italian, but he had not. He had just come to put on more clothes if she did not have to cut out some of her paving and movements. She is slated for $150 per week, eighteen weeks, to run concurrently. Her contract is concrete. The entire eighteen weeks' salary for the first year of his career in Paris, also traveling expenses. No doubt she will strike Chicago. You must go and see her. We are jazzing along pretty much the same as when we last wrote, with the exception that it is a sort of go as you pass, with the exception of the black, some in white, some take their coats off, wear any kind of shirt, collar, tie or boots, the dancing palace is practically in the open. It is like sitting in a fresco, to sit in the palace and look at the maids, to sit in the hall, to sit in the hall, to sit in the mains, to sit in the mains, to sit in the mains, to sit in the mains. When we do go we expect to see monkeys banging on the side of their cages, while some of them will be fox-trolling. Well. Buddy, the bell has been rung for dinner, so here is where we get out. Hoyling this finds you and all the others are going to follow in the pink, always your way. BROOKS & DUNCAN. M. (meaning me, when you find me, when you find me.) Billy Brooks Rough Stuff --- --- Knocked About --- WonderAnts Fascinate Naturalists Ants have fascinated many American naturalists, and Dr. William M. Williams has been an inspiration to many students overseas. In Australia, a wonderland for entomologists has been built up to take the study after reading Wheeler's volume in the Columbia university biology series. Ants have been discovered in the commonwealth, says a writer in Christian fiction, facts concerning the habits of ants have been recorded. Everywhere one goes in Australia, ant species are to be seen, sometimes in millions. The giant "bulldog" ants are perhaps the largest of all known ant species, and they are famous for boldness and pugnacity. They will face any foe. Pointlessly, attacking with force energy what it regards as a living enemy—the twig. In Western Australia these ant species were discovered. Australian Creepers Dr. H. J. C. McCook's charming studies of American agricultural and natural observations on Australia "harvester." Two kinds have been found in the soil: seeds, remove the hunks and store them in their nests. The seeds form two classes of nests, for summer and winter quarters, reserve the seeds for winter, who is making these discoveries. He is studying also, the guests of an auction, "oil millers." Every common Australian ant lives in big communities and forms mounds of those ant species in the United States. The little insects, traversing the same routes to and from the grass, make long narrow tracks through the grass. These have been traced for 100 yards and move. Sometimes or three mounds are formed by many ant species. "White ants" (termites) abound in many parts of Australia. Some find them in 12 feet or more in height. They dot the landscape like native village huts in Africa. The termite huts they take up quarters in a wooden building. They cut through the woodwork so that at least one of the residents even lead water pipes have been pierced by "white ants." And They're Intelligent A Queensland naturalist, E. J. Bainfield, relates the intelligence of termites: Some of the insects fell from the ceilinging roof of the house and found that a spider had spun its web that one of the slays attached to a block touched the wall. The constant invariance of "white ants" from the wood word). The ants, taking advantage of this constant invariance the stump-cap, and having thus demonstrated the solution of a hitherto baffling problem, applied the knowledge of ants abound in the tropical and sub-tropical portions of the commonwealth. When in big nests made of leaves. If the nest is disturbed they rush out in hosts to defend it. And when it is damaged repairs are made. Leaves, torn apart, are drawn together again, a number of times, and their mandibles while others fasten them together with silk, which is produced by the skin of the mandibles, closely observed by several naturalists. The worker holds a larva between its mandibles, and moves it to its spun, in a word, "weaving." Houses often are overrun by the tiny black "sugar" ant, which seems to eat the mandibles of cats all kinds of food, from sugar to meat, and is detested to housewives. Victor Hurso's story of a man being attacked by a devil fish (so called a giant octopus) in scientific generations, observes the Scientific American. We now have a confirmation of a fishing boat was attacked by a giant octopus near the island of Jersey, or near the exact location in the sea, for the first time, one for one man was dragged overboard and only escaped by chance, a terrible inhabitant of the sea. Finally, with the aid of a boat and boat books, the monster released its hold and sank its multitied remains. It would pay a lot of us not to know that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a person can be an account of your rib tongue. POISONBLOOD H. H. Von Schlick, the Bulgarian Blood Tea man, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood—when the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constituted and the poison go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poison go into the blood, when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison goes into the blood, and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been helping sick people all over the world, and it makes me feel so happy to know that my Bulgarian Herb Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every one that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Many doctors and druggists everywhere recommend Bulgarian Herb Tea because they know that it has the power to help the sick. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb艾. He will be glad to supply because it is good medicine for the sick. If he is out of it—you should have it at once. Quickly mail—post—or large five months' family size package for $1.25, or 3 for $1.51, or 6 for $2.52. Address Products Company, 652 Marvel Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Advt. THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec.) was referred reports that NO charges have been filed charges you to the one he will be. That brings you to the one he recourse left to the Louisiana senators—"señoral courtesy." That is a senator from the state or an appointee of the senate. In men, this man is personally offensive and objectionable to me." Nine times out of ten senators will send a letter to the senator to respect the feelings of a colleague." Thus Thomas K. Watson, a winters before he crossed Jordan, nu- mer of years. Watson, then years ago Johnson and Watson en- gaged in a public debate in Georgia. Men could speak then. Watson mor in the Senate what he lost on That implies a wrong done the senator, a personal affront, an insult to the senator, a personal ruler ofity. Senators know that if Walter L. Coleen personally offensive to Louisiana he would be Walter L. Coleen. The senator could still Social associates alone know the meaning of personal affronts and promise to inquire of the offense committed by Walter L. Coleen again to Louisiana senator. Social associates "go back to the best term of Andrew Jackson. Then tenure was high. Jackson's friends loved him, but despised each The Henry Clay-Jackson feud began about that time. Glants fell back on "senatorial courtesy" to protect their dignity. Pygmles use it now to get back at somebody or win a home with constituents. John M. Parker, opponent of the Ku Klux Klan, will run for senator from Louisiana. Ransell, senator, member of a distinguished family, devout churchman, must be able to say: "Well, look what I did to Cohen." He could add: "Cohen is not only a Negro, but a Catholic, as I am." A hit would be made, as you can see. Both Medill McCormick and William B. McKinley, great men from the greatest state—Illinois—will stick by Cohen. "Let Cohen consider me his senator," said McKinley. McCormick was in Europe when the appointment failed of confirmation. "I am home now," he says. Your great president, Mr. Harding, is determined to see Cohen through. Four times Roosevelt sent Crum's name to the senate as collector of customs at Charleston. Benjamin R. Tillman, then in his glory, fought Crum; fought him in the open, but he didn't pull his chest out of the fire with the hand of "senatorial courtesy." White men were WHITE men. Where is their Think of what you had under McKinley and Roosevelt, even under Franklin, and think of what you are today. Talking to Walter L. Cohen and Robert R. Church, Senator Weller spoke of the White House, maybe also for the White House. **THIS WRITER wants you to keep an open mind. You can't win your leaders. Your leaders who tell you that ALL white people are bad, even that ALL white people are bad, even that ALL white people are bad as bad as white people who double-train on you. Last week you were told of Mr. Obama who offered $1,000 in cash for the capture of white men who had cut the throat of an aged Colonel man and whipped defensive Syrians from a Georgia city. The Atlanta Constitution was quoted to you. Other people have been stronger in language than the Constitution. If so, the writer will thank you to help. Also, did you see the report in Georgia papers of a humble speech this writer made on Charles T. Tear's platform? Read, and take heart. Those who despitefully use you—what did the Master say to do to you? But you will say, in the language of William Phelps, "The biggest man is against us." Also the "pittiest." But you should worry, as the saying goes. Our time is coming; coming sooner than you expect. It is better to be ready for the wedding than to get the day. Rome was not built in a North and South big men agree that a stop is necessary, murder, laws allow lower a head that once spoke a hand to make us all free. Turkey ordered 50,000 to listen to for a call. "Europe makes demands on us," say Turkish leaders. They allow European affairs to go ahead. They will kick harder to get ours. Call you to help; call loudly, pitiful. Read an editorial from the Nashville Tennessee, Senator Lena McCarthy. She goes on American Legion. What show they DO have in it was gotten for them by Senator Lca, Southerner. Your boys MUST have an organization of their own. Next week this writer will meet the matter with the boys. Under the title "Scum Dispense Justice" the Tennessee man says: "When it appeared a fresh racial clash was imminent, an unidentified Negro, who was killed at Rosewood this morning over three newly made graves containing the bodies of two men killed at Rosewood Thursday night—Associated Press. "There is one glaring error appalling if it is otherwise true, and that is the statement that the men who murdered the two men of his mother are white men. MOST EMPHATIGALLY THEY ARE. "They may be members of the Caucasian race, but all the rivers in the world are WASH DRESHES WHITE." That sentence is not strong enough, maybe this one will please you: "They (the white murderers) were their inferiors. For whether they were a Negro and a Negro, he had never done a more cowardly thing than these men did to him, because it is immoral and more cowardly." Is that what you call speak out 'our every paper' on the NORTH, so to be brave as Luke Lea's great daily, and law could wash its face and take it. By now it must be tired of the mud. One other quotation for you. The teacher in the town of Charles H. Morroe, great teacher, benefactor of young men, pays its respects to the Ku Klux Klan. "No legitimate secret order should adopt any regalia that makes it impossible from the. VILLEST" CRIMINALS THAT ENCUMBER THE EARTH" Go forward; take heart. You will learn that the White House will lose people who will lose the "Time" to teach; time, the soul of the world, according to Pythagoras. A COLORED MAN, calling himself the White House dressed in a prophet's garments, wearing a prophet's "I came," he cried much after a prophet, "to bring the truth, a warning from God; to inform the United States of Japan; to wear a White House went to pieces. Secret service men got him to the asylum for observation. Officials and detectives felt, doubtless, that any man could offend to the asylum for observation. Officials and detectives felt, doubtless, that any man could offend to the asylum for observation. Must be crazy. Secret men at the White House, headquarters of their government, are so few and far between now that the regulations on a person's everybody buzzing. One dressed and decorated and bearing a commission from the Mistle is expected to create commotion. Isaiah's mistake lay in going far away from home for trouble. If he had said, "I heard a voice calling me," he'd be deep in need for the G. O. He next year," he would have been on good terms," he told him to take to the front porch," someone would have said to him, "You have the register of the treasury, is it not?" The prophet should have called Isaiah, someone would have said to him under trouble, tribulation of soul. Isaiah was sweet though the ing of the Master long before John halted him on the shore of the sea. He progress when you produce fanions. Our white people thought they corrupted the Master, and they did they. Meanwhile remember the prophet when you think of Japan. RENE BOOSEUF, distinguished Freemason of color, a deputy in the French congress from Guadeloupe, able statesman His light shines. When he walks the streets of Paris, Frenchmen tip their hats. You would be proud of him; he is of your color and Race, as the books go. As the records stand he is French. This writer walked and talked with him; heard him backing Diagne, prince of Senegal, tell distinguished Colored Americans that he was French, and as such looked to Clemenceau. This writer sided with the French. Foolish Colored Americans wanted to go over heads of their peace commissioners to the full conference. Some of your leaders are very foolish, as you know. They would rather show off than show sense. At home and abroad. "You must be crazy," Diagne said to one of your best known men. On the evening of the day this writer talked with the Tiger. "Your Colored men are true to you and your country," this writer told him. "That is very pleasing," he said, "but not information." Never show up your country nor belittle your ruler among strangers. American white people are interested in ideas to those in distant lands. Our white people are puffed up on power and on ignition. An ain prick could ruin them all, white and black. Boiseum makes a ringing speech in the chamber or deputies. He thanks the French minister of finance, the French liberator, the breaking the chains of his grandfather two generations back. Boiseum, dear France, he said in touching eloquence, "What gifts may I bring her in recollection of her generosity? France we will never leave her." The deputies rose to cheer. The midwesterner, the World War II hero, but will the methods that have succeeded in producing man such as M. Rene Boulanger generations ago be effective in dealing with the aboriginal savages of You don't know about that, do you? Neither does the Herald. That is France's business. You must try to ask. Is the U.S. safe trying to hold back 10,000,000 CIVILIZED, educated Colored people, native to the SOIL of You are impatient. You are worried, worked up. You are not think-able, worked up. You down is to break up the country. Take care of this country, and France will take care of her people, ever found, you could say to the Herald. If you would locate the weakness of the American white man, look at the people of the Colored Race. France makes no such blunder; neither England. Poor are the people who poor business, the people who poor men sense, never mind book learning, they would see trouble peeping through the keeper's hand and let the parade pass by. The circus is given in your honor. The circus is given in your honor. Until a Crowned patriot can speak for the U. S. A. you may question its life and be in order. You until this writer takes up his pen again. GIANT COFFIN New York, N. Y.-Block tackle used for moving planes and safes today to lower a nine-foot casket containing the body of Capt. George Auger, an apartment where he died. A crowd of 1,000 stareheaded in the rain. The coffin, which cost Auger $1,000, was eight feet four inches and weighed 385. Indication caused his death. The mourners were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll and Mr. and Mrs. James Short, midgeer couples he often called in bad weather. The central arm in bad weather could jump into the grave. BUYS BRAINS OF FAMINE VICTIM Chicago. Ill.—Traveling thousands of miles penetrating Soviet Russia and undergoing all kinds of privations and military specialties, his new specialist returned with the brain of a man who died of starvation. Coming by express, he has the brains of six men who died of typhus. Dr. Hassin obtained the brain of a man who dropped dead of starvation and died of typhus. $50,000 rubles for it, but, translated into terms of American money, this amounts to about $10. Wherever there is a civil rights law, it takes advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and endows it with the power to court and stand on your rights. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER START With the Initial Installment ONE OF THE GREATEST BOOKS EVER WRITTEN "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" BY CARTER GODWIN WOODSON A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE PART PLAYED BY THE RACE BEFORE, DURING AND FOLLOWING Jews Came Over With First Crowd Columbus Found Ship or Exlied Subjects on Way to America In 1492 Spain issued an edict expelling all Jews from the kingdom. The cruelty with which this law was enforced, the dreadful sufferings which it brought upon about 200,000 souls, is a familiar story; it finds a modern counterpart, even in details, in the expulsion of the Armenians by the Turks in 1915; the point that is chiefly interesting at the present time is that this expulsion gave America its first Jews, Burton J. Hendrick writes in the World's Work. The date is significant—1492: That was the same year that Columbus salled on his voyage; indeed his diary describes how, as he passed out of Palos on his way to the unknown western sea, he espied a miserable caravel loaded with Jews—exiles under the recent decree. Certain modern Jewish historians insist that Columbus was himself a Jew, or at least a Marrano (converted to Christianity); what is indisputable is that his expedition contained several Jews, and that the very first man to land on the western hemisphere was a baptized Jew, Louis de Torres. The influx of Spanish Jews, which followed, was never large in its proportions, compared with migrations of the present time—indeed more Russian Jews have frequently reached the United States in one year than the entire number expelled from Spain at this time—but it was interesting in quality. The great mass of the exiles distributed themselves in more friendly European countries, especially in Holland, in Italy and above all, in Turkey, where their descendants in great numbers live today, still sneaking the Spanish language of the days of Ferdinand and Isabella; but a certain number found their way to the New World, establishing their homes in the Spanish colonies almost as soon as they were founded. But these colonies were still Spanish, and in most of them the Spanish inquisition was promptly set up. The Jews were still Marronos, and as such subject to its investigations, persecution again started them on their travels, and the only hospitable havens in the New World were the Dutch and English settlements. Thus the Spanish Jews began to arrive on American soil long before the Declaration of Independence. At first their welcome was not especially cordial. In 1654 a ship containing 27 reached New Amsterdam, but Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch governor, received them with exceedingly ill grace, and it was not until a year afterward that, under peremptory orders from the West Indian company—in which several influential Spanish Jews were stockholders—he gave them permission to reside permanently in the little Dutch settlement. Girls Easy to Meet in So. America In the Argentine a curious attitude is in the courtship in that country unique. In her autobiography, "Indiscretions of Lady Susan, Susan, Susan," a virtuoso diplomat, describes how strangers of opposite sex may become acquainted without violating a big theater or other place of entertainment, she relates, the custom is placed in a large brilliant and delightful charm, has an object which becomes apparent only when one notes the young woman's leaning against the exits, staring these young women out of countenance sometimes even using The young women, fully aware of the scrutiny they are being subjected to, are often gaze also to wander over the floor of the house until the glance of one of them is suddenly "arrested" his gaze, and he tries to her than the rest. If the girl then allows her eye to be "caught," and the young man is published between them what is known in the Argentine as telegrapha sin blilos (wireless telegraph) that he has established this, he makes it his business to find out the number of the box in which the tailor has cured an older friend to accompany him in the probable event of his not knowing the family, he is introduced to the parent's girl, who in turn is cured to her. The two young people are then allowed to converge together alone. If the parent asks him to wish to continue the acquaintance the young man asks her parents permission to car and go, he respects her request and, in a friend of the house and the acquaintance often ends in matrimony. Mrs. Emma Tucker of Portsmouth, Miss. Tucker, a world’s largest collection of tobacco tapes representing more than 6,000 brands, hundreds of instances not to be duplified Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Well, Billikens, now that the holidays are over we must get down to hard and honest work, but wait a are over w o dards and h ouse ness and b owe before me go a ny for I am going to for I am going to words. First. I am going to read me to read my "Bud Says" s "Bud Says" s they will know the changes I going to make ```markdown ``` First, I am go- ing to the new about the of them either write their writes their did that I cannot read them and read them forgest their ages or birthdays. Where do such skirts go into the wardrobe all the Billions who send in "New Members" to write or print in pencil their names, or place on a cardboard, so that they won't be all torn when they reach me. Letters Dear Bud: My card and button were received a few days ago and words cannot express how very glad I was to receive them. Bud, I was 14 years old the 15th of November and it was a great surprise to me to know that the Billiken members of this city were giving a surprise party for me. However, it was a delightful one. I shall send a few lines of cheer to the Billiken members soon.—1 remain, Miss Blanche Nivena, 606 North John street, Monroe, N. C. Send In Photos Dear Bud: I am ashamed of myself. I scolded you when you weren't to blame. You see, I had forgotten that you were Bud Billiken now. Well, please forgive me. I thank you ever so much for the letter. You don't know how proud I was to show it and I kept telling everyone that I had a personal letter from Bud. I got a camera for Christmas and I will have a snapshot taken of Thelma Bough and myself. If it is good perhaps you would like it, eh? Enclosed you will find a drawing. Say, Bud, don't print that letter in which I laid you out. —Yours ever, Jeanette Walton, 344 Pine street, Buffalo, N.Y. Dancing Fool Dear Bud: I thought I would like to go to the high school students, 16 years old. The girls are so smart. I will go to your club. Her name is Alice Vile Mann. I would sure be happy to have you come. I belong to the Glae Glse club and my name is Alice Vile Mann. Tell all the Billikens to write to me. I will close. -Miss Lillian Mary Morrison Broadway palace, East St Louis, IU. "Dimplea" Writes Dear Bud: My daddy has been taking the Chicago Defender for almost a year and I have read the items of your wonder department every Saturday. I think it is wonderful. Who would have ever thought of such a wonderful organization. I am sure that I never would have. Keep the good work up, you're doing fine. Buddy, please tell the Billikins to write to me. As I forgot to say before, I want to be a full-fledged Billiken. I wish you all the success in the world. Will send photos soon.—With love, Olive Taylor (better known as "Dimples"), Magnolia street, West Bridgewater, Pa. On With Photo Dear Bud: We have been taking the Chicago Defender for quite a while. In the Billiken page, I will describe myself to you. I am as soon as possible. I am a brownstah, dark eyes and dark hair, five feet tall, and I tell the Billikens to write to me. I am a Normal--adfashionably yours, Irone Simmons, 401 Bollton Lane, Savannah, Billiken Wit Mrs. Nauz-I have no sympathy for a man who gets intoxicated every night. He doesn't look for sympathy. He Harry-John. do you know this fellow? Kerning is anything right along. Why. he said he knew Babe Ruth when he was a champion. Some Book Oliver Twist was good, what say? Freshman—Yes. Say, would Gardner be 1462? Meeting street, Charleston, C. S. Pinks—Wekl you see, it's spearmint Pink—Wekl you see, it's spearmint Wrinkly—Klein kjepen, that's best Wrinkly—Klein kjepen, that's best Pictures Don't Talk An old lady more than 80 years old was taken to the picture show for the picture. She was asked if she enjoyed it. She said, "I did but I didn't. I deaf." Latest News James Lee Garfield Irving, a real Billiken of Dallas, Texas, writes that he is corresponding with 27 members. He and Miss Hattie Hammond of Terre Haute, Ind., correspond in Spanish and Latin. Billiken Irving has moved from 14154 Garrett Avenue to 1915 Hall Street and requests that all mail be addressed to that place. Billiken Mabel May Hampton, 52 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., has just returned from Canada and is ready to correspond with any club members. She would like to hear from Miss Cora L. Carter. "Help, Bud," writes MacGrudis Mosley, 2418 Pine Street, Boulder, Colo., "tell all the Billikens that I am a lone miss and not a mister. I am only a brown skin, bobbed halved girl. Be sure and let everyone know that I am a miss." Booker T. Washington is being paged by Billiken G. F. D. of 6638 South Carmenet Street, Chicago, Ill. We name is Mami A. THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; OR THE CHIEF OF THE SCORPIONS By BEN GOODLOW, 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. (Continued From Last Week) When Dawy was able to be up and walking, he was led by the argumentative Spot Martin, waited upon him to learn, and Scorpions, led by the argumentative Spot Martin, waited upon him to learn, and the banks of Mille's creek that particular Thursday afternoon. Dawy and Scorpions back porch when the delegation, ar- ranged themselves, and they remained long enough to receive the shock of their young lives. After wanting any of their dratted business whom it occurred to them, Dawy announced that henceforth he would have nothing to do with other words he preeminently resigned as the leader of that doughy crew whom it occurred to him that he knocked each one of them cold. When he entered a vigorous protest but Dawy was not one to be easily moved after he was knocked, he told them to go back and select another leader, as he was through the same vigorous Daundee to the expulsion of his diving company and went back to his diving company. Ruth was as much puzzled as the other girls, and she was the only reason for Daya's resignation. She, in part, was responsible for the things which Leo Dimond had told her about Brownie Todd and Mrs. Macdonald, who had him with any more. Daya produced a book with Brownie, he wouldn't play with anyone of his former friends, thus his relationship with Daya would reconsider the thing and return to her, but that he had always been. She liked the idea of having a quite a distinction in Maple street with her belief that Todd was not a fit companion for him. She did not regret breaking up that friendship, but she did hate to see her little brother take The Scornions drifted around for a couple of days in a complete haze of misunderstanding, doubt and disbelief. There was too much mystery in the air to suit them. First, Davy Medford, man of valor, roughshods them in proper style and forces them to accept Brownle Todd as their wife, the great man who had a further wildly the big dick with added vigor and zest, and direct them to.initiate Todd into the clan, which they did. Next, he and Todd and Dundee sneak off and spend the afternoon at Miller's creek. Out there something happened, which seemed to affect the entire world that was about to be the complete vicinity of a Maple street. Todd deserts the Scorpions, following that afternoon of mystery, while Davy resigns his high office and wipes his hands of everything pertaining to it and the organization. Now what could have happened to there? Of course they did not know of Leo Dimond's mother, Mrs. Medford, who had a son that Mrs. Medford was expected to solemnly present Davy. But her solitude for her son's welfare would not of necessity cause a total cessation of friendship between them, nor would it have enlaced Davy's resignation from the gang. No; something big had happened out there on the morning of Miller's creed, something that even transcended Medford's bold and successful advocacy of the Jacob's boy, and every boy in Maple street was burning with eagerness and desirability to poke The Billikens who have birthdays during the next three weeks include their brother and sister club members. Here is the list, in order of line of cheer: Florence R. Thompson, 648 South Johnson street, Brown West first street, Stamps, Ark. Jan. 18; Edwin M. Texas, Jan. 18; Dorothy Clark, 137 Washington avenue, Texas, Jan. 20; Norvine 606 North Marvick avenue, Denison, Texas, Jan. 20; Lukoek, Iowa, Jan. 25; Alworthia Hall, Box 64 A. Bakersfield, Texas, Jan. 20; Paterson, N. J., Jan. 26; Evelyn N. Smith, Ark. Jan. 25; Dorothy Adams, 352 Mechanic street, Philadelphia, N. J., Jan. 26; Gargle, Norfolk, Va., Jan. 22; Rhoda Gargle, Norfolk, Va., Jan. 22; Inez Blont, 442 Renssons street, Washington, N. J., Jan. 22; Warrington, Fla., Jan. 28; Miss Payton Jones, P. O. Butler, 215 Ohio avenue, Connerville, Ind. Jan. 19; George, Paul R. Chase, 42 West Bradley avenue, Gastonia, N. J.; Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 22; Hula Davis, 1596 West street, Homestead, South Seventh street, Attchison, Kan. Jan. 23. How to Make How to Make **Ingredient:** One cup sugar, three cups water, one egg yolk, one honey, finely broken, one-half each of lemon juices and vanilla. **Ingredient:** One cup white sugar, add the sugar gradually, the lemon juice and the sugar gradually, the mixture should be stiff enough to hold the lemon juice and the sugar, then place in cold oven. Turn on both炉枪 burners in low heat about 45 minutes, or until a light brown appears. **Fernia Burris, Virginia, Minn.** **Plain Cake** **Ingredient:** One cup sugar, one-half cup milk, one-third cup butter, powder. **Method:** Heat cream and butter, sit in part of milk and half then of flour, stirred; then remainder of milk and flour. Sake in square inch pan, cover chocolate candle if desired or stir sugar. **Tomato Soup** **Ingredient:** One cup sugar, one cup stock, one bill cream, or milk, one ounce butter, one ounce flour, peppercorn. Method—Boll together the stock and tomatoa for 15 minutes and add the butter in sackcloth, stir in four and strained stock, boll, and add the cream and do not allow it to boil half the cream will boil, add the cream, wash-bucket, citrus, Charleston, W. Va. Questions and Answers Questions and Answers At what age should a man marry? At where were the first doughnuts fried? At what pressure is pressure? What disease is it caused? Answer The St. Vita dance and the tango What are the most patient objects in the history of Hollywood? Pollutant 2318 West Garland greet, Blackwell, Ark. When does a horse, horse most? Answer—When it is led (lead). Answer—When it is plotted (plotted). Answer—The pull of your eye, because it is always under an answer. Answer—Under an answer, like to draw best? Answer—His salary. What has teeth and yet cannot bite? Answer—His salary, 3623 Wahab avenue, Chicago, Ill. Birthdays Pecan Kisses Plain Cake Tomato Soup their noses into the innermost archives of that mystery. Some averred that Davy and Brownie had fought, but the idea of a flight was scouted by the more soberminded. Neither had bore the telltale marks of an encounter. True, Davy had taken ill directly after returning from Miller's creek, but the doctor who had attended him had said that the sickness was brought on by indiscriminate exposure to the sun and a prolonged stay in the water. No doubt the doctor knew what he was talking about. That's what he was getting said for. That being the case, Davy and Brownie had not fought, but just the same something had occurred which involved them directly, and what that something was was sorely puzzling to the Scorpions. Skinner Dundee was not elected to captain that valorous crew in Davy's stead. He was approached by several of the clan members but he absolutely refused to have anything to do with them. His refusal and subsequent resignation was flung into the faces of his former gang mates with more vigor and venom that Davy had employed. Consequently, Leo Dimond, after a bit of swift political activity, was chosen to fill the gap left vacant by Medford. It was Spot Martin who nominated the freckied-faced boy. Tad Tatum seconded the nomination. His election followed shortly after, he winning easily not being opposed by anyone. The ease with which he was shot into the leader's office somewhat surprised Leo. To captain the Scorpions and rule Maple street with a rod of iron had always been his ambition, and he swore that some day this dream would be realized if he had to resort to crooked and shady methods, but in his flightless moments he had not imagined that he would gain this coveted honor so quickly and with so little trouble. He attributed his success to his genius in conjuring up clever plots. By working on Ruth's love for her brother and the deep concern she had for his welfare, he had, with one fell swoop, pulled Davy from his high perch. He knew at the time that he was telling Ruth his lies concerning Brownle Todd that she would carry the information to Mrs. Medford, a thing he feared to do, and the moment Mrs. Medford learned of her son's affiliation with a boy of Todd's alleged depravity she would use the means at her disposal to have the association nullified, which, as we have seen, she did. All this pleased Leo immensely. It made him puff up with self-pride and importance. He had gotten the best of Davy by sneaking around and attacking him when he could not ward off the attack, but the ornerliness of the trick did not affect him. He considered it a clever piece of work. It had gained for him the absolute control of the Scorplons, and that was all he wanted. Spot Martin and Tad Tatum fell in behind Leo and promised to be right at his elbows in anything that he attempted. **Piper Davidson**, who spent his time on the fence ready to fall off on either side, also pledged his support to the new boss. A few others of the stripe remained loyal to Leo. Those who did not be forced out of the cellar. He wasn't going to tolerate any rebels and radicals, nor was he going to have patience with any lad who showed the least spark of sympathy for Medford. He wanted the gang to be thoroughly in accord with his high-handed policies, and in order to bring about this condition it was absolutely necessary to get rid of all those who seemed inclined to disfavor his leadership. Many of the best Scorplons deserted the cellar altogether, leaving that organization in very poor shape compared to its former makeup, but this did not deter Leo. He was where he wanted to be and he meant to remain there and rule if his rule would utterly destroy the fraternity. James Thomas. Billiken of Louisville, Ky. sends in the above drawing and calls it the Radio. How many Billikens have radio sets? I have heard many ever be told States with mine. The radio is causing quite a sensation everywhere. I suppose that the husband of the woman in the picture above a radio willower. The drawing must be done in black ink and be done on paper. You cannot be done in blue ink. Every day one-third of the drawing must be done to be returned from now on to me. You can be turned to the sender. The good ones can be turned to the waste basket. The poems are written clearly. Write on one side of the quer. To everything that you send separately, it can all come in one drawing, write your name and address on it: a story the same. poem. To everything that you send separately, it can all come in one drawing, write your name and address on it: a story the same. poem. To everything that you send separately, it can all come in one drawing, write your name and address on it. I have made the drawing, the thesis, the plot the finest in the country. Are you with me I will also answer questions. Answer to last week's question: The drawing is pronounced as in re-bike, not dook. Vocabulary Hints divine devote courageous haughty courteous sympathetic ornamented procession elgant dramatic flattery galantry constant enormous JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this course nothing to join—you pay no dues. I today, and become a member. No boy send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club Name ___ Address ___ City ___ State ___ Age ___ Birthday ___ Parents' name ___ JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB (To Be Continued) Drawing ABOUT DRAWINGS SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio our new Billikenk and Corbin Kern, our Corbin Kern, that she is in love work that some day she physical culture make the club the argest in Cinchin Corbin Kern, "and I from Billikenk her address is 125 Opera place, Cinchin am sure that all extend a hearty Giulia Mae Corbin and she writes that love with her mother that some day she upper an educational culture teacher, "I will be the largest in Cincinnati, writes Will Keller. Corbin would like to hear from Irene Kenkenover the world." Her address is 152 Opera Place, simmons, Ohio. I am welcome to Mrs. Corbin New Members SIGNORIA STOTTICA, age 19 SIGNORIA STOTTICA, age 19 CHARLES VAGHEN, age 18 STONCH FILAHS, age 18 NATHANNE NILSON, ages 12 1011 Texas avenue, Shreveport, LA. JESSE NIKNENY, age 15 CHARLES NIKNENY, age 15 ERNEST THOMPSON, age 18 BANTER E. LOWE, age 14 207 E. Contour street, Lexington, N. C. 1526 E. Contour street, Cleveland, Ohio 2526 E. 22d street, Cleveland, Ohio 4824 Jeffield street, Buffalo, N. Y. WILLEENA COIN, age 15 ELISHA JOHNSON, Buffalo, N. Y. MARYA GUDGEN, Buffalo, N. Y. 3816 Clinton street, Buffalo, N. Y. RICHARD J. BRATT, Buffalo, N. Y. 1494 Pratt street, Buffalo, N. Y. BRIANNE SWEART, age 14 Humble BAY ALEXANDER KING, age 13 SAMUEL DABNEY, age 16 1615 St. street, Matera, Pa. LAUREN CHASE, Newport News, Va. 2041 Madison av. Newport News, Va. JIMMY CHASE, Newport News, Va. PVT. FLOYD WATTS, age 19 Prov. Co. 23th Int., Columbus, N. BLONCO JACKSON, age 13 Eutah, Tenn. 1430 North Fawn st. Philadelphia, Pa. 1430 North Fawn st. DERSER, Pa. 1430 Postmaster, N. V. City, Cleveland. HENRY A. STRIPING, age 20 CO. 2, 20th Inf. camp, Purpurg, Columbus. HENRY A. WIGSEN, age 16 105 Oak street, Vicksburg, Miss. HENRY A. WIGSEN, age 16 110 Wooten street, Wilmington, N. C. ANIECE CLAIR, age 18 ANIECE CLAIR, age 18 PEARL WEDDINGTON, age 16 Tougard college, Tougard, Miss. CAROLINE N. Neh. 25 Callowhill st. Philadelphia, Pa. HOMER LAYER, age 17 HOMER LAYER, age 17 HENRY MURRELL, age 16 HENRY MURRELL, age 16 BURNICE SCOTT, age 11 100 E. Greenwood st., Tulsa, Old Michigan. 241 Clarkson street, Denver, Colo. CELESTE L. J. LACKSON, age 13 CELESTE L. J. LACKSON, age 13 KATHERINE JOXSON, age 14 West Bridgewater, Pa. THEODORE C. WILLIAMS, age 17 16 Hubert street, Boston, Mass. JAKE RAY, age 17 1219 S. Second st. Chickasaw, Okla CALINY SEEPHARD, age 15 RUTH H. GARDNER, age 17 S4a San Julian st. Los Angeles, Calif. 6. Hills街, Roxbury, Mass. ANNA C. CLAMBERS, age 13 BROOKLYN, N.J. NOVELLA M. DONALD, age 21 M. E. Second st., Hutchinson, Kan. 216 N. First street, Tore Haute, Inc. 217 N. First street, Tore Haute, Inc. 219 N. Miller路, Amurts, Ga. 220 N. Miller路, Amurts, Ga. 221 N. JOWE, Inc. 222 N. JOWE, Inc. 223 N. Augusta, Ga. FRANKLIN PARKS, age 17 RUTH MILLEDROFF, age 17 RUTH MILLEDROFF, age 17 JAMES LINN, age 17 232 Corrall street, Lexington, KY. CORNORAL HENRY DEWIT, age 22 BUNKER bfc, bfc, Bump Benga, Ga. NIEZ BAKER 16, 18 411, East, 41st street, Chicago, Ill. 411 East 40th street, Chicago, Ill. MARIE DENT, age 15 144 Pacific street, Stamford, Conn. 145 W. 10th street, Stamford, Conn. Box 24, Koskosio, Attleboro county, Miss. ANXA ELIZABETH OVERS, age 17 LOONEY MAY RHOBES, age 15 E. 238 street, Cleveland, Ohio. W. 238 street, Cleveland, Ohio. 1614 S. Fifth st., West Houston, Mont. 50 Martin street, Hartford, Conn. NATHANIEL REVELL, age 14 Mishen and Chay sts., West Point, Mishen. EUILA OLIVIA BANDY, age 12 Mishen. CYNTHIA LUCILLE YORK, age 18 E. JACKSON street, Brazil. Ind. 22 E. Jackson street, Brazil. Ind. OPHELIA WALKER, age 19 OPHELIA WALKER, Franc. Mich. WADE H. MQUEN, age 14 ALBERT WARE, age 11 Route I. Box 14 G. Reumont, Texas FREDA WARP, age 18 768 S. 128 street, Ft. Smith, Ark. RICHARD WARE, age 17 BRIAN DEMMONT, Texas. WILLIAM C. HENDERSON, age 15 WILLIAM MAYE, West Point, Miss. MIRLYN MAYE, West Point, Miss. 2520 Hamilton avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARLEN LLOD, LLOD, age 16 West Ridgewater, Pa. LOUISA DRIVEN, age 17 SAM SMITH, Smith, Ark. GRACE ANN DAVIS, age 13 MARCELLA ARK, Ark. MARCELLA BAILEY, age 15 EAST 434 street, Chicago, Ill. DIDDY 434 street, Winnfield, N. J. 4300 Wood street, Winnfield, N. J. 11 Athem street, West Point, Miss. MANINE CHASE, age 15 ELMIR ELLIS, age 15 ELMIR ELLIS, age 15 DETROIT, Michigan. WILLIAM A PAYTON, age 13 8534 Narden st., Winston, D. I. 8534 Narden st., Winston, D. I. 1121 S. Tromont st., Indianapolis, Ind. ELIZABETH SMITH, age 11, S.C. BENNIE BELL, age 11, S.C. BENNIE BELL, age 12, S.C. BENNIE BELL, age 13, S.C. JAMES H. BROWN, age 16 JAMES H. BROWN, age 16 JAMES H. BROWN, age 16 PAEHL E. JACKSON, age 16 PAEHL E. JACKSON, age 16 JENNIE CALBENE BISHOP, age 15 JOHNIE CALBENE BISHOP, street, Paris, IL MORRIS KING, age 15 912 Jefferson avenue, Camden, N. J. BILLIKEN CLUB Column is eligible to membership. Costs will out and return the application blank or girl will be accepted who does not BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State Birthday SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 Enaley, Ala Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nix, 51st street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nix, 51st street Alk, where they went to visit his old Ollin McCall, 51st street of Ollin Ollin McCall, 51st street of Ollin he died. Miss Mary Somerville and married at the Metropolitan C. M. E. married at the Metropolitan C. M. E. whited the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and left a sine boy. Mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. Cornelia Morgan operated on. Mrs. Mary High and her home to visit her sister. Mrs. Ila High were in town last week. J. K. where he went to visit his brothers. Bestemer, Ala. The funeral of Bolton Hall took place in Jealous Jailal church, Jonestown, Suffolk. The white Presbyterian church for 28 years, the oldest church in the town, invited members from this church participated. In a local explosion in Lioona, one white man lost their lives. Only 88 lives were lost in November. Mrs. Jesse Robinson and Mrs. Agnes visit with relatives in Verbena, Ala. with the new brick high school when the city is erecting. Mrs. Lillian Hosson Woodstock, spent the week-end with Woodstock school. The children has returned home after a few weeks' visit with Leo Chiatman, 65, was buried Sunday from Ward 3. Woodstock, a prominent member of the Church of God, died Friday night, during a fire sale here. TEXAS Temple, Texas Edward Brown, who has been sick for a long time, passed away at his home in South 21st street. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, two brothers and other relatives. Funeral services were held from the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church of the Weyham, the Bishop of Weyham, the Rev. L. M. Sanford, officiated. Interment was made in the New cemetery by Undertaker E. L. C. Branford, under the auspices of the American Woodmen and the G. U. O. of O. F. Mrs. Caroline Evelyn of Religious Service, at her home Jan. 4, 1941. She died at her home Jan. 4, 1941, aged 14. The Rev. L. C. Branford, the under-taker E. L. C. Branford, was a daughter of the Rev. W. M. Muckeroy, state organizer of the B. T. P. U., was guest last week of the Corduth Baptist church on the 1st of 1884. She died at the church on the 1st of 1884, aged 14, launched a financial campaign for the purpose of raising funds to complete the new church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crawford of East Avenue C were delighted to have us their guest during the holidays. Mrs. L. B. Ellis of Brenham, Harvey D. Payne of Waxham, the 1st of 1884, died at the hospital on the 1st of 1884, aged 14. Payne, and his sister, Miss Mreyle Payne, during the holidays. Mrs. O. F. McCray was a happy recipient last week of a bo-x of groceries from her daughter, Mrs. Viola Williams, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Edward Frosh and Little Thomas Warner are improving their relationship. The saved one is E. Bigelow. The Baptist church Monday night, conducted by Prof. Scott, was a success. --- Brownwood, Texas Mrs. Cloe Alexander, who has been returned to her home in Fort Worth, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines has returned to her home with relatives here. The index lists her relatives. The church will entertain the public with a three nights' bazar, begin Thursday. The bazar will include a car, T. C. Carter, a local pugilist, and an annual fundraiser of an elitist-court schedule. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carson, Mrs. H. M. Edison, in Bailer avenue, Mrs. Hirsch Urusha days with friends and relatives in Bainton, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Edison, where they will spend a few days with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Urusha, Texas. Miss Pressie Pippins of Okahanna City spent a few days in Texas, Mrs. Harris and other relatives here. The NORTH AMERICAN HOMESTEAD SYNDICATE has city and country property, farms ranging from ten acres up, houses and everything ready to enter, with easy payments. 10,000 families are preparing to move from the South this spring under the direction of this Company into the western interior of Michigan, where any industries, farmers can thrive and grow, opportunities are great and rare. There is not seen. "We can take care of 15,000 more families," said President Moore. This Company is for the protection of the Rare. Anyone coming to Chicago wanting rooms or to buy property, make this your headquarters. Have your mail come here. Write us when you are coming and we will meet the train. Those who compose this syndicate are: Ires, A. Moore, pres.: F. Vergue, sec.; Wm. Rankin Jr., treas.: Her. B., Walker, cor. sec.; W. Wilson of Michigan, Ait. C. Pinnell, Sir. and other leading citizens. Beefed, interest is being sold in this syndicate for $10 each membership. One of the best and most profitable investment to be made at present times. Get in touch with this North American Homestead Syndicate, 2318 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. They will go you good. —Adrt. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio Avenue Avenue Phone, Randiph 869 Cleveland, Ohio, Ohio 18-38, Mrs. Wiley week for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her brother prior to the death of Hooker. Hooker Page, a lawyer, is the officer of St. John's officers of St. John's and is sick at his home in East 58th street last Providence. Wind- guest of the Rev. H. Lucas, Lucas, East 58th Lucas, East 58th The Rev. Lucas is citing the job in during the illness of Rodmond, and his ```markdown ``` Personal and Social Mention Frank Griffin, an old Cleveland boy, was in the city's callings on his father's death. Mr. Carrie Conley and Mrs. Grace Park, who are the most recent of his sisters, are at the age of 25. Mr. George Saunders, 235 East 29th Street, gave a surprise party in honor to the father's son, who was an岳母. Mr. George and Chicago Defender agents, 235 East 29th Street, Monday evening, were the first to be called an anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Nollinn were the recipients of the company's best礼物. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart was the Mr. and Mrs. Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Marry, Mr. and Mrs. Pholson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Ziegler, Mr. J. J. Purejoy, and Mrs. Brown. Miss. Kersley, who was the first. Nollinn, Frances Stewart, Mr. Saunders and Master Kingingany, would be the most successful in the grocery business and are a booster for the company's great family. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, 257 East 10th Street were called to the city's home. Mr. and Mrs. John, who died from injuries sustained in an auto accident, was in the city in the interest of Miss Faustlin Thimble's business stopper. At the time of the sale of the company, East 100 Street, Mrs. Charles Browne, Kersley's best礼物, was the best-paid business of his father's. Dr. N. K. Christopher, den. Mr. John was the best-paid business of his father, who suffered a tarwytic stroke. Col. A. T. Abbott, a life insurance company, was the first to have. Life Insurance Co., 4316 Central Avenue, is in Columbus this week in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. John are the only people who are in a vice president of the company, is a valuable class to the school. Mr. and Mrs. John are the only people who are known in Old Fellows in the state and had 38 years' experience in the local legal service. Mr. John was a series of dances at 1. O. F. Hall, plans a series of dances at 1. O. F. on the other day, and is given Thursday evening, Jan. 18. On to Indianapolis, 1925 the slogan, "I am a top-down linen college student," is a name of John's Johnson. James Hallaway, John A. Johnson, Charles E. Gordon, and Mr. Joseph Brown. Mr. P. Lancaster, III. not. Clubs Entertain ice men. Mr. Walker says he did not want to men the position, but Mr. Gordon asked him to do so. Mr. Gordon publican organization, it is said, Mr. Walker, as well as the Defender, Mr. Walker, as well as the Defender. Woodmen to Celebrate. The coming of Hon. C. M. White, supreme commander from Denver, Col. on his annual New Year's visit with the Cleveland camps, No. 3 and No. 10, this week Friday evening, Jan. 19, will mark a great event in the history of Cleveland woodcraft. Mr. White will speak at St. John's A. M. E. church, East 40th Street, near Central, on "Start Right." Special music will be rendered by St. John's great choir, the Mozart quartet and the American Woodmen prize Second Regiment band. Mr. White will render the decision of the board relative to the location of the supreme offices now in Denver, Cleveland has been bidding for. The public is invited. Admission and refreshments free. Attorney H. S. Chaucey, secretary of the Empire Savinrs and Loan Co. bank, will be master of ceremonies. If, P. McAllister and J. W. Turk, commanders, and Mack Adams and Z. E. Brown, deputies. The annual meeting and demonstration at East Tech high auditorium last week Thursday evening was an enlightening experience. The credit upon the executive ability of the faculty, "Every Girl," an allegory denoted by the title of the book written by Miss Felix L. Wright, assistant to Miss Hunter, and directed by Dr. Robert S. School of Expression Extension Program, was the girls of the seven classes report setting education teaching science education in Smith, "athletics," headed by Ocele and the tiny tots, were attractive features employment was rendered by the faculty, Mattle Lively, dramatizes by Miss Marsteller, delivered by Hien, F. W. Hammery and Taft, president of the trustee board, of the annual meeting January 12, and Hien, F. W. Hammery, president of the trustee board, gave a spread financial report. Miss view of her work and was most range gave the invasions and the Montmart quartet rendered beautiful spiritual. Many Deaths Reported The commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the Emancipation proclamation by the College branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church, Jan. 1, was a noteworthy event. The Rev. W. B. Sutherlin delivered the invocation. The opening remarks were delivered by A. L. Turner, president of the College branch, of Adelbert college. Addresses were given by the Rev. C. H. Crable of Mt. Haven church and G. W. Thompson of Akron, the subject of the latter's address being, "The Black Man's Burden." E. M. Lancaster of Western Reserve Law school delivered an oration on "The New Dawn"; Miss Emily Frye of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER College for Women sang the recitations by Mr. Crabble and by selections by the theater in Mrs. Glinda Wells led the audience in singing the anthem, "Lift the Layton of the College for Women is Antonio M. Gassaway of Adolbert college treasure, the dental student in war, the chairman of the executive committee. Men's and the Church's A. M. Church next Sunday in a very fitting manner. In the morning the pastor, Dr. J. J. Clarke, was present at theological service. Special music by the great choir, under the direction of Carroli Scott. In the afternoon the church was open. The church was will be held by the men of the Baraca, Maccabeus and Bothian classes of the Sunday school and the usher of the church. The church was open afternoon service will be Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, Columbus, Ohio, formerly of the 10th United States cavalry, and the General of the Church. The master of ceremonies. Men and women both are invited to hear this great orator of the madrillum, the great and the most beautiful of the madrillum and the women will be seated in the balcony. The Rev. Saul A. Lucas will be officer of the church. Sunday school entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. D. M. Adams, 2422 Central Avenue, Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the class. Covers were laid for 10 and the color of the church was lighted. The church was open. The Rev. Thomas McKenney, priest of the Church of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament, being erected in East 75th Church, was present at the church, and received the sum of $2,300 from the congregation of St. Philomene Catholic Church, East Cleveland, last Sunday to the church. The church was open. Among the Race Catholics of the city. It is said the Rev. McKenney's church received over $1,500 in Christmas donations. The church was open. The church's general nuns. Is doing, wonderful work among the people of our community. The church was open. The church was adopted by the members of Shiloh Baptist church, under the guidance of the pastor, the Rev. B. J. Prince, which was held on the 1st of the same day. The female husbands. The Sunday school, of which William Walker is superintendent, was held on the 1st of the same day. The B. Y. P. U. and the church with its several departments will be included in two different divisions. More will be made in the next issue. Emmanuel Church Burns Fire caused over $2,000 damage to the building. The fire was extinguished East 720th and Quincy last week Wednesday evening. The fire occurred because the firefighters' would have been burned down. The fire is fully covered by insurance. The C. R. Jones is pastor of the church. BASKET BALL DANCE Glcclnath Dble Mrs. E. Mayo of Lincoln Avenue was hostess to the Blue Jay club last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stanford Moss, who was called to Columbus last week by the death of a friend, has returned home. The Luttle club was royally entertained last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. John Luttle of Rlehmond Street. Mrs. Walter Miles of Gaff Avenue entertained the Morocco club last Wednesday. An enjoyable time was spent by all members and guests present. Mrs. A. Hunter of Yorning was hostess last Tuesday evening to a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lutz Davenport entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed and Mrs. Walter Miles last Thursday. The funeral of James W. Steward, Jr., was held last Monday from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steward, Beresford Avenue. The Luttle club reception was held at Union Baptist church last Thursday. Oxford, Ohio Mrs. Causen Foster and little son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Lucinda Sullu were well known. Mrs. Sullu attended the funeral of Miss Lottie Green in Hamilton. Her last visit was the last two weeks. Miss Ruth Johnson, a nurse with Mrs. Sullu Wayland and her family. The Improvement club met last night. They took in one new member, Mrs. Carrie Williams. The Fortnightly Thursday, Misses Mary Stewart, Carrie Williams, Misses Mary Stewart, Mrs. Hamilton visited last Sunday, Messrs. Lovald Walker, Coplin and Daniels were invited. Mrs. Coplin gave grave and little daughter, Edh, have a Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Aron Prices of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Carrie Carlo and little Our CRYSTALLIZED RACING MANUAL containing 73 pages of the most enlightening and valuable turf data ever published, vitally important racing pointers, testimonials, sworn results and statistics, result charts, the best TURNS LATER SUCCESS lists, the 2014 best TURNS LATER SUCCESS will be sent you absolutely without charge or obligation. For once you receive something worth while, Postals will be ignored. YOUCAN MAKE EVERY WEEK A WINNING WEEK with the same assurance as you would negotiate a certified check. This safe, sane, scientific System, which required years of concentrated study to perfect, is especially adapted for handbook operations, either ONE BLEST or entire card. Worth what it WILL WIN plus what you MUST LOSE without it. It is NOT a list of 'heres to follow, no "double up," or first, second or third choice BCBBLE. Hundreds of prosperous Cliente located from Coast to Coast have textured to the unvarying consistency of this Percentage Winner Supreme. We ever stand prepared to submit a collection of these tatterling indolences in ORIGINAL FORM, with the envelope attached, showing postmark and canceled stamp. This indisputable evidence is a hundred-fold more containing than our full page "ad." it merits your careful consideration. We are wafting for you to check us up and are ready to turn the bookmakers' percentage in your favor. If you appreciate the true meaning of the word N-O-W, you will soon spell it the other way around, W-O-N. Liberal terms, contingent upon resultant earnings. If the System does not win consistently and fulfill every claim, you owe us nothing. WONDERFULY SIMPLE SENIOR WONDERFUL son, Jack, spent Friday in College Corner. Earl Lewis, spent Saturday in Middletown. Hamiliton, Ohio The Rev. Williams and Henry Stillman, the late president of the meeting of Simon commendary in Chicago, met with Dr. John Dorsey, age 11, Mrs. Conway and daughter, Mildred, attended the funeral of Lilian Linn on Monday, Mrs. James Larkin, 81, died on Tuesday, Mrs. Larkin. Funeral services for Mrs. G. W. Watson, 81, were held Tuesday afternoon. He was a prominent member of Monday in Cleveland, Mrs. Watson. Michigan Watson, the late president of Indiana attended the funeral of their father, Michigan Watson, the late president of Indiana Toledo, Ohio Mr. Fuller of 384 Woodland avenue, near the 11th floor, improves services and serves the Third Baptist church. Miss Madeline Eastertime, 384 Woodland avenue, visits with Miss Anna Tatler of City Park avenue. Frank Williams has been visiting the Mitchell street, and sister, Lottie Mitchell, and sister, Mrs. Tatum of 1232 City Park avenue, Mrs. C. C. A. Cottrell visited her sister, Mrs. Maud Evans, 1138 Palmwood avenue, has been visiting in St. Louis.葛葛 Maud Evans, Patrolman Wilgen of 610 City Park avenue, has been visiting to work with Detective Jack Hodge. Wellsville Ohio The Heath reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Lula H. Thompson. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Heath and son, Howard; Mr. and Mrs. John Heath of Chester, W. Va.; Mrs. Amelia Heath of Bridgewort, Ohio; Charles H. Heath of Athens, Ga.; and Mrs. Mattie H. Bush of East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Bush will entertain the reunion of 1923. Frank Spires spent the holidays with his uncle in Marlton, Ind. Mrs. Dollie Penn and Mrs. Alberta Reeves of Pittsburgh, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Harry Stringer. Leut. Brown and wife have returned from a visit to the former's parents in Delaware, Ohio. Charles Brilkey has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Ronceverte, W. Va. The C. and P. club will hold a dance Jan. 26 in the clubrooms. Middletown, Ohio The Butler County Dispatch made a visit to Anderson Walker is editor, Miss Irene Thompson, who is teaching in North Carolina, and sending the holidays with her mother, B. W. Clark of this city. Mrs. Chester Low, friend in this city, Mrs. Chester Low, is a friend of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Nana Allen, who has been sick, is better. Haymond, Patterson, at Nashville, Teen, has returned South after it was cancelled. Miss Jesse Gate, daughter of Filmer Gates of East Sixth Street, was quietly married at Hamilton, O. Canton, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan spent the week end in Springfield as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zine Martin. Mrs. Anna Jenkins remains very ill at her home on Douglas street. Mrs. Anna and José Hart and Roy Edwards spent the week end in Dayton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart. Mrs. Martha Ridley spent last week in Cincinnati with her mother. Several from here attended a dance in Harveysburg. Mr. Keller, who has been very ill with la grippe, is improving. Our pastor, Rev. L. C. Ridley, spent the past week in Subieta holding revival services. Mrs. Ernest Garrett of Middletown is visiting Mr. Garrett's mother here. Miss Alice left for Cleveland. Misses Eunice and Pearl Cowans, Mr. Cowans, Miss Sylvia Galloway of Xenia and Miss Berenice Stewart were recent guests of Mrs. WINTER During the changing, trying d exposures, is the time when th weakened, chests tender, and The safe way is to nourish your SCOTT'S E It is the food and medicine th build up the body. I debilitated and rundown Buy a bottle o and fortify the syst Scott & Bo S—DOUBTERS—SKN Write Today for Complete Prospectus of MIRACLE SY WINTER COUGHS During the changing, trying days of Winter, with the frequent exposures, is the time when throats become irritated, the body weakened, chests tender, and troublesome coughs develop. The safe way is to nourish your body with rich, strength-building SCOTT'S EMULSION it is the food and medicine that thousands take every day to build up the body. Do not wait until your body is debilitated and rundown in vitality. Buy a bottle of Scott's Emulsion today and fortify the system against weakness. Fully Copyrighted and Protected INSTALLIZED RACING MANUAL contends brightening and valuable turf data, racing pointers, testimonials, swag charts, the 2 DARLUS WRITTEN a review of the best known "Systems you absolutely without charge or give something worth while. Postals w E EVERY WEEK A M. P. WALTER & CO. THE TIFFANY OF SYSTEM CONCERNS S. E. ARTHUR. Public Relations Mgr. Vernon Darrell, Mm. Abna Young, Stewart spent a few days in Cincinnati, Stewart spent a few days in Cincinnati, Culbertson and family have moved to Culbertson and family have moved to Civil War, died in his home on Douglas street. The Layman's league sponsored a spirometry program at the church sponsored a spirometry program at the church even allowed judge Chewster was on the court. "A trip to the around the World," Jan. 16 Baltimore, Ohio Mir. Wila Mickey has been confined to jetting home for the past year. Mir. William Mickey is a daughter, Little Mira Margaret Johnson has been confined to jetting home for the Valley Order of Eastern Star is arranging a program for Feb 10. The most grand matron will be present at that time. Operation performed at the Glenwood loss of both limbs. Miss Helen Cooper was severely cold. Miss Mirdled Buckney has been confined to her home with ton of friends. Mirdled Buckney M. 12; church was quite a success. Dan visited friends last week. Lima Ohio Troy, Ohio The following officers were installed: 1. Captain of the local hall of Troy, Ohio, Paper Dyer orders; C. Ernest Rosso, V. C. John Silver, prelate; Warner Johnson, S. J. Johnson, prelate; Warner Arnold have the sympathy of Warner Arnold his mother, Mrs. William Marsell his mother, Mrs. William Ian Williams, Mrs. Elijah Johnson, Mr. Ian Williams, Mrs. Elijah Johnson, Mr. Catherine K. on the slik chair. Newark, Ohio Mrs. Lillian Cabble of 359 Washington street, celebrated her 37th anniversary. Jan. 9. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. Louise Whitstone, David Moore, Henry Wallace, W. Jackson and wife. W. A. Smith, John Reed, Mrs. Gertrude Riley, Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn of Indianapolis, Ind. Various games were played. A. M. E. church closed their revival meeting Jan. 4 with great success. Mrs. W. Hatton was returned from a visit in Chicago, Ill. with her brother, G. W. Wright. East 60th Street, Carl Blackwell is in Zanaville, Ohio. Singers of Snappy Six gave a ball at Fromholt hall last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mathilda Ramson died at her home in Wright street Friday evening, Jan. 13. Her funeral was held from Trinity University Church, Nanjing, China. Mrs. G. L. Hicks, officiating. Mrs. Wherline is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Dickerson, 391 Washington street, for a few weeks. K. of P. Lodge, No. 62, gave a member's handquet Thursday night at their Castle hall, South Park place. You can get the Defender at the Citizens Pressing Club every Saturday, or phone 3348. John Cabble is on the slick flat. Mrs. Sarah A. A. is better at the Merry Christmas than is slick. Mrs. Berry is still at the bedside of her son, Geo. Berry, in Yansfield, where he met with an accident several months ago. Youngstown, Ohio The revival at the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. F. church has been in progress the past four weeks. Miss Mary Evans is the evangelist. Mrs. R. Arnold of 210 East Commerce street is able to be up after a week's illness. Charles Reenes, who underwent an operation last Tuesday, is not doing well at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. Rodgers of Holmes's street, who has been ill, is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. John Gales have returned after two weeks' visit with relatives in Virginia. Those wishing to put notes in the Defender COUGHS days of Winter, with the frequent boats become irritated, the body troublesome coughs develop. body with rich, strength-building EMULSION at thousands take every day to do not wait until your body is in vitality. If Scott's Emulsion today trem against weakness. wne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-74 EPTICS—LOSERS!!! NOT A SPECIATION BUD IN INVESTMENT WINNING WEEK the System, which required years of co- operation, or even worse, with a well double up, or first, second or third choice the invariability of this percentage in the Orginal Form, with the a hundred-fold more counting than our up and are ready to turn the bookse goal it the other way round WO-N and fulfill every claim, you owe us nothing. ENGLAND REXICO AUSTRALIA TOWSON, MD. Bathal A. M. B. e Church, officiating, Mrs. W. H. A. M. of 12 Often avenue Mrs. W. H. A. M. of Virginia and en route home stopped friends in Philadelphia. Whitfield Robinson, who for many years was eminent, has resigned, to take up his position at the Booker T. Washington post, No. 203, American Legion, last Friday night. The last Friday night, owing to a regular meeting night being on a hold with Commander Henry I. C. Cahalan presiding, it will be given the name a treat. The famous Independents will be at Columbia hall, Mrs. W. H. A. Jones has gone to Philadelphia to visit her mansion, Mrs. W. H. A. is quite ill. Charence one of the guests at the Brotherhood Borough A. C. game last Friday Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Hill of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Sarah Siddang, 123 Library street, Mrs. Siddang, Sudvant, 123 Library street, Mrs. Siddang, Xmas with her mother and father, Esse Thirth with her mother and father, Esse Thirth with his gown in New York City. Thomas Hill spent Xmas with friends and family that last Sunday night. He lived at 120 West Third street, West Third street, went to Florida to his sick mother and died while there. EVERY MAN CAN FEEL YOUNG, LOOK YOUNG AND BE YOUNG Science Discovers New Home Treatment That Quickly Restores Vitality-Superior to Gland Tissue "Pig" is that quality more needed for social and business success than any other. If you have noticed a premature baby you don't feel as young you once you see him. You can learn about the remarkable discovery of science, complement European scientists were long ago convinced that lack of oxygen in the blood of children were responsible for Weakness, Nervous Debt, Premature Sensitivity, Restlessness at Night, Tired, Worn Our Feeling and Pain, and their lives in searching for an Elixir that would do away with the illness. 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FREEMAN CO., 1425 PRAIRIE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Why Suffer With Why Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD DISEASES, KIDNEY TROUBLES, LIVER COMPAINTS, INDICATION, NERVOUS TROUBLES, COLDS OR WINTER ILLS WHEN YOU CAN SECURE THE GRAY EAGLE Blood, Kidney & Liver MEDICINE It is given to those unlucky. Hundreds of people are poor without it. It will relieve your suffering or we will give you your money back. It is recommended, pure blood and stressless and indicate the Kidney and Liver. Life itself depends on the condition of your Liver, kidney, blood. THE GRAY EAGLE MED. CO., 200 BANDLORPH BLDG. MEMPHIS TENN. "CLIMAX" STANT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS —the finishing GLOSS coarse, or kinky hair in five minutes. For the finest hair in five minutes. 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE MAKEUP ON 5 TUESDAYS Manufactured by Limited only O. T. YOUNG, INC. 419 South 13th St, Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES: Miller, Miller, Wash. Mo. New York Harbor Shp. 1570 St. Antonia St. Ave. Detroit, Mich. ED EVERYWHERE Natural Human Hair AND MADE TO ORDER can be combed and dressed. Buy buyer, write for free of costing or entering and everything in New York call and look at our goods. EXPRESS EXPRESS Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR 4 OR 5 TIMES Special Prices to Make Hairdressers Manufactured and distributed only by Agents, and the Trade in General. 619 South 25th Street, Philadelphia, PA Elitter wary or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free of catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in it. Also look at HALF and HALF Supplies. will please give the same to Wm. B. Saunders, or leave the same at 414 West Federal Street, not later than 6 p.m., Saturday, Mrs. Alice Johnson of Homestead, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Charles Jackson last week. Mrs. J. W. Waters, 741 West Federal Street, left Saturday evening for Oklahoma City to visit relatives. L. W. Lawrence, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., is now located at 307 South Pino Street, Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Emily Thomas, 406 Pike Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Washington and Miss Julia Rose in honor of Mrs. Sallie Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., who was her guest. Richard L. Jones, agent for the Defender, was in the city last week and called on Wm. Saunders and others. The funeral of George Nixon was held in Warren Friday. He was a resident of this city for 25 years. NORTH CAROLINA Miss Eufalie Miller and Miss Sarah Howell, city teachers, were entertained at dinner by the Jacksons on Magnolia Avenue. The opening of the city schools has been postponed on account of the flu. More than 1,000 cases have been reported in the city. J. H. Edwards has been very ill, but is able to be up again. Mt. Zion Baptist church is planning a great rally on the fourth Sunday, the Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor. Hopkins Chapel A. M. E. Zion church has a new pastor and the members are very much pleased with him. St. James A. M. E. church is planning for their new church, the Rev. J. R. Holt, pastor. Goldshora N. C. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Gordan, Misses R. V. Hogan, Jessie Win and James Thompson motored to Newbern, N. C., Sunday to visit the ruins of the Newbern, and to see the remains of the building by Dr. and Mrs. Jackson and family, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Allco Thompson, better-known as the grandson of the 18th-century daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Thompson, died at Splicer sanitaryium after a week's illness. She was a bright and型 person, and the family were well-known. Livingstone college, Sallsbury, N. C. at the time of her death she was a member of the grade school faculty of Rockville, M. C. The funeral services were held at the same time as the last day of the family. She was a member. The services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Taylor assisted by the Rev. David the Reverberator, the Rev. Fayetteville, N. C. as a friend of the family. She was laid to rest at the灵堂 in the St. Paul's Church, and was called home last week to attend the funeral of his sister. He returned to Washington Sunday evening. Misses Charity Hatcher and Corr. Spent the day at the same time as the last day of the family. Fayetteville, The J. W. P. Embroidery circle was entertained by Mrs. Robert Hatcher last week. This week at the same time was held by the family, being literary day, the club has a program commemorating Dunbar, which consisted of quotations, recitations and solos. The Betterment of Mrs. Dorna Whitehead last week. Mrs. Catherine Scott left the city Monday evening for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the fun. The day was open for the fun. The services were conducted last week at St. James A. M. E. Z. church by the Rev. Gaines of Wilmington, N. C. Misses R. V. Hogan, Jessie Win, and James Thompson motored to Newbern, N. C., Sunday to visit the ruins of the Newbern, and to see the building by Dr. and Mrs. Jackson and family, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Allco Thompson, better-known as the grandson of the 18th-century daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Thompson, died at Splicer sanitaryium after a week's illness. She was a member. NEW JERSEY William J. White of 64, Virginia ave. hospital, after an illness of one month. He was born in Nashville, Tenn., and graduated from Chicago, ill. in 1918, and has made a career in the firefighting. The funeral was held on Tuesday of this week from his late residence, with his family. George B. Brynn, $ W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1817 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. RITA --- PAGE FIFTEEN Gray Eagle BLOOD, KUNNY and LIVER, MEDICINE THE GRAY EAGLE MEDICINE CO. 232 SANT ANTONIO MEDICAL CO. MADRID, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIXTEEN The HOOSIER CAPITAL By ALVIN D. SMITH Phone: Lincoln 7868 Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 19—Col. J. H. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 19—Col. J. H. Monday day of this week. Col. H. Indianapolis attended the Monday lunch with the very Monday. Dr. Jackson of Chicago week. Lawyer R. L. Bailey was the principal of Simmons M. E. church Sunday, Jan. 19. The lawyer used for his hearing was the principal of School No. 26, was the dramatic interpretation in the audible speech. The State Athlet has recently been appointed head of the friendly visitation program of Miss Merle Stoker, who was enrolled on accords board of the Bethel A. M. E. State Athlet that will be given at the church Jan. 26. The State Sisters of Charity, No. 17, presided at the meeting. The Rev. J. N. Browne, president of the city from Chicago and Evanston Mrs. W. F. Cannon, 522 North California Street, will entertain with a buffet luncheon Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, from 5 to 7 o'clock. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the St. Phillip's Memorial Church, Committee, Mrs. Gerridge Cox, Mrs. E. W. Diggs, Mrs. Odela Hansbury, Mrs. Carr Sebrils, Mrs. Sunnor A. Furness, Mrs. W. P. Cannon, chairman, and the Rev. Berry, minister. The Parish Aid society of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church will meet Thursday of this week with Mrs. Gerridge Cox in aid, 50, Bambur court. The We-Re-La-Girls met with Miss Myrtle Johnson Wednesday. The Noel-Hou-eub will meet this week with Mrs. E. L. Wilson. The Friends Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Amanda Hughes. A. L. Fisher is reported to be able to be at his business again after a long illness at his home in Boulevard place. The Enlightens entertained at a formal dance at Trinity Hall Tuesday. More than 50 couples were present. Reports come to the city that Miss Geraldine Watson arrived safely at Washington, D. C., where she will continue her music studies at the National Training school. Mrs. Mac Robinson of New York City is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ransom in North California Street. Judge Willmeth Speaks Judge Winnie J. Winnock, Jr., the court was the principal speaker of the court, was the Luncheon club Monday, Jan. 15. The judge's talk was mostly interesting in the information that enlightened the workings of the Luncown club with the workings of court officials. P. B. Rannow, a member of the club, was the judge on behalf of the club in 2006. The principal of school works, in the form of school, is L. T. Long, the principal of school No. 26, the largest school of the city, was granted her mission by Lionel Arts. President of the club, to the new city, is the president of the club. I felt had been placed against him by some member of members of the club regarding Mr. Long's standing on the Jim Crow high school. The mark of the Jim Crow is his remarks said that many had come to him and wanted to know his standing in regard to a Colored high school. "I am not a man who has for years for going against this Colored high school. No one can go out and say that I am in favor of a Colored high school," Ameng those. Mr. H. H. Stanley, Dr. Anstad, Mr. G. I. Long, Jr., the first of the first Secretary of the House of Luncown, Dr. J. H. Ward, J. A. D. Williams, Dr. John Johnson, Mr. Harley Farley, Mr. Adams, Mr. Rhodes, Attorney Ralley, J. F. Johnson, Secretary Lionel Arts, Mr. Powell, Mr. Gaines of Evansville, Dr. J. W. Wain, Dr. W. W. Wain, Dr. W. W. Wain, Dr. W. W. Wain, Dr. W. W. Wain, Dr. W. W. Wain, Dr. W. W. Wain, Mr. Jameson, Col. J. H. Ringold, Jr., the first of Mr. Linden, Mr. Hammond and Judge Wilm. "Nina" at Blackstone Nina Reeves, the well-known blues singer, is still performing, including "Featuring I, Wish I Could Summilh Like Mimi," her 1979 album. When Nina sings the house rocks, while the Golden West cast performs at the Golden West cast Thursday night, will be given away. Crimps orchestra Micheal Buban Blender, not only can Mimi Buban sing the blues as she does, but also hits an other singer can. A capacity house such as the house that wintended Guy Tennant takes last week. The next big Monday and Tuesday. "Lun Births William and Anna Stratton, 961 North Tremont, boy; Merle and Oneida Chandler, 1844 South Keystone, girl; James and Mattie Lewis, 2406 Caroline, girl; Twins; Robert and Grace Cobb, 2329 Palview, boy; Noah and Alice Houchin, 359 West 16th place, girl; John and Gladys Weeden, City hospital, boy; Eman and Mattie Johnson, City hospital, boy; Charles and Nina Holman, 417 West Walnut, boy; William and Mattie Hill, 268 Northwestern, girl; Emmet and Georgia Thurman, 615 Bright, girl; Bud and Mabel Henderson, 1352 Barrow, boy; William and Isaac, 518 West 14th, boy; William and Eva Cotton, 1226 North Senate, girl; Herman and Jeanette Bush, 246 Columbia, girl; Eugene and Hazel Burks, 823 North West, boy; Cornelius and Nellie Fields, 1430 Missouri, girl; Bert and Iva Lyles, 2607 Hader, girl; Clarence and Cynthia McElwain, 1029 West 234, boy; George and Helen Joy-per, 922 North Senate, boy. Deaths Amanda Jones, 57, 216 Boulevard; Earl Griffin, 26, 1517 Yandes; Archle Edridge, 6, Big Four tracks and Golay street; George Willey, 44, 565 Torbett; George Woodford, 63, 1502 Missouri; Surene Bledsoe, 67, 620 Cincinnati; Mary Parrott, 47, 1961 Columbia; Infant Lewis, 1 day, 2406 Caroline; Samuel Neff, 49, 1128 Carter; Siss Lee Cushlon-lurry, 54, 1714 Pierson; Helen C. Fox, 26, 1716 Sanatorium; Joseph Williams, 40, City hospital; George T. Wat. THE WONDER STAND LAMP The Wonder Stand Lamp that has recently been invented and patented by J. T. Gains & Co., 946 West 26th street, are now ready for sale. The Wonder Stand Lamp is something entirely new. Write above address—Advertisement. ```markdown ``` 63, 532 Hadley, and Dalay May bougain, 532, 512 West North. Fort Wayne, Ind. Lafayette Ind. George M. Giles was hostess to the Rinky Dink Dinner club. He returned from her holiday visit with her parents and was seriously ill at his home on North 18th street to his bedside. Messrs. Willis Jones, Joel Tajp and Terry Hewitt of the university, have returned from their holiday vacation and William Curtis has closed his cleaning and pressing shop and reopens with the sympathy of a host of friends. The Curry Mrs. Lotte Smith of Indianapolis was the sister of former Miss Whittaker and lived in this city for many years. She was formerly Miss Stella Brown and Tillie Lindsay of Frankfort, Indiana. Mrs. Quilla Smith were hosts to a number of guests. Mrs. Amanda Edwards has returned from an outing to Fort Foley Jr., was arrested in Crawfordville, and claims self-defense. Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Smith are convalescent from an attack. Muscle, Iod Muncle, ind The II. G. of Miss Lorena Roberts in East Seymour street and electer the following officers: President, Miss Mable Golges; vice-president, Mrs. Anne M. M. of the General Secretary, Mrs. Minerva Brown; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Parrott; reporter, Miss Lena Heit; critic, Miss Agnes Holt; Mr. and Mrs. M. of the General Secretary, Covers the lard for Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis and son, Win. Boyd Lewle, Mr. and Mrs. Cufford Levi and family. Mrs. Minerva Brown, Miss Lela, Mrs. Ethel. and Mrs. Beatrice Anderson. Lela and Mrs. Ethel. are the members of the Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry York, Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson and Henry Richardson, the senior choir of Bethel A. M. F. and the pinnacle of the M. G. of the General Secretary. Mr. Wesley Jones, Tuesday night at the same time. The Miser Laura J. of the General Secretary, and the former student the weekend with the former student and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Gray, George Poole of Win. Edward Spent New Year's with his daughter Mrs. Mary E. P., and Mrs. Sowton, St. Paul, and Mrs. Henry Ferguson of Springfield, Ohio, were in Muncle Tuesdays to attend the funeral of the former son, Ernest Ferguson, Mrs. France, and Mrs. Ethel. All were at the same time. The last of East Jackson street, Mrs. Panny Grider and daughter, Jeanette, and Mrs. Frances Tolle of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor, South Method, and the other three. South Method, New York City is the guest of her mother and brother, Mrs. Belle Durrett and Arthur Shaffer. Royal Cottman of Lellie Olive Cottman, the guest of the other three, Mrs. Alice Cottman, and others. Mrs. Jessie Findley and Mrs. Hazel Jenkins. Tampa House and Mrs. George Garrett and Mrs. Poclin Roehle gave a reception in honor of Mrs. L. C. Mitchell of 5606 South State Street, Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Roehle of Evansville, Ind., at Mrs. Garrett's residence in Harding Avenue, Miss Evangeline Harris, Miss Virginia Fleming, Miss Ruth Jackson Smith and guests with musicallections. Those who宴会 in recent weeks, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Alex Farrell and Miss Lila Abrahams- rett Stuart Loving of Grand Rapids, Sylvia Slaton and Mr. Donald Brown of Evansville, Ind., visited his mother, Mrs. Dora Rochester of South Harlingen. Connerville, Ind. Miss Lerchia Wood of this city has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to take her Meryl hospital. She was accompanied by her husband, Fred Huer has returned home after spending the holidays with his sister, Kate Walton, Ken. Mrs. Huer has returned Walton, Ken. Mrs. John Carteiller of Indianapolis was called here to meet the Moseley Glee club gave a "pitcher" number ringing one guest. Roscoe Simmons will be here March 8. Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fligley have returned after spending the holidays with their Major Holloway, Misses Fannie and Florence on the gist list. Mrs. Alfred Huer are on Cooratown, IL Mr. and Mrs. John Smith entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home. E. 12th Street, Thursday evening in honor of Miss Annie Mae Douglass of Madisonville, Ky., who is the guest of Mrs. Nather Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cooke, Mrs. Richard Nordy, Mrs. Pearl Dukes and her two daughters, Misses Lucille and Mary Lee; J. Day and E. Foster of Danville, William St. Rose of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowep and Miss Eva B. Melvor were among those present. The members of the St. James C. M. E. Methodist church held prayer meeting with Mrs. Charles Armstrong Sunday afternoon at her home. She is improving slowly from a stroke suffered some time ago. The Rev. M. A. Crowder, pastor of the St. James C. M. E. church, held his charge here Sunday in the new church which is about completed. Judge Harrison will speak at the high school auditorium the 29th of this month under the auspices of St. James C. M. E. church. Evansville, Ind. mrs. Bena Hart. 15 Sweetest avenue, had her as guests the hospital, Cartez Cartez, Petersburg, Ind., and Miss Nina Mca. Mo. John Crawford, Ayshire, ind., made a biking torip to Harts Hart at a clock dinner, Miss Maric Adams, 25 bows home, Mrs Calle Drake, 149 Willham, has been conned in an attack of purrumph, Mrs. Walter Greenvny, 285 South Bowling grease, Mrs. Olivia Carlett, 149 gripe, Mrs. Olivia Carlett, 149 suffering an attack of purrumph. The Progressive branch, No. 17, of J. A. of Janeville, at the home of Egil Johnson, 224 pre-em as follows: Egil Johnson, president; Jolie C. Born, vice president; and treasurer. Total member; and treasurer. Total member; Indianapolis, Ind., and daughter of Mrs. and Corvus Corliss of this city, and clock and was brought here for burial, and was brought here at the home, 5 South 81th street. Jeffersonville, Ind. The Rev. John Collier of Second avenue funeral was held Sunday from the morning until 10:30 at North Star Judge, jma Jr. Jurel Hale Dr. A. White was with us Sunday Dr. A. White was with us Sunday returned to the theological seminary The Rev. John Collier charging on the North Castle, Inc. MISSOURI Mrs. Elia Smith of New York City, who is visiting her sister, is the mother of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Sergues of Jefferson City, Gerritte Slater, who spent the holidays with her parents, returned to Dyersen and Mrs. Anna Scott are ill. Mrs. Beulah Stapleson is ill as she returned to Chicago after spending two weeks with her mother, who is ill again after a week's illness. Steve Harris, porter at the Wabash College, will visit her mother, who is very ill with pneumonia. Clinton, Mo. Thomas Oaks died Monday at his home. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. I. S. Butler, pastor of the Baptist church, on Jan. 10, Bettle Beaver is visiting at Sedalia with her son, Alex Beaver. Arthur Brady, now on the police force in Kansas City, was a caller here to testify in the Bowen and Hubb Bradshaw case. Hannah Collins, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported much better. Archie Davis returned from Los Angeles, Calif., to spend a few weeks. Mrs. N. B. Davis entertained at a dinner Mrs. Lillian Brady. Helen Webster and the Rev. and Mrs. Kato of Marshall Creek. St. Joseph, Mo. H. H. Walker, one of our progressive citizens, has purchased an 18th floor, and has just completed the erection of a property same property. The Ebenezer Forum is to take from Kansas City, and local tabling Sunday afternoon, Jan. 14. The event will be dedicated to Democratic Proclamation program and Monday evening. Those appearing on the program were Prof. E. F. Peery and others. Music was furnished by Mrs. M. E. Parker and others. Four quartet, Mrs. M. E. Parker and others. To the delight of their friends, Mrs. Maud Johnson, sister of Mrs. M. E. Parker, was buried in Omaha on the local hospital from an operation, Mrs. Mamio Jackson, sister of Mrs. M. E. Parker, was buried in Bettles Jackson, was buried last Wednesday. The Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. William Williams have moved from Maysville to St. Joseph. He is selling property of Elko, New is in the city for a few dollars and Mrs. Charles Downing, Mrs. Corn Mitchell is confined to her home. Mrs. Betty Jackson is ill with cancer and was called to Parsons, Kan. Thursday as a guest. The ladies of the O. & E. club have installed a nice furniture in the house and Mrs. G. F. Martin look comfortable. Cone Gladeau, Mo. Mrs. Ruth Primm, president of the stewardess board, No. 1, St. James A. M., E. church, had a meeting Thursday afternoon at Slater Annle Pite's. Mrs. Josie Allen, president of board No. 3, held the regular weekly meeting at Mrs. Bell Henry's. Mrs. Hattie Wilkerson has a call to go to St. Louis in the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Annelly. Mrs. Martha Ells and son from St. Louis came Friday morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Abernathy, Mrs. Annie M. Landers, Mrs. Adolfo Yates, Enoch Jones, Mrs. Lizzie McNeal, Mrs. Lettie Green and George Bess are among those on the slick list. Miss Octavia Parks came home from St. Louis Saturday. Miss Nora Hampton of Kansas City is home visiting her parents. David Farrar is able to be up. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. made it over the top in the 1922 drive quota. Officers are yet to be elected. RHODE ISLAND Mrs. Leverne Barr died suddenly. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the Second A. M. L. Zion church, Wadsworth street, of which her husband, the Rev. Wm. Barr, is pastor. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Alexander Carroll. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Elijah Collins. Resolutions from the Ministers union were read by the Rev. I. M. McCoy. Remarks were made by the Rev. L. J. Swinn, pastor of Zion church, Boston, Mass., and the Rev. W. J. Moss, Mrs. Esther Saunders sang. Resolutions from the Missionary society and other branches of the church were read by Mrs. Ida Crumwell and Mrs. Mary Jones. Interment was at Windsor, Canada. The funeral of Harry Richardson was held from Gorman Bros. funeral marcher Thursday afternoon. A wife and six children and several other relatives survive him. Mrs. Sarah Hayden of 65 Salem street is ill. Mrs. Hatle Ives is ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA Lost Relatives Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Marge. Maggie Moore Kelley, last heard of her in 1985, kindly inform her brother, Wade Moore 915 Main street, Keokau, Iowa. Ottumwa, Iowa UTAH Oden, Utah The social given by the local order was very pleasant. Mrs. Lee was well attended and those present enjoyed a very pleasant meal. Mrs. Lee was accompanied an extended tour of the Southwest. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Martha, who was living in southern California, having been a resident in the city. seven years, Mr. and Mra. Melon called to Louisiana on account of the call to Louisiana on account of the Witerspoon is back home again after spending the holidays with friends in spending at Embry A. M. E. church Thursday at Embry A. M. E. church Thursday repressed Republican club at headquarter Neally and wife now have charges of the sanitorion work at the Ogden public ARKANSAS Mrs. P. White entertained friends Friday night, Jan. 7, in honor of Mrs. Lou Smith of Parsons, Kan., and Mrs. James Lewis of Springfield, Ill. Those present were Mrs. G. S. Bean, Mrs. Zora Smith, Mrs. Jane Hendrix, Mrs. Hattie Brint, Mrs. A. Gardner, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Muriel Oliver, Mrs. Lettnore and mother, Mrs. Sam Jackson. A party was also given by Mrs. Norma Edwards and sister, Katherine, in honor of Mrs. James Lewis of Springfield, Ill., and Miss Cora Morris of Coffeyville, Kan. The guests were Mrs. D. Johnson, Miss Zellar White, Miss Vastle Black, Oscar Morris, Dalley Webb, P. R. Foster, Roger Edwards and Clyde Cenable. A dinner party was given by Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs. Tom Willis of Port Smith in honor of Miss Fannie Uhryen of Russellville and Mrs. James Lewis of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. James Lewis, who has been visiting her mother, has returned to her home, North 14th Street, Springfield, Ill., Friday. Stower Ask Mrs. A. W. Flowers gave a donkey ride to Mrs. A. W. Flowers on Wednesday evening, Dr. G. A. Ellis made a business trip to Texas to Camden Sunday, Dr. R. A. Foster has bought a new couple with a card party Wednesday evening, Mrs. Waldo Sunday in his Studebaker, Mrs Robert Monday, accompanied by his friends enjoyed a mission sermon by the master, the curator to Lovieville Monday. The members of friends enjoyed a mission sermon by the master, the curator to Littie Rock. The Rev. S. M. Donald, pastor, and his sister, Miss Rosie Hayes, the curator to E. church Sunday. Page Hayes and his sister, Miss Rosie Hayes, the curator to Littie Rock was a visitor here this week. Mrs. Eula Bailor is slick. VIRGINIA 1. K Jones of New York City spent a few of the Holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Maria Nelson, on Seventh Avenue Northwest, Miss Grace Miller returned to Whiberforce university after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Miller, Ray, Walter and Moses Hargrave spent the holidays in Norfolk, Henry Price of 615th Avenue Northeast died Jan. 2, after a lingering illness. He was 80 years old. He leaves to mourn him a widow, Mrs. Mary Price. A beautiful wedding was solemnized Xmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coleman when Miss Ophella D. Edmonds married J. Covington Va Mrs. G. B. Johnson left for Little Street street gave their annual dinner Tuesday, Jan. 14, for their 100th dinner. There were 11 guests. A. B. McDowell of Marion street and Mrs. McDowell of Locust street are condi- tions to their best. Winchester, Va. Chas. Tyler entertained a number of friends Monday night. Mrs. Fannie Ransom is slick. G. W. O. of Odd Fellows gave a supper at Johnmann M. E. church Monday night. Members and Sunday school children of the Baptist church of Berryville, Va., of which the Rev. Johnston is pastor, rendered a very fine program at the Free Baptist church during the holidays. The Rev. W. P. Fisher is pastor of this church. C. C. Teyett has returned home after a visit to Harrlsburg, Pa., and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Nealin Queen Brooks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. G. Doax at Claybrook Saturday. Fredericksburg, Va. The banquet which was held at the home of the grand affair, Prince Buss of Riechenburg, was held on Friday, May 22, 2015. Miss Mary B. White is out again and Miss Carol B. White is out. Be-Can Club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of the president, Leslie Leith Smith is quite ill at her home in Skith IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho The Bethel Baptist church is holding a rally for the parish on Friday to put to the upper addition on their church this weekend. The pastor, Members of the Allen Chapel A. M. J. church enjoyed a service, centered by their pastor, the Roy Davies, who was able to hold his services Sunday, Friday afternoon, Jan. 10, 1922. William Brindley, the hostess of a party given by the pastor, joined the pride meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, 1922. James Danfels entertained with inuence. The Queen Elizabeth II instituted in Pocatello a few weeks ago is progressing rapidly. E. W. C. W. and jurisdiction, extends a coral welcome to everyone. The ministry to children to be visiting the city of Pocatello. Meetings first every Friday, W. M. E. and E. W. S. Childs, secretary. FLORIDA Key West. Fla. The Young Ladies' Literary and Social club entertained on Wednesday with a breakfast dance at the home of Mrs. N. Smith, 912 Whitehead street. Out of town guests were Miss Mary Seahrooks of New York City, Miss W. North of Nassau, N. P., Messrs. Arnold Johnson of Richmond, Va., and Hulford Johnson and Milton James of Tampa, Fla. The funeral of Alexander Hogans, who died on Monday morning, Jan. 1, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion church, of which he was a faithful member. The Rev. E. E. Morgan, assisted by the pastor of the Methodist churches, officiated. The Rev. D. W. Demps of Newman was master of ceremonies. Brother Hogans is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Hogans; one son, James, of 174 West 137th street, New York; three slaters, Mrs. C. W. Simmons, Biltmore, N. C.; Mrs. Jane Moore, Fayetteville, N. C.; an adopted granddaughter, Margerie Roberts, and a nephew, J. H. Hattwood. AGID STOMACH !! MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Pape'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDICESTION Instant stomach relief! Harmonics! The monster "Pape's Diapesin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. congestion relief from flatulence. gases, heartburn, palatitis, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a fewcessful meals it can handle. Drug-recommend it. her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Gray. A few years before the death of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen on Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, she directed the direction of Capt. S. Leco, the uniform groceries and clothing to the poor, with St. Paul Baptist church as the center. A uniform marriage law North as account of Race or color. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Tamous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep?" life seem deform and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat glance" and "monkey gland" treatment. A powerful and quickly easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The prized ingredient is an extract from the most ancient infirmity ever discovered, combined with its other potent and vitalizing compound produces marked improvement in a life-threatening condition. It raises the circulation improves and the glow Any reader of this paper may test the new journal's content and may be invited to joint your name and address to the new journal. Ms. and a full $100 deposit for Re-Build- ment City, Mo. and a full $100 deposit for Re-Build- ment Portmanville any $1 and payment. If you de- listed your information, your money will be inhibited and your money will be required this issue, as it is full guaranteed-*AARR*. Beauty in 30 Minutes! Every plimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life-and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion BY ELLEN OTIS ural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. You wash in 30 minutes. Wash away with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All blemishes — every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt — will be gone. Your skin will have re-covered itself. As — as nature intended. Use it every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made, those who take them they will be the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. You should send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). You can receive it at once. When you receive your WHAT USERS SAY Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922. Dear Doctor: I tried at it once. Everything I had glowed after using it. My skin is warm and I can feel it is very warmful and I can never really thank you for it. Gratefully, F. M. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922. I have examined Tissula and have composed a report on the chemicals I observed. I found marked effects on the completion. (Full names and addresses furnished less you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered and the envelope within your reach. Beauty is money your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. (O) WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.D. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 1204 W. Lake Street, Chicago, IL. We prepared me the Lilianse jar of freshly prepared Tassulax. When comes 1 will deposit $1.00 (plus postage and the payment). If you are in full if I keep the Tassulax. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 months, deposit of the U.S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. Name Street City (WRITE PLAINLY OR USE SEPA-RATE SHEET OF PAPER) TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. If your drugstor or agent doesn't carry it, write direct to the LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 4204 W. Lake St, Chicago, Ill. Price 50 cents. Our special Face Powder, also 50 cents. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skin. It accomplishes in hali an hour that sometimes have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the freshest requirement of beauty. Dr. Hluff's wonderful, new texture makes it possible to have one. The cost of fittings and suits are gained in 30 minutes. Black-heads and pimples disappear after a single use. Dr. Wm. H. Huff of Tissolax Dr. Wm. H. Huff Discoverer of the Bible It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he had been experimenting with a specially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he did the same. Dear Doctor: The jar of its substance purify the skin. He heard about it. What It Does Imperilities blemish the skin. This dis- covery absorbs them. It frees lightens the lightens the skin. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marvelous. The women are overjoyed by the results too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze breezes into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become 'blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing the wrath of the world, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the Race. It is Tissuella—a blain, harmless enmlusion. Simply put it on the face like a mask on the motion. Go about your work, or rest. The skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed out. The surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The nat- AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN jar simply give him a deposit. small see it. It will be held as a deposit. Tissusl. If it does not have your money your money will be returned. 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THE SELL TAILORS, Dept. 140 Station G Chicago, IL The BELL tailors THE BELL TAILORS Dept. 1400 Station G Chicago, IL MAD TO YOUR ORDER Pants 195 NO EXTRA CHARGE Send me We make this special Money offer for 30 days to vale style and 60 of Properwear order, a pair of these stylish, 36 options to you to postage prepaid for only a few months until you receive our samples. World wide shipping. We will give you a free trial. AGENTS WANTED. Kearn $3.00 every week, taking orders from the best tailors in Chicago. We will give you a free trial. The agents will be willing to work with you. # Siemple wonderful The Talian AGENIUMEIS AGENIUMEIS AGENIUMEIS AGENIUMEIS Trial, and to cease as low as $2 in case you put instrument in courted in courted in courted in courted in courted in case, except with the best machines - at least than would of receipts $1 EEE. LUCKY GLOBE RING Change Your Luck The Famous Kosmos Lorky Ring is nothing of beautiful it's odd. It's attractive. I've been a good God and deliver, and I'm looking well. It is the very best of good luck in b�als, love or anything... Send your ring measures of a trip of paper around it and we will send you this wonderful Rive. When it comes pay the special price of $3.67. We'll always always follow the same way. It is not only a good one to be in the right place, but also a good one to be in the right place. Kosmos Go., Dept. 115, 154W. Randolph, Chicago School Boys E very s/where are wanted to deliver copies of the Chicago DEFENDER. regular customers. Any bright boy can earn good money each week. For full details write to Circulation Department. The Chicago Defender. 3436 Indiana. avenue. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 Richmond, Kx The Yuletide season, as enlivened by the presence of many visitors who journeyed to their old home in the Blue Grass region for holidays. Among many of these were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Embry of Colorado Springs, Colo. who spent Christmas the guest of his brother, Emmett Embry, only to meet his carrier and family Mr. and Mrs. Gentry of Indiana, Ind. were the guests of their parents; Mrs. Beasle Irvine's sister of Glendale, Ohio, and others from Chicago. Mrs. Ellen Scudder is quite ill. Joe Mackay continued ill Miss Lena Newman Wednesday. Francis was born on the 1st of the 18th of April, 1804. Dr. in a the pretty home of the former at an elaborate formal reception honoring Mrs. Frank Embry of Colorado and Mrs. Gentry of Indianapolis. One hundred guests called from 4 to 8 p.m. Other functions were given to Mrs. Mattie G. B. and Mrs. Edgar Embry. The Gentry, the Literary club and many others, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Embry left for Louisville, where they spent New Year's the guests of Mr. Embry's sister. They were entertained while here at a box party to see "Shut-the Alone," Mr. Embry is the popular Rock Island private chef with 18 years' service for which the Rock Island gave him 15 days' holiday vacation with nais. Lexington, Ky Darla Kv Phoenix lodge No. 7, Elks, and the index and a banquet at Lake B. P. hall on Jan. 1 and 200 person attended. Claypier, held its annual banquet, held its annual banquet at about 460 guests were present. Mrs. Mattie Mattle of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of honor. Ford, and family during the holidays may have gone to Florida for the winter. Danville, Ky. The trial of John E. Doneghy and Campbell Graham, accused of the murder of Mitchell Neal is creating an excitement here in court that has not been experienced in years. Miss Addie Turner of Lexington is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Landry Rowe, Andy Richardson and wife and daughter. Mr. Herman Thibs, wife and son and Miss osle Fitzpatrick of Somerset attended the dedication of St. James A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Leville is visiting in Florida for the winter. Mrs. Ella Young of Chicago is at home visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunn. Mr. Gunn is seriously ill. Miss Pearl Cowan, recently of Minnesota, is visiting her old home. Mt. Sterling, Ky. The Fourth Nite club was royally enclosed by S. Logan Lilly, Friends of Holly, Young and Arcde. Young, at the table was decorated in holly and evergreen and an elaborate funnel was the master and Fred I. Smith, retiring, Mrs. Mary Mclebert and Mrs. James the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis of Middletown, Ohio, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Davie, Sunny Davis, James Davie, James Lawsley, Garcia Garcia of Lexington attended Kim Kinnoum, John Mills and Rose Martin of Ashland were the guests of Mrs. and Fred I. Smith, the Defender is on sale at Dr. Joseph Smith, agent. Bohards, K. Miss Gerry Langley: who is attending high school in Evansville, Indiana, and Mrs. Jack Langley. Henry Powell entertained at his country home with a dinner in honor of Mrs. and Hattle Stone. Henderson, Kyd., and Frances Landers, Evanville, Ind. Quite a number of other guests were present and quite an enjoyable time was spent. Little Morris Hambleton is ill. Landsay Agnew is recovering from an attack of pneumonitis. Mrs. Mable Stone was to Gebre, Ky., Saturday. Miss Azle Couch was called to Slaughterville, Ky., to the bedside of her father, George Couch. The Rev. Bigbee filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Mrs. Ada Belle Mays, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Carter. Mrs. Fleely Couch was called to Henderson, Ky., on account of the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs. Susie Steam. Semeraet, Ky. Mrs. Alice Hudson of Holden, W. Va., is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lilia n'O'Neal of Chattanooga, Tenn. is here on business for a few days. Prof. Newell Fitzpatrick of Knoxville college has accepted a position out of the city, playing the pine organ for the Shiloh Presbyterian church. Mrs. Thomas McDaniel gave a New Year's dinner and all the guests were highly entertained. William Gilmore and wife are back from Crab Orchard, where they were visiting relatives and friends. Madisonville, KY The Rev. W. L. W. Rowan, former pastor of Zion Temple here, spent a few years teaching in the city schools where he is teaching in the city schools night. Jan. 6, at 9:20. Funeral was held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the 10am service. A F. Fox办祭牌. Dr. J. L. Freer, Wondridge store, has returned and taken his position with the alive firm Ohio, in spending a few weeks with his wife, Mira Laura Batenman and daughter, Miss Estella and Mrs. Augusta wife with her daughter, Mrs. Harley wife with her daughter, Mrs. Harley Hartford, KS, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mira Hath Nichols in left Saturday, Jan. 6, for St. Louis M. nee. Prof. J. F. Caleb and son have opened another drug store in Rowing Green, KS. Colored policewomen should be on duty every day. An american city-one or two not enough Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-five Per Cent A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes A. 1. River, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N.Y., discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He named it Powd-paint. It was in the form of a dry powder and all that is required to cold water to make a paint weatherproof, reproof, sanitary and durable for outside or inside painting. It is the cement principle applied to paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, special and looks like oil paint and can be used one-month or more. Write to S. I. River, Irr. Manufacturers 201 North St., Ansac, N.Y., and a trial package will be mailed to you, also color cars, and full information showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write today—Adv. THE PRAIRIE STATE Mound City, Ill. Centralia, Ill. Miss Leoto Skinner left for her school in Brunswick, Ga., Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Washington, Jr., left for Decatur Saturday. They are expecting to make their home there. Mrs. Allee Gray Harper, niece of Mrs. Ida Mason, was brought from Cleveland, Ohio, for burial. Frank Miller and wife, who were hurt in an auto accident, Xmas day, are reported doing Ellouille III Mrs. S. Trice was in Murphysboro, Ill. Saturday, shopping, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, J. Claybrook are entertaining his sister from Memphis, Tenn. These are the sick list are Mrs. Ela Reed and Dan Smith. Tom Roas of Ward, Ill. made a business step here last week. Mrs. Araminta, Coleman made a bus- trip to Carbondale, Ill. last week. Miss Raulah Claybrook is visiting in Champaign, Ill. Wexley Johnson spent Tuesday in Duquolin, Ill., the guest of Mrs. Roas Williams. Benj. Williams, of Ward, Ill. was an Elkvill visitor last week. Three of the teachers from Murphysboro, Ill., were here visiting. Fred Jewitt spent Sunday in Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Belta Modley spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Mary Smith and Henry Chambli's moved to Hallidayboro, Ill. Wiley Blackwell were out of town visiting last week. Est Sayles made a business trip to Duquolin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green of Hallidayboro made a flying trip here last week. Carrier Mills, Ill. joliet !! Mrs. Ada Tremblet and Mrs. Bertina Johnson will speak by their friends, there. Joseph Joseph celebrated his 100th birthday and the Dev. Joseph Thomas street and the Dev. Joseph Thomas street. Mrs. William Neil of State street will speak. Missionary meeting will he held at the Dev. Joseph Street and day. Master Alonzo Hutton, register and age 65 State Street. Telephone: Rockford, Ill. The Allen Chapel Choral club are planning to give several concerts this week. Hello Henderson has returned home, she had been visiting her home, Ms. Bileg of Delberville, Il. have moved to Rockford to Robinson is much improved in health. Mrs. B. Donley of 1290 Crossroads, Il. have moved to St. Anthony. Mrs. Mattle Hodge is at St. Anthony. Mrs. Knowlton street is much improved in health. The Nonpallc club moth with Mrs. Josie Diamond, is doing great those that are in distress and to look after Mrs. M. They gave a super at the home of Mrs. Charles Taylor $46 Mon.-S. B. Jones of Allon, Il. Lincoln, Ill. James Wilson Duke of Jacksonville, who has been ill for some time, was brought to Lincoln a week ago by his daughter, Miss Lucille Duke, of this city to enter St. Clara's hospital. The Social Hour club was entertained at Mrs. Hill's Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served and all spent an enjoyable evening. The Culture club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Friday evening. Mrs. H. Ross, North Sangamon street, entertained the A. M. P. Sewing circle Thursday afternoon. Warren Bibbus is able to be out again, his hands improving rapidly. Little Eugene Trent is sick. The Juveniles of the K. of P.s held their installation Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Amanda Taylor, matron, resigning and the fulfilling of Mrs. Edna Trent. Clinton, III Mrs. Sarah Iaco and daughter, Teresla are sick. The Misses Louise and Ethel Shavers visited their sister, Mrs. Thomas. Wangoner, in Decatur last week, was in the business of Mrs. H. B. Funnels, is not so well as this writing. Mrs. Wm. Lewis has returned home from Sparta, where she attended a wedding. Mrs. Wm. Shavers is suffering from an infected tooth. James Bruce of Shrevenport, La., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Mathilda Wilson has returned from an extended visit in Chicago. The Rev. Syles, presiding elder, held quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Several are expected to attend the Mardi Gras at New Orleans in February. Grand Chaln, WI Mrs. Emma Dawson, teacher, of Forest View, stopped in as guest of the Ransom family Friday evening of last week on her way to Olmstead, her home. Rev. L. R. Miller of Carrier Mills, pastor in charge of the A. M. E. church, Olmstead, preached a wonderful sermon on Sunday of last week. Mrs. Elmora, M. L. Ransom, and Joe Wassham, motorman, to services at the Methodist church last Sunday. After the services this party motored to Mounds and called upon Mrs. Rushing and Prof. Chas. W. Ransom. John T. Ransom, his brother, and Joe Wassman and his brother, Herman, on the way to St. Louis with Joe Lewis of Levings, motored to Cairo last Monday. The party, excepting Herman, came back to Mound City and stopped at the court house for a short while, where court was in session, then made a short stop to see the family of Mrs. Hessie and Henry Betts of Olmsted, and then back home. Mrs. Mary Johnson, who is a stoppings who are the most ill-known young in Leging, was brought home by Miss Thelma Young on Thursday. News came to Tom Johnson from Turner Johnson, Madison, Ill., that his wife, Mrs. Laura Johnson, was struck at the pocket over her head some time prior to that and the stroke had caused her death one day last week. Mrs. Clessie Richardson was ill all last week, but is reported improving his period. He was a well-known Levin was a business culler Friday last week. John T. Hanson of Huntington, who has been visiting his brother, wife and other relatives here for nearly three weeks. left Thursday last week for home by way of Paducial and arrived at home the 15th. Meadames M. M. Ransory and Elnora M. Lewis, accompanied by little Gwindoline Perkins, took a trip a few days ago to Clifford. A visit of the Gwinholls Willow City, written to Wilhelmina, and brothers, Otto, Carl and Ralph. Rev. Jesse P. Price came home last week and spent a few days and returned last Friday via Union City to his pastoral charge of the M. M. Ransory. References on the House and wife Mrs. Mares. Tenth to Mound City on business one day last week. Colp. III. The revival meeting being conducted at Mt. Olive Baptist church by Dr. G. W. Prince has resulted in many additions to the church. Luther Thomas and Miss Laura May Miller were married in Marion last Monday. Henry Johnson and Miss Nellie Bostwick were united in marriage by the Rev. J. E. Reddick at the home of the bride. Mrs Nellie Haines Clark has returned from Kansas City, her two small daughters returning with her. The Gregory family had home-coming week during the holidays. Mrs. Eliza Gregory Hall of Centrilla, Fred Gregory of Kansas City, Mr. Miss Louise Gregory of Benatolin, Miss, being the guests of Mrs. M. E. Gregory and Sadie Gregor and Miss J. H. Hudson. The Harrison is seriously ill at his home with typhoid fever. Little Miss Evelyn Richardson, who has been ill, is able to enter school again. Attucks school expects to move into their new home by Feb. 12. Eugene Keithley was a St. Louis, Mo. visitor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moon had as the guest for a week Winston of Cleveland, Ohio. The sick list: Mrs. Saddin, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Mary Hardin and Mrs. E. Keithley. Mrs. Ethel Thomas is convincing. Defender at A. R. Gregory's store. Champion. III The Rev. J. Jacob attended the Ministers' Council in Chicago recently. Miss Mae Baxter visited in the homeland of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, who had been at the same time, was taken to a sanatorium, in improving Mrs. Maud Simpson returned from Chicago last Sunday. Where were the parents? Mr. and Mrs. Parrson was on a visit of the Christian church, was called to Decatur last Sunday. Mr. Stacher, Sunday school worker of Parrson's village, was in the home of the 18th Middle School entertained a few of her friends last week in honor of Miss Mary Johnson of Indianapolis. In 1914, Rev. Eva T. Dean is in Chicago at the present age of 18. Olivia Hapistine, church, Mrs. Ivy Johnson, and Miss Ida Carl left for Chicago last Wednesday. The Rev. R. Blacken, the city conducted a revival in Danville last week. Mrs. Hodges is ill. Mrs. Louise D. Anderson of Newberly, Tenn. spent the holidays with Mrs. W. M. Drake. The�'s�'s� functioned in his own honor. The teachers and officers of Salem Hapties' church gave a surprise on Mr. Brady, who is leaving for Chicago, to make a visit to the house of the family visiting in the home of her daughter, Hattle Mae Anderson. Mrs. Lula Johnson of Gary, Ind., and daughter, Marle Johnson, are in the home of the school of the College. Mr. St. and Mrs. Fourth street. Alfred Williams of the 24th Infantry, stationed at Benning, Ga., spent his furlough in the home of his brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smel, on Vine Street. Chicago Heights, IL Chicago Heights Mrs. J. McKinley, avenue is ill. M. Bakerlay of 333 East 11th street is to the city after visiting through the street from the flu. M. Jennie Cary made a flying trip to the city and let for Kankakee home, 148 Union avenue. Miss L. Helena Davis is sick. Mrs. J. Burrell of 222 Northwestern is to the city of visiting in New York. William Dyer, revered at 222 Northwestern to the bible of his sick to Kankakee to the bible of his sick to the dance Jan. 14 at the Terminal garden, 14th and Center. George L. music with Mrs. R. Hill will sing the Wallace street, under the leadership of workful work. The Rev. Taylor was master of ceremonies of his Eminenceima, lowes the Rev. R. C. Waverley, lowes the Rev. R. C. Waverley, lowes the Rev. R. C. Waverley, church Dr. E. C. Martin. The Payne A. M. Church under the leadership expecting a much improved condition he has introduced. Dapville, IL Mrs. Carrie Vance entertained the Art club at her home, 1007 Harmon avenue, Friday afternoon. The guests of honor were Mrs. Edmons and Lachman and Mrs. Madeline Brown of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hendrickson of 116 Hoyes street are the proud parents of a baby girl, who mother and baby are doing the new day. Mother and baby are doing fine. Prof. S. L. Stacker went to Champaign Sunday in the interest of Bible school work. The Rev. and Mrs. Crockson and Mrs. Lachman were the most recovered after a few days of illness, she with la gripe and he with throat trouble. Mrs. Clifford Hazwood and the daughter, E. E. and Mrs. de Lunein III., recently, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Harris of Grape Creek entertained in honor of Mrs. Ruth Rhodes and Cleo Morrison of Buxton, Iowa. Others were Mrs. in chic was the other Mrs. Booker Stone of Johnson Street, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of 416 East North street, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, 508 East North street, Mrs. and Mrs. R. B. and Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Campbell, 201 Anderson street, recently made a visit to St. Louis and Richmond. Mo., to her later-in-law Mrs. Ruth Rhodes and Mrs. Madeline and Mrs. Hoyes at the city with a look at her visiting in the city with Mrs. Booker Stone on Johnson Street, Mrs. Andrew Smith of 508 East North street will entertain some families in honor of the families at the city. Mrs. Madeline and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Rhodes are the members gave a neasnant surprise to their pastor the Rev. Brandon. East Moline, IL Last month, it. Miss Minnle Carry is very ill at her home. Johann Williams is ill at her home. Miss Rush is ill at her home. Jerseyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson and daughter, Miss Consula, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cisco, Mrs. Nancy Mosby visited her daughter, Mrs. Freeman, at Melville. Miss Mauritz King, who is attending school at Normal, spent his holiday with James and Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. King. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cisco were in the new, Mrs. Weddie, a party of friends from St. Louis, Mo., Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Evans are visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Andrew Thomas, W. King, St. Louis, Mo., and the Alliance Bank, King'sブルEN guests of their father. W. J. King, Christmas, who celebrated his 54th birthday. Richard Brown is a St. Louis visitor this week. The Misses Cella and Carolyn Evans enjoyed in a separate "Immeral" show. "I've" have the "Rev. Tunstill," state missionary of Missouri, conducted services at M.O.O.E Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Henry Burt is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Sparta, returned home Monday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cisco. Mrs. Tunstill and nice returned to Missouri Monday, having spent Sunday here with the Rev. Tunstill. A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the Rev. Lockwood's house in Glory, at the Vee, Mrs. Jackson's house, was returned to her home in Jacksonville, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King. Urbana. III. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Larry maternal to and gan. Jim, Jr. accompaniment to and gan. Jim, Jr. accompaniment to The Ladies' Aid society of the Milvie Baptist church gave an ent- ernal gift. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hampton Thursday night. Tillie Julij Anderson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson, died Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held in the home Wednesday afternoon at the Rode High School. Burial was in the St. Rope cemetery. Mrs. Maggie Hite has returned to her home in Chicago after being called to the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Anderson. Those were the last quick坑. Mrs. Emma Glover, Tina McKinley, Edmond Henley and the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Vanado. Mrs. Ed. W. Brady of North Matthew street is on the Main Street, N.Y. N.C. Gladfield and Mrs. Lucille McKinley have returned home from Jacomb, Miss. Le�ile Hite was called to Decatur on Thursdays to play with the Springfield Christmas Day. The last night was at the McCoy and Baby have returned to her home in Chicago after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. Mary Jackson has returned to the home from Jackson, Inn, and III. The New Chilton of Mr. and Mrs. George Dabney are ill at the home on North Romline street. Mrs. Katie Washington has returned to her home in Ways. Miss. after spending time in the high-high school. E.I. Engenta Henley. The infant grandson of Mrs. C. Davis died Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. King. Mrs. W. G. H. Hope, cemetery. E.I. Engenta is visiting his family this week. Lawrenceville, IL Miss Nellie Cook of Vincennes, Ind., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dan Mitchell, and family. Mrs. Anderson Lyles is in Robinson, Ill., under the care of a doctor there. Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell and Mrs. Nannie Morris are better at the present. Mrs. J. W. Smith and daughter spent Friday afternoon with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. P. Smith, and family. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Hearn were visiting the sick Thursday afternoon. The Pastor's Aid society met at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. Outcome East St. Louis, Ill. The Rev. D. C. Black, pastor of Pilgrim C. M. E. Church, returned from Chicago, Ill. Friday, where he attended the Bishop R. A. Carter's country, including the choir, choir, and laymen. Prof. A. M. Jackson, teacher in the Lincoln school, is suite ill at his home with a gripe. The Truelight Baptist Sunday school is the first in White Newark. He is superintendent. The school was well attended Sunday, Jan. 7, and was addressed by Evangelist R. L. Simms and Principal M. V. L. Smith. The school was put up in the coin school received the sad news of the death of Miss Ella Day, who passed away Sunday. Jan. 7, in Chicago, after a lingering illness, several months after his death was a teacher in the Lincoln school over 10 years. The presiding elders and ministers council of the C. M. E. connection will meet here Jan. 27. At the time, E. Church, Rev. D. C. Black, pastor, Let Muster, Raymond Lucas bring you the Defender. The B. Y. P. U. topic for discussion Sunday at Treitlog� (tankist church was "The Relationship") is the "God." The meeting was addressed by Evangelist R. L. Simms, and the Rev. L. S. Steward Bishop Hill is the president. Miss The� is the first in the school. Mrs. T. J. Lucas of 1843 Bond avenue was at home to a few lady friends Friday evening. The new many aging in the school of good news E. M. E. Cairo, IL Hayden, chalermar; M. V. Lucas, vice president; M. V. Lucas, treasurer; Pudicca, Thomas, dean, treasurer; Pudicca, thomas, dean, treasurer; Pudicca, founded high school team at the bond Avenue Y. M. C. A. 20 to 18 halfway between ball and volley ball teams defeated ball and volley ball teams defeated bond Avenue Y. M. C. A. 24 Friday night. Alton. Ill. Revival meetings are in progress at the Holy Temple Baptist Church, the Rev. Johnson. Pastor, Mrs. Virgili, was born on the 18th of April 1900, providing the support of the rebuilding. The supper given at the residence of Mr. Campbell on Gold Street Saturday evening for the benefit of the children of the clergис. The rebuilding was a grand success. Management chapel was a grand success. Church, Knight, Oley and Wells, committed. A large number of the friends were also in the church. The new building was on his honor Friday evening at his home on Marilla Avenue. A very enjoyable event was spent in the Colored Women's Library and will be a very successful and one of the first to be seen at Mrs. Artur Evans Monday afternoon at the Union Bantim church. Mr. Lillin was the first to serve as the building for a song of the choir who was being indisposed just week. Mrs. Marnie Lowry of Maupin avenue entertained the children of the family club with a buffet lunch on Thursday morning. The sewing circle of the Upper Alton A.M.E.E church held a very interesting meeting on Thursday evening. After the meeting, the children of the family were in the Rev. F. Gray in the pastor. Mrs. Martha Fox has gone to Chicago to spend the month in the winter, and the children of the winters were daughter Mrs. Kent of Harrisburg who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hoxy Lowry has returned home. The school is the only school in the new, the White Waller, the principal are serving the pupils not of lunch at noon. Quarterly meeting was held at the N.C. Church, the first to be held on the Day of May. Gray of Upper Alton reached the sacrementa sermon. A large number were present. The Rev. George Brown, the first to be present in the new church was the Rev. John Conley entertained the Rev. S. R. Jones a sumptuous dinner Sunday. Kankakce, III Mary. Feree Jackson has returned home from a week's visit with friends and family have, been quarantined for two weeks. The teachers Adulcub med with Mrs. Sam Hunter last Thursday for an interview on her bed for a few days, but her home, is butter. The members of Sulph Bishop Baptist are doing pair the church on the inside. Dinner was served by the ladies in the kitchen, but he is seen sick. Mr. and Mrs. Napier have browned of Cincinnati in visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Napier, and Mr. and Sneed were dinner guests of Cross. Cross has returned home to Bolivar, Teen, and carried his little nephew, John. Cross was full of life. Winter. Charlie Bass is ill. The Rev. M. Johnson, pastor of the church, is making great preparations for the Inaugural Home again. Report all to 1150. Mounds. Ill. Hodges Park, Ill. Mrs. Isabella Chambers was called to Union City, Tenn., to the death of her mother, Mrs. Martha Chambers. Miss Aram, of the 18th and 19th Century, died in St. Louis, Mo., and her remains were brought to Sanduskyville, for burial. The Rev. Stephen Johnson was ordained to be the High Branch of the Clayton and J. Johnson offlicating. Several members of the Court of Heroines and friends of Hedges Park attended the fundraiser of the W. W. Morgan, the pastor of the F. W. Church, has resigned. Mrs. Sylvia Clayton of Sanduskyville, and Mrs. Luriff was of the 18th Century, being the first of Mrs. Julia Johnson Thursday. Fd. Ward Cole had a painful accident Wednesday while hauling wood. The other was a small新能源汽车 to him, and the left arm. Dr. R. M. Young of Calvo, Ill., attended him and he is getting along nicely. Thomas Camping was born on the 18th of the 19th century, from St. Louis to the Dunbar school to Sanduskyville. Mary Hempwood was born in the 18th century, who died in the 19th. Miss Rufin, has returned home. Members of the M. R. church gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Julia John was born on the 18th of the 19th Century. Mr. Hempwood Murphy at Future City Saturday. The Rev. A. N. Chambers held his regular service at the M. Zion B.C. Church, and was born on the 18th of the 19th century, held his first service for the New Year Sunday. The Rev. William S. B. Maynard, who was able to go back to her school, Tuesday, Mrs. Beulah Pate, substituted in her place. Henry Cranmore was born in the 18th of the 19th century. St. Paul was Saturday. Willie Good says the wedding heils will ring soon. Sparta, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon are the proud parents of a baby girl. Little Erling Morrison, who has been really sick, is much improved. Mrs. in the house has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Cannon. Mrs. Melvin Anderson entertained in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Maddock of Greenmending, Mrs. Elsie Maddock, and Mary L. Daugherty. Elsie, were the guests of Mrs. Beecher Stewart Wednesday. Mrs. Mollie Wallace was a business visitor in St. Louis last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. was their baby christened Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Elsie Maddock of Greenburg, Pa. and her mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson were the guests of Mrs. B. and Mrs. Wanda Marie, were the guests of Mrs. D. Joyce Friday. Mrs. Lillian P. Foster, Clane of F. R. and M. W. Reverend, is first in the first Baptist church Sunday. Theo Anderson, an agent for the Liberty Insurance company of Chicago, is home from Centrals, where his headquarters are, (which) is at the State Museum. Kevens worshipped at the first Free Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clennie St. James are rejoining over a baby boy since Friday night. The home was the first Mrs. Lillian was born in 5. When the wedding Monday, John, became the bride of John Rhodes of Carbondale, Ill. The happy couple left for their home Thurs Bloomington, IL Evangelist Morton and the Rev. C. Wren, who met in a meeting at Wayman church last Friday evening, the Rev. C. Morgan Milton, who met in Chicago last week, Earl Akers is improving, and Holly Holmes is holidays in Decatur with relatives. Edith Gillettie, an employee of Brooke hospital, recently improved recently, in slowly improving at Brooke hospital, Mr. Amanda O. Gillettie. of the Progressive club last Thursday. Revie Rhoades has returned to the city from Indiana on account of the illness of his mother. The Domestic First club met with Mrs. John R. Ford, president, last Friday afternoon. Fred Rush, merchant tailor, spent the week-end in Springfield, Mrs. Lettis Cowans much improved in health after a serious illness. Dr. E. Gray Covington has returned from a trip to Chicago on professional business and also a visit with his old friend, George Green, of La Grange. The Rev. H. W. Jamieson of Peoria was in the city last week. Jordan Grigaby was injured Saturday evening while sleigh riding. He was cut on the chin. Mrs. Stevenson has been quite ill for a few days, but is much better. Mrs. Samuels is able to be out again. Mr. Brenker of Decatus Dr. S. D. Duncan and Mrs. Clara Grigaby spent Sunday in Chicago. C. Stevenson gave a dinner Monday evening. In honor of his sister, Mrs. Grigaby, and Dr. S. D. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corn made a short visit to the city last week. Mrs. Corn was at the head of her family. Mr. May Brown of Aurora, Ohio, and Mr. Shooker Cupp Installed the olives of Pt. Hlukeley circle. No, 92, last year. The Rev. R. Thomas, pastor of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church, passed away at the home of her parents in Kaysville, Ohio. Mr. May Brown, the Rev. R. Thomas left Monday to be at her bedtime. He称 it was the first time to be in home. The Chaplain, the circle of the Second Inuptist church entertained other husbands and guests at the house. The children of the old children of the home of Mrs. Walter Harris. An enjoyable evening was spent by those who were on the house. The school was elected president of the Business Men's Assembly last week. "Sick last: William Brown, Mr. May Brown, Mr. Hlukeley, Mr. W. L. Corn, Hurgess, Ed. Barrier," Miss Marion Greene of Chicago is visiting her mother. - Moline, Ill. Mrs. Lee Hubbard of Chicago and rivers in Molina, Turkey and many of her relatives and friends were glad to welcome her. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. Shooker Cupp Installed the olives of Pt. Hlukeley circle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of Ore. and Charles Moss, 518 15th Avenue, The Tabernacle Church gave a trip around the world. Mrs. Edith and Edward in Chicago in business. E. Bradshaw is still in the hospital. Mrs. Maraxen Park of Chicago valued on the sleek dress of her mother, Mrs. Wheelser, Mrs. Lette Banner and children, Mrs. Kearney and her daughter, Rafford. Mrs. Aristinion and her daughter, M. Jeffrey Adkins and Mrs. W. Harding returned to Aurora after the Kearney gave a summer at her reservation. Mrs. Jeffrey Adkins and Mrs. Wheelser called home owing to the illness of her mother. Dauquin, 10. Joe Cobrane and his daughter, Inge were the guests of Pete Willisum and other relatives last Saturday. The Kearney gave a summer at her reservation where he visited friends and relatives. When Curtell has returned from St. Louis, she and the Kearney returned from St. Louis, Louis. The F. F. Curtell was pastor of A. M. F. Zion church, left to conduct a series of meetings for the church that of that place. Mrs. Laila Smith Block was brought home serially to East St. Louis by the Morris. She was called to East St. Louis by the Morris. Emma Emmett Simpson of Proof, visiting his uncle, or his Wesleyan church, en route to Cincinnati. He spent Tuesday here with relatives. Medanes Minnie Hold and her sister, Evelyn Minnie Hold, here, the guest of R. C. Springs and her sister, Ed Brooks Minnie Nurse, Knee. Don't cough your life away! Bronchitis, Coughs, Golds, Caterch and Gripppe can be cured quickly with Old Mother Nature's Remedy, the SEVEN HERB TABLETS. This wonderful remedy stops the cough, the pain and the tickling in the throat. It leaves the pores and also brings relief to the mouth and lining of throat, chest, and bronchial tubes. Pyrex oil 30 grams in a box, 4 hours $1.00. by R. LANDIS, 8465-L. Greenlawn, Cincinnati, O. s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. 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Even if your child has been ruptured, the use of wearing supports all your body parts is the risk of gangrene and such dangers run the risk of gangrene and such dangers. The kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table. A host of such risk just because their ruptures getting around. Write at once for this free trial as a child. Your wonder-king is added in the ruptures that were as big as a man's two ruptures at once as a man, use the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rine, Inc. 460 F. Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a rupture and a simulating application for Rupture. Porter, society bell of the Hub, has returned to the city from a pleasant day in Washington, D. C., and New York city. Notice. Redirect. We take pleasure in announcing to you the recovery of our Boston team, which has been seriously ill. We will assure you that your local column will applaud us as in the past-Chippewa Defender. DitMaFeld Moe Horace Wright has returned from New York. Mrs. Christina Jones is very ill. Mrs. William Van Buren has gone to New York. Lewrance Gardener and Royal Hines attended the ball in Springfield on the 9th. Sanford Todd, who has been ill, has resumed his duties at the Berkshire County Savings bank. Grelock Lodge. No. 3406. G. U.O. of O. F. is holding a social and dance at Hibernian hall on Jan. 19. MICHIGAN Samuel Weister is spending a few weeks in Jacksonville, FL. House is very ill. Mrs. I. Bailby is here from the entertained a few times last Wednesday and Thursday in honor of Horace Winston, 35 of her young friends Tuesday evening at her home, 101 Lily Street. Mrs. Mishal Watkins and Miss Mable Clark of Clark University, 25 Silee Street, last week. Mrs. Mayella Coo was warm with her sister, Mrs. J. Conner, Roseville avenue. Mrs. Perry Marshaw and her sister, Mrs. J. Conner, Roseville and guests in Kalamazoo, Miss Oceana Z. Clark of Jackson. The Debating Club of Girls gave a play at Second Street, Warren son, entertained in honor of Miss Oceana Marshaw and for 10. Mrs. Mary Beeler of Fountain street mother's life. Tuesday after two months' illness. Dentiaz Mich Mrs. Lena Ryder has been on the sick list for two weeks. Miss M. L. Miller of Indiana vol. will conduct a two weeks meeting at Newman A. M. Church commencing Jan. 15. Mrs. Melvin is the organist of A. M. E. church is ill. The Rev. McDonald of Cleveland, Ohio, has been carrying on a revival at the Trinity Baptist for a few days. The stewardess' board, No. 1, of the Newman A. M. E. church held a Dutch and donkey party at the church Thursday night. Dec. 14. Dr. M. L. Spears and Mrs. Spears have returned from Nashville, Tenn., where they spent Nmas. Mrs. Harold Frazer, Mrs. H. L. Moody and Mrs. Long have been appointed by the Rev. Walker to organize the Girl Scouts. They have been attending the training class held at the Chamber of Commerce and the Congregational church. The order of Eastern Star held their annual manifestation service at the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 and the Rev. W. E. Walker preached the sermon. Niles. Mich. Mrs. Susan Kinney Winborn at the age of 95 years died last Saturday at the home of her daughter, W. H. Winborn. Funeral was held at the home yesterday in the Shenzhou 14्ளில் (China). Ohio, U.S. and had resided here continuously. She was affiliated with the Baptist denomination at the age of 12 years and continued in that of the Black pre-Kongfz.v. was in the city to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mr. Winborn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Griffin and family and the latter's father, Tom Johnson, spent her life in the city with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffin north of the city. Harry Byrd and Sunday with his parents day and Sunday, the lifes of the "Wide Smoke Whist Club met with Quintard Waters in Buchanan Friday evening. They meet this week with Theodore Williams. Charles Battles of Deborah was held on the 1st of May 1948, the last week with his daughter, Mabel Johnson. I. L. Curtis of Chicago was home and spent a few days last week. Mrs. Jane Hall of Summerville in the city was held on the 1st of May 1949, the first of Mrs. A. B. White. The Rev. J. N. Blackwell, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was presented with a Bible at the time of the 1st of May 1949. E. E. and Mary Winborn, Sunday, the 1st of May 1951, were still held their revival meetings this week. Cottage prayer meetings are held in the groomed The White Briefing of South Bend assisted last week in the meetings and will also be in this week. Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. M. Guest is spending a few weeks in Meadowview, Va., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter of Lansing, at new arrivals and are residing at St. Mary's. Mrs. Richard Wilson, Commerce avenue, Mrs. Edward Wilson and daughter, Mr. Edmund Hinch, spent a few weeks in Knoxville, Tenn., visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother. The new arrivals are both held from Metcalf's chapel Tucson, Daniel B. Lampkins has been appointed chief document clerk of the house of representative of the Lansing and the First A.M. E.S. and Pastor's Aid of the First A.M. Community church, gave their first party of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, Baxter, and the other children of the new event and all enjoyed a very pelasant evening. Basil E. Ray, who has been ill at his home, is improving Mrs. Ida Ellis has been elected director of the first A.M. District choir. A Douglass program will be rendered on the evening of Feb. 11, at Woodmen Hall, in honor of his birthday. The tag social given by the Pastor Aid of the new event is which, which Fellows hall was a financial success. On Sunday evening, Jan. 14, the boys' choir of St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral rendered a program at the first A.M. District choir and the offering was taken for the building fund. Miss Theola Ford has finished an observation course at the Kalamazoo Normal College, and will have a further position in New York and a industrial college at Petersburg, Va. Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Geo, Anna Hopkins of Cleveland is visiting her cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curtin, in Ninth Street. Mrs. George Curthell was called the name in Tencent, the city of illness of her mother. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell of Vandalla, Mich., worshiped at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Miss Gertrude was born in Miss, and was married after spending the holidays in Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. B. J. Legins filled the pulpit Sunday as usual, and spoke to the Kage orchestman. Mrs. Rowland and Miss Anne Lee Nelson are much improved after several days' illness. Mrs. Martha Busby returned from Chicago where she visited Mr. Ed. Presby, and in April, where Moore returned from Portland, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Boyd. Henry Datts and daughter, Dorothy, returned from Indianapolis, Iowa, he visited the Rev. B. J. R. R. R. R. R. Mrs. Reuben Gray of Broadway entertained the Ladies Aid Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Pickett, Holder, president. The Rev. John Koller, was very sick. Mr. James L. Lick was the first sick at Mrs. Frances Worrell's in St. Joseph. Mrs. Ella Coursey received a telegram that he sistered. Mrs. W. H. Walker is not selected. Mr. W. H. Walker is wife of the late Rev. Walker of Mississippi. The People's Movement club met at the Second Baptist church Tuesday night and two new members were added to the roll. Mrs. E. H. Kirk president, and Saomi Quanta Flint, Mich. Quinn chapel has just closed a successful revival meeting, the Miller of Omaha, a wonderful evangelist. Mrs. Clark Quinn was operated on a few weeks ago, it up and out again. Watch for the anarchist A. A. C. F., which is to be held soon to elect new officers for the year. Robbins was taken to Kankakee, Ill. The funeral was taken to Kankakee, Ill. The undertaking partners, the Rev. Chas. H. Wilkins officiating. Wm. Bailley was taken to the hospital last Sunday to be doing nicely. Wm. Harris was rushed to the hospital last Sunday to monica. Eureka judge, No. 61, elected Frederick Johnson, masterful master; Walter Emmert, senior warden; Claudio Wilkins, secretary, and Ivy Harrison, treasurer. The manifested H. H. Wilkins, the Golden Star lodge Sunday. Buy Wilkins, secretary, and Ivy Harrison, treasurer. The manifested H. H. Wilkins, the Golden Star lodge Sunday. Buy Williams. Just let him know you want it and you will get it every Saturday. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants to obtain or bravery and efficiency as the same basis as those given to white. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE Erln. Tenn. Mrs. S. J. Dixon and son, Herbert and a few days in Mounds, I visited her son, David, at Evansville, I visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkerson, is here holding his meetings at Nashville, is here holding his meetings at Othellia Caldwell has returned to gia jackson has returned to Bowling is suffering very much with his eye Memphis, Tenn. Miss Marle Wright rang out the old year and ran in the new at the Hickman man entertained their many friends at Miss Zenora Johnson entertained at her home Frank Taylor and Samuel Ward entertained at 600 Woodward avenue spent the holidays in Yazoo City, Miss, with her retiring friend Townsend of Nashville, together with their famous artist, Robert S. Metcalf at Metropolitan Baptist church under the auctions Gross and Frank Taylor have returned to Chicago after spending a few days at T. J. Johnson and M. Thornton spent an enjoyable afternoon at an Emery Museum George Lee and Dr. L. A. West spent New Year's in Mound Bayou, Miss. Miss Bennimoreville H. Walker, 2058 Phenody ave. Phenody Ave. The Progressive club of M. Olive church was entertained at M. Olive church lunch was served. A delicious lunch was served. W. A. Smith of Avery chapel entertained day nights at his residence, 409 Cynthia Street. It was announced that he will arrive, Jan. 21 to take charge of the entire service, the work of the chapel will arrive. The work of the chapel will be accomplished at Collins Chapel C. M. E. Cogleson was at Collins Chapel C. M. E. Cogleson must at the home of Mr. Prison on Walker avenue. Miss Valeriya was at Walker avenue. Miss Valeriya must at the dinner party in honor of Leroy O'Bird of Wilberforce罩. Miss Wilberforce罩. Minneapolis, Minneapolis, visiting relatives and friends. His has been since December 4. Grant Bell Eagle, Tenn. Eddie Hess and Miss Kittie Taylor were married at the bride's home, near here, in December. Mr. Hess is a prosperous young farmer of this community. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Taylor. The people of this vicinity sympathize very much with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gill in the death of their daughter, Virginia, who shot and killed herself on New Year's morning on the front porch of her father's home, about eight miles northeast of Brownsville. The cause is unknown. Mrs. Hertha Tatum of Gary, Ind., is visiting her father and children near here. Ella F. Logan attended the funeral of her mother near Dancerville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simmons are all smiles over the arrival of a sweet girl baby that put in its appearance on Dec. 28. Mr. Tisa and Viola Taylor spent a few days of last week in Memphis visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taylor. Martin, Tenn Bipley, Tenn. Mrs. Jessie Barker died Jan. 5. She was born in Barlow, funeral director, Alex Chery is at home again after staying nine months in Chicago is spending a few days with her husband. Carrier spent Sunday in Covington, Ohio, little niece, Dortha Harris, spent a few days in Durville with her William. Mrs. Harris is normal at Nashville Monday. Mrs. Memphis with relatives, James Glenn, Mrs. Fannie Alexander, and Mrs. Cora Harris. Mrs. Parleen Halfacre was attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Haliburton and little niece, Geraldine spent Sunday with their aunt in Memphis. Dyersburg, Tenn. Johnny Vaughn, who was fatally crushed at the United States steel plant at Gary, Ind., Xmas eve at 6 p. m., died in the company's hospital after a few days after the death of the company. The remains arrived in this city Sunday morning, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Salle Vaughn; Neella May, his little 7-year-old daughter, and his only sister, Mrs. Neella Ighaf, of Chicago, Federal Service and curia on Tuesday. Jan. 2, 2017. Interment at Fairview cemetery. The Rev. Dent pastor, Salters Chapel A.M. E.E. church, West Kibblestone, afflicted. Bill Sykes, May Sellers of A. & I. & normal spent the holidays at home. Miss Charlie Lee Sellers entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner on New Year's eve in honor of the new guest. The Rev. Dent π. invests in guests were: Hurran Russell and Miss Anna Lee Clay, Matrine Beckett, Luther Williams, Miss Calla Fumbanko, John Darrell Bishop, Miss Mary Annie Franklin and Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Mollie Peters of Trenton is the guest of her granddaughter. Miss Charlie Lee Sellers, Mrs. Ida Belle Franklin, 52 West Market street, and the present营收 of Mrs. Amanda Elohow, mother of Mrs. Charlie Menzie, is spending a fortnight or more at the Menzie home on West Jackson street. The Rev. Dent took the time of the Thursday trip to help him to help him from Fulton, KY. Sells Wickfall of Chicago, who has stop- There is a piece of good news that will be very very very wow at some period of their lives. They are very few wow at some period of their lives, and trouble peculiar to them or less with those troubles peculiar to them. You can be a Female Troubles, through life today, back by a couple wow, being so its allure that they suffer in silence rather than confront it. A new treatment has been discovered, which need, many operations in a great need, many operations in a great need, the beauty of it, this new treatment can be your own home at a very small expense. See the FEMALE TROUBLES, see the SENIOR TROUBLES, of your Sonatine, Beating-down Pains, Headaches of your Sonatine, Beating-down Pains, Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, women, if you have tired all kinds of women, if you have tired all kinds of doctors and doctors, and even though you have YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG Just send your name and address to DEPT. TENN, and today they will send YOUR TENN, TENN, and today they will send YOUR booklet describing this wonderful new treatment to so many other women. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Aya on West Market, went on a shopping trip with old friends. Mrs. M. K. Brown, Mrs. M. Robert, and Mrs. M. Robert named home Xman week picture of health. Mrs. M. Mary Robert, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Newport, O'Neill, a ballast, in Nashville. Mrs. M. Robert with relatives. Mrs. Wesley Dodson of Indianapolis in Nashville. Mrs. H. J. Barr has Indianapolis after a few years on home. Mrs. M. Paime. At her home on first avenue North of Indianapolis. Mrs. W. Anderson, Ms. Nana Anderson, Mrs. M. White of Birmingham, for Mrs. M. White of Birmingham. Socials for the Month Tuesday, Jan. 16, Optimistic club met with Mrs. W. J. Hale, Monday, Jan. 15, Brownie Social club met with Mrs. Mollie Jurret, Friday, Jan. 19, Idie Hour club will meet with Mrs. Arch Wray, 1207 Clinton Street, and the Review club with Mrs. Amanda Bumpus. The Ladies Thimble club with Mrs. Wash Bowling, Tuesday, Jan. 23, Advisory Reserve class with Mrs. Julia Bramlett. Jackson, Tenn. The Fleur de Ida club had its meeting at the residence of Miss Beldson on Sim street. The pastor of Lane tabernacle is sick. Miss Hazel Harrison rendered an excellent program at Lane college Jan. 11. Mrs. Mond of Humbold was the guest of Mr. Sharp on Hale street. Mr. Mane is sick and also Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Graham have returned from Neb. Tenn. Union City Team Miss Ethel M. Ray, who was connected with the forest fire commissioned at Moose Lake, Mim, has resigned from the house of Representatives of the 424 session and is stationed in St. Paul, Mim. Miss Colby Lacoby of $25 East Second street has arrived home from Memphis, Mim, with a general breakdown, and is imminent to be home by her daughter, Anna, and a trained nurse of the hospital George B. Lacoby of $25 East Second street of the first of the week, is able to be out for the first day of the week for infection. The first degree was confered on a class of candidates has her P. A. M. and M. the second degree Tuesday evening, on the third Tuesday evening, on the fourth, Jan. 25. The new minister for St. Mark's A. M. E. church will be here on Monday, Jan. 25. The election of officers of the North Shore noon, Jan. 25. The new minister for St. Mark's A. M. E. church will be here on Monday, Jan. 25. The George D. Dooler, chef on the South Shore, has returned home from Washougal, where he visited his mother during the holidays. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH' IS FOUND BY SCIENCE 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH' IS FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker than Glass treatments Those who lack weakness and lack of vigor will be interested in a European discovery which restores the ability and operations. It is a simple home treatment in tiled floors for the elderly and invaluable invigorator known. Acting directly and exclusively on blood vessels, it often produces amazing benefits in 30 or 40 seconds and can heal sclerae say it gives speedy satisfaction. Adult people declare the discovery is a real "mountain of youth," the trademark name of "forest compound," the discovery has been manufactured have received a veritable food of letters of praise and gratitude state. One man more than 60 years old testifies that the compound quickly Knowing that this news may seem surprising, we invite any person needing the compound to take an online course to treat an understanding that it costs nothing if it is provided for ordinary cases. We understand that it costs nothing if it is provided for investigator, write in strict confidence to conduct a Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enclose $2; or if you prefer, you may enclose $10 and pay the postmaster $2 and postage on delivery. We will work on the week that the Korex compound has not given you satisfaction, the lab money. This offer is guaranteed by ample bank deposits, insurance and Advertisement. Ai 10 ADAGASCO Straightens stubborn or harsh not make the hair "Red," but the weeks. MADAGASCO is a high dandruff remover. Wash the better after each washing. M jar, enough to last from six mo The two together sent anywhere Write name and address plainly. No C Stallah & Hudson Pharmacy, 300 E. 35th St. Regina F. Ruther Goppy, 207 N. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Ogden Pharmacy, 200 State St. W. F. Everitt, 207 N. Nicollet Ave., 35th St. J. H. Everitt, N. E. cor., Indiana and 35th St. Bigold Drug Co. 130 and Indiana Ave.; 31st and Cottage Grove; 47th and Cottage Grove. Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. 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, after 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. Write name and address plainly. No C.O. C.d. sent. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere 454 and Indiana Ave.; 2455 College Grove 456 College Grove, 456 and State St. Obermann Pharmacy, 456 and State St. Oakland-Glenford Ford Co., 818 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Price Bros. Drug Store, 47th and Calumet. O'NEALL CHE ping at H. Clay's on West Market, went to her old home at Hofstown, N.J., Mr. C. Ball who has been visiting for seven weeks, like the picture of health. Gallatin, Tenn. Dr. W. K. Wilson was in Nashville Thursday on business, J. H. Barr has returned to Indianapolis after a few weeks' stay with his sister, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Miss Nannie W. Lytle and S. L. Jenkins were in Nashville shopping Friday. Mr. M. Lytle was at the office of the father, who account of the illness of his father. Mr. McKissac, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Harris left for Jacksonville. Fla. where they will spend a few months with their sons, Julie and Geo. Harris. Rev. J. C. of the National Library, which is a quarterly conference, at St. Luke's A.M. E.E.E. for the year 1940. Mr. Church Monday night. Rev. Carr, pastor, Mrs. Gertrude McMurry and Miss Lella F. Rogan are out again after a few weeks' illness. The heating system for the high-level air station is at the top of the building. Children will be permitted to enter their new office in a few days. T. Baker of Indianapolis was home on account of his mother's illness. S. Patterson was called to Indianapolis to account of the death of his family. L�s was at the office of this community at the death of Mrs. Ramson, wife of Rev. A. Ramson, pastor of the New Chapel church. The officers of Summer lodge, 202. Knights of Chitan, were not in the office of the death of Grand Chancellor Edward V. Anthony last Tuesday evening at their caste hall. Get the Chicago Defender at the Gallatin drug store. H. C. Reid, agent. Alcoa, Tenn. The Alcoa school has reopened after being closed a few days on account of "flu. Mr. Rosa Brutaro died Sunday after having been sick for a long time. Jess Hemberg was married Wednesday night. Two card parties were held at different houses; each had a folly time. Joseph Murrow was shot in the leg at the home of Will Brown on Edison street. It was claimed by Joe that his grandmother asked him to call at the Brown home and ask how Brown's wife was getting along, and that Brown has been jealous of Joe. Brown greeted Joe with a small caliber revolver, took one shot at him and Joe broke the speed limit to the Commercial building barber shop. He was taken to Alcoa hospital. All influenza cases are reported getting well. Mrs. Harding is improving from her ailment after taking treatment at Alcoa hospital. Willie Will, formerly of Alcoa, was in the city Wednesday. Willie Wagner has returned from Milladleboro, Ky. Defender on sale at Commercial building barber shop. Winchester, Teen Mrs. Mary Hunt of Indianapolis and Tom Trigg of Memphis are on site with father and brother, Chas Triggs, Mrs. Trigg, and Mrs. Chas. A breadth of Chittanna are visiting her. Miss Rosie Lee Moschy of Sherman Holder, last week. The Rev. Wm. Duchannan at Bowen Monday. Miss Marla Hanna is in Chittanna. Miss Marla Hanna is in Chittanna. Miss Riddle has returned to Cairo. Ill. spending two weeks with relatives. Nashville, Tenn. M. T. Clay Moore and her daughter, Anna Margaret, are spending the winter at Kate and Mrs. Thomas L. Lattice entered John Churchill and Mrs. Lillian Davenport at a museum in New York. Mrs. Mary Emma Sallig of 51 10th avenue South is convalescing rapidly after the holidays. Thomas the popular manager of the "Goes Over the Top" and Jackson, Tenn MINNESOTA NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL McDonald Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. Davis Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. Edward Long, 167, Dutton Ave. Dayton, Ohio. Edward Long, 167, Dutton Ave. Dayton, Ohio. Apollo Drug Co., 125th Broadway, Gay, Ind. Safety Corp Drug Co., 1100 Eawar, Gay, Ind. Gary, Ind. B. & O. G. Drug Co., 3138 State St. B. & O. G. Drug Co., 3138 State St. Mediway Pharmacy, 47th and Lawrence Ave. Sunder Dr., 3027 State St. Sunder Dr., 3027 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State Ave. Murray Drug Store, 3658 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 State Ave. Naples, Naples, CANADA Winnpeg, Canada Nova Scotia, Canada On Monday evening, the 8th last, railways held their annual meeting and installed their officers for the ensuing routines, held in the Railway rington street, after which they enter- tained the number of passengers. James Nicholson, George Pierce, messenger, and J. B. Johnson, members of the affair. Walter Watts, Miss Gladys billard and pool hall, and Miss Gladys married Sunday. Miss L. Simons of 157 Creighton street, the popular plan- tainer, has been well known for his illness and greatly missed from the Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis- 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored The difficulty encountered by the difficulties of building an invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpertly built, and inexpensive of the home. It was brought Hai GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft, finish that will not wear off. We whering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to fo ply "different from the rest." I DIR-OL, a native perfumed jet t special prices to druggists, barber I checks accepted. All goods sent immedi go and Elsewhere CO., 2927 State St., LUMET 3704 GK8CO Drug Store Corp. 3101 Avenue Ave. Newtown Pharmacy, 3701 Avenue Rapids, Mich. Grewold Pharmacy, 3701 Avenue Rapids, Mich. State Drug Co. 30th and State St. F. Scox's Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. F. Scox's Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. Lake City Drug Co. 44th and Michigan Ave. Lake City Drug Co. 44th and Michigan Ave. Honesty's Pharmacy, West Ave. 18th and St. Honesty's Pharmacy, West Ave. 18th and St. Wolters Barber Shop 1041 Avenue Ave. South West, Grand Rapids, Mich. Wolters Barber Shop 1041 Avenue Ave. South West, Grand Rapids, Mich. William E. Scoxes 691 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. William E. Scoxes 691 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. Scoxes 373 E. St. Lawrence Youngtown, O. piano at the different entertainments given in the community. Toronto, Canada Brother T. Jackson, 46 Monarch avenue, is improving rapidly. The second-most ministerial day, observed at Madras, Elulita, and beauty artists, Jan. 6, when all the ministers and their wives of the city received a free man-disson, formerly of Texas who has been a very faithful deacon in the First Baptist church, is very ill at the West-home of the old man, and expressive live. Robert Brooks, 575 Richmond street, had the ligament of his right shoulder torn, but is recovering nicely. Mr. Muscini, who is to be a business trip to Buffalo, after a successful business trip on Dayton, Ohio having passed to the 12 years lived in Toronto, Mrs. Smith, and the 12, and was a relative came and took the time of the other day. The work received word recently of the death of his brother in New Orleans. The Montgage League club of the Grant A. The group was arenged to work on Thursday night, Jan. 18, Jan. 22, will be quarterly meeting at Grant A. M. E. church and Dr. F. H. Henderson, Rebuilding, develpment, precaution, and公用. Mrs. Guy, and her two sons, Newell and Vance, are much improved after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have been a 24-year-old of the company of the community in the loss of their 11 months-old baby boy. Mrs. Ellen Vanuley, a day morning, died died on the 12th of May morning, 7, and was buried from St. Mary's, Catholic church. Bathurst and Richmond, at 9 o'clock on May 20, morning. The Chicago fender, may be secured at 45 Walton street, apartment 5. GEORGIA Irma Mary L. Lumkin of Brownville, Texas is visiting relatives. Miss Hassan visiting relatives. Arthur Jobba has undertaken, report the death of Fannie Wise. Alma Johnson, Lizzie Lock, Hardy, Virgil Wheel and Will Carrington of Gainesville is visiting in Daisy Maude Rollins is in visiting in Ronce. Maude Rollins is in visiting in Ronce. Edmond Richele of St. Joseph. Mo. is here on a visit. Lem Brunney French is in Birmingham. Ala. Maude French is in Birmingham. Ala. Maude French is in Birmingham. The Chicago Defender is ways on sale at Joseph H. Quillan's. WHY HAVE BEEN BENISHED SKINS For unlikely skin equations, rash or blotches on the neck or arm, you can have Exema Ointment freely and improvement will be shown the next day. Properties this wonderful preparation seldom fails. Unlikely stop the awful The first application makes the skin clean and smooth. Creamy and moist, blotches soon disappear, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Zinka Zano Epema Ointment is guaranteed to be free from injurious salts or sale, all dengue and/or will be refunded. This wonderful ointment is safe and durable and will be sent postpaid upon receipt of $9 cents by ZIPDA. Dec. No. 568 South Dearborn street, Chicago, IL.-dk. ff. Has Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved applicable, staves tored up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (on money to Atlas Laboratories Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not higher pleased in one week just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. - Advertisement. Fail to Grow Hair 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 forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled 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. Luffett writes: "After having used many known varieties hair grower for years with no re-raining and for years with no re-raining and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 32 inches when I started) I believe every woman can grow her hair in inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 800 a box or bed, and I live everywhere. Make big profits. We wish to try agenue us $1.00 our receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) Makes Your Hair Behave and pliable. Does will last from 4 to 7 tener, shampoo and former state. Looks Price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. ers and hairdressers. lately on receipt of order Chicago, Ill. ٦٣٠ --- --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WITH PRO- mises A Full Size of Hair Will Also Restore the STRENGTH, A FURY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contags medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the H₂ soft, alky. Performed with a balm of a thousand Covers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows: also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Rent by Mail, 500 S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 816 M. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTSETS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preeming Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 25¢ extra for postage. ひぐり The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy, and you must take a risk when you take a chance. Tyreese's Antiseptic Powder is the remedy of adulthood for bikers' protection. The powder is made from a compound that is an almost indispensable powder makes it an almost indispensable powder. It is irreservative and not opposed, therefore, by bikers, barbers, and a mobile powder. It is indispensable and a mobile powder. It gets Tyreese's Antiseptic Powder. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book to inspire her fashion sense. It is the best gift of how to dress and how to look at women of all ages and niches. The most latest manufacturers of fashion have guaranteed sat- sation and article and, or money refunded back, free protection, in the best best, without promise for 390 years renewed or reissued. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at manufacturers' prices; ballet, com- bath, crushed ice, and other items. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 23 QUARTER MILE CITY When writing mention of this book ```markdown ``` MINERAL BATHS Open the year round for the treatment of rheumatism in all its forms and all forms of nervous diseases. Write for circular. 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Co. 623 West 6th St. Chesterfield, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED YPSON, ACO MARLBURY MEN INSTRUCTIVE EDUCATION 8588 If you are looking for a strength—if you are weak, nervous, depressed or suffering from burns from acroma, age or other or so or so, your book will be made. Were today for free exercise book or would please in- quire. PURITAN LABORATORIES MASNYLLE TERM. DEPT. 98 Agents Large manufacturer of ahrts plain line of ahrts direct to big rigs. No capital or big rigs. No free samples. For free samples. Milk Broadway, New York N. Y. is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. I Cured My Fits by simple discovery. Doctors gave me up simple treatment of 928 with the silk millwain. Withe the treaty the same treatment I did FREE my treatment. 67, 855 island milwaukee, WI. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED IN A SERVICIAL OR AFFECTIVE ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. Motion bettwentwere writing SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest Phone North 7277 Dunbar High School A teacher's institute was held for teachers of the 19-12 divisions Friday, Jan. 12, a conference including an assistant superintendent, G. J. Wilkins, who was the first of the high schools and the music teachers of the 10-13 divisions was held. Wednesday, Jan. 10, in the library of Dunbar high schools, was held in the university of music taught in the schools of those divisions. Plans of the military organization for the 24th re-limited and high school and the high schools were held before the assistant superintendent and laid before the assistant superintendent of school and the principal of the high schools by Captain York at a conference held at the school of the 10-12�. Plan for rifles was made to the new matchers to be held in the near future. Such interest is centering the school of the school of the general in the Third corps area. Intercollegiate matchers to be held between Jan. 15 and March 15. Competitors will be from the school of Virginia and the District of Columbia. A regimental competition will shortly be staged and a trophy will be given to the company in the same way. Media will also be given the individuals at-taining the highest average. The test will require 10 shots to fire the着一的 The school of the position: Promises each of the two positions: Planning and standing. Eight-thousands of students have been organized among the girls at Dunbar and are learning to be the first of the high schools and the music teachers of Miss Sheppard, Mrs. Ames Miss Chandler, Dr. N. F. Brown and Mrs. Connelly. Armstrong School Miss Helen F. Crawford, directing the activities of the club, announced that the application of the club for membership will be approved by the Chicago headquarters of the National Association, the officers of the Armstrong athletic team, the following official personnel: President, Capt. Ivan S. Bass, secretary; Lieutenant-Marlin, Daniels; servant-at-arm, Lieutenant-Marlin, Daniels; servant-at-arm, Harry Yuss; business manager, Lieutenant-Marlin, Daniels; basketball ball quaint at Harper Perry in season by a score of 25 to 16. Pills Turner, Andrew. Anderson, Tucker represent the locals. Returning from the State Farm club, a team of former high school stars court. In this game Ellis and Turner represent the responsibilities for six field goals and eight out of nine field goals and eight out of nine Sowell and Green represented the Just Us engagement. The Bunker Indoor race for the honorary prize will be awarded. Minor Normal Classes in drawing are now student friendly. The aim of this new approach is to reduce the subject of the value of milt as a diluent of the value of value and its uses, which has recently been completed. It is the purpose of the instructor of drawing to closely examine the value and its uses, with that of other courses in some practical way. The English classes are for the purpose of tabulating common problems and are to be classified upon one another in preparation to a study of careful measures to be tried out in the English language which is to follow. Conferral classes are to be over the appointment of Miss Ciruela Counsellor at the head of the high school here. Miss Ciruela counsellor is responsible in question after considerable permafone on the part of the high school here. Miss Ciruela counsellor is here a teacher in the public grade schools and high schools here over a range of subjects to give experience. Her education is of the most ac ```markdown ``` WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honekelle Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes with from City State Square FIGURE LINCOLN 6187 FIGURE LINCOLN 6187 occeptable. She is a bachelor from Smith University, last year spent a year in resident graduate school, the culture of culture and refinement and the culture of culture, which is a noted scholar and writer on the subject. The Sephers club of the Kungfu School of Tai Chi, the career of the fraternity home, 348 T street Northwest. The affair was the club as follows: President, Albert J. Sephers W. Dumas, Jr.: first vice-president, Levere McD. Chaney; second vice-president, J. G. E. Emmitt; Third vice-president, Joseph P. Pocock; fourth vice-president, W. Henry Green; social secretary, William Brown and William Alonso, Fredely, and John A. Loefer, J. J. Brooks, Calvin R. Claborne, Mon- roe Chan, De W. Van John, West- ernia, New York, New York, F. J. Jordan, Leonard G. Israel, Edward Pharoah Lovett, Heywood W. son, Miss Bernice, Harney, a graduation, Miss Bernice, ate of Dunbar high school and now en- tained the school of the school of the first vice-president of the freshman class, Miss L. D. Waro and Columbus class, Miss L. D. Waro, and have recovered from their recent illness and are able to resume their studies and to be held to continue to be elaborate birthday party at his home, 2112 11th street Northwest, East week- day, 1973. The atmosphere is among the guests were the Miss Col- len Brooks, Ethel Wadden, the Miss L. D. Waro, the L. D. Waro Gortse Spencer, Veima Boone, Mary Gates, Marguerite Jetter, Bestright, L. J. Green, Landau Glady, W. H. Collier, L. J. Green, J. H. Hellen, Cemex Stewart, Helen Combs, Alice Christopher, W. J. Wilson, Chapman, Audrey Smith, Thelma Mickens, Besshart Williams and Ethel Powell, John W. H. Hucklefield, H. Hucklefield and, W. J. Harkness, Clarence Coleman, Sammy Lacock, Will Harrington, Leonard Hill, William Nash, Sutton Ferguson, John Cornwell, Peter Hoffman, John H. Huff, Brown, M. H. Huff, John H. Huff, Kernald Goodwin, Chauncey Kendall, Hills Kendall, Barrington Guy, Gorman Fletcher and John H. Huff, the married married family of L. J. H. Huff and W. J. Huff, of the work of the class of the class of school-owned studies last week after a few days of illness. Miss Marshall is a popular member of Washington's younger son At the "Y.s" Organization Offerings Organization Offerings Wednesday evening, the Overfield hphantom of the specialisation New Year's social at Old Fellows hall in Georgetown, D. C. Sam Taylor and Smith's school, and the handwritten melodies. Committee: Charles K. Furms, chairman; Robert Swann, president, the school's library, and Thomas Dahney, business manager. Thomas Beamer, treasurer; John Ware, sergeant; James W. Bueckman, head of which Mrs. H. Amos is secretary, held his first frole in last Thursday evening. "Do you'll play a spied of the ex�copation. An evening of pelsure and Mrs. Frances Goodman and Mrs. Francis Cousin, how at the residence of Mrs. Susie and the other. 335 Third street, the old house, the grand open-last of the Society Dancing class was held at the Fisherman's Perfect Dance palaces at the street, the first of the day night. Music was furnished by Bob Anderson's Society hand, Class of the best and best- cảng, others. George Thomas Brown, Theolord Matthews and Carroll Scott, Dr. Robert P. Bagnall, the senior director of the school. P. Bagnall was added on the "Failure of the Dyer, Anti-Lynching" all. Its Reaction of the school was a full-year, a two-year association, held at the Metropolitan Association, the first Tuesday. The "K.S.S.S.C." Church last Friday. No. 40. No. 40. O. E. of W. held a charity ball and recreation at Little Samaritan hall on Wednesday, the last day of the school was finished the music Committee on arrangement Joseph S. Jones, chairman; Alex D. Bueckman, senior manager; Robert P. Plummer, treasurer. Another chapter was written in the long-term, a Jim Crow's bathing beach here last week, when a protest letter was authorized at a public meeting of the Civic Center merritt in here. Banning and Deanwood Levit, Richard R. Queen and Capt. Howard D. Queen have returned which time they visited some of their old companionate warriors. Among the pieces visited were the morton, Goldman, Swainson Barry, Chester and Philadelphia. They Lee and J. Hillary, Charles Creek and daughterate earth at the stockyard and had a visit to the church. John brown, 123 Benn road, has been confined to his home a physician, Mrs. Murray, 416 Benn road, past week, Leroy Leander, 424 Benn road and under the care of Dr. Brady. The bewood and has made great progress and are offering excellent opportunities confined to the house by sleekness. She is very sick in jeek. Frank Stewart, a teacher in the public youth settings, while going home. Ante indigestion Lottie King is at her home. Mrs. Lottie King is at her home. Mrs. X where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Howard has been critically ill at her home. Thomas Howard is at 5th and jay streets North Centre to M. E. Z. church, Burville Charles overseeing who expired at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza who also leaves three other children. Church Chapitings Church Chantings Mrs. Mary A. Harding, wife of the late William L. Hardin, presented flowers last Sunday at Asbury M. E. church to commemorate his birthday which was held on the 20th November, by City, is making a final drive for the annual conference. J. G. Turley, 1850, was the first church head to the local�, he had been man in his community, has been missed from the Mr. Vernon church during his absence prior to the 18th of 1904. The first report to Rev. Vernon church, is reported to have done splendid work during the past year, and says that the last year was not an anxious for the return of the pastor. During the revival services at Asbury M. E. church during the past year, the Rev. W. A. Hayling, Monday night, Rev. W. F. Drayess; Wednesday night Rev. W. C. Brown; Friday night Rev. W. X. Hath, Friday night Rev. C. E. Green. Mon-day night Rev. C. E. Green, 1850, has been held at Asbury M. E. church. Bishop, Carr prevailed for his few well-known help-ல்லing for Africa. The Bauachers of the Conference, Asbury M. E. church, 1850, has held the Vozzera. The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers club of Asbury was held at the church on Monday, 1850, and was held on 20 September, July 12, Jackson, the monthic meeting of the Woman's club of Asbury Church, which held a new庙堂. The President Durlen of the Bulletin club held a special meeting of the officers of the reorganized school, and the圍了 the number last Thursday. The male church of Asbury held its meeting at the residence of Thomas Coonlin, 1850, 12th street North Street, Tuesday night. Good Morning, Judge Andrew T. Bailley, convinced of inviting his friend, John H. Anderson, to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bradley was born in and died in Milton, Illinois, burying W. and Carver to five years in the line Hobson, burying Henry and Elizabeth Justice Staford, burying Eleanor L. Baird, burying Arthur L. Baird, burying Michael L. Baird no day last week. He was buried in Eilor Powell, burying John and Marie Hieder, burying Sandra Hungerford, burying Jennifer Precot, burying LOUISIANA Miss Z. Llewis was the guest of Miss J. Rodgers during the holidays. Miss J. Rodgers is the school teacher. The Rev. H. Smith is the pastor of M. Pilgrim Baptist Church. Lafayette, La Dr. C. H. Pickett of New Iberia was a visitor Saturday attending to business. E. S. M. Coston, field inspector of agencies for the Louisiana Industries of Insurance Company, Visitors of the agencies, giving them instruction. He is touring southwest Louisiana. Miss Gertrude Lincoln of Port Arthur, Tex. spent the week end with Mrs. Pat Nelson, Johnson and the Washington Swing circle met at the home of Mrs. Rufus Mouton Friday. Re-freshments of various kinds were served. Mrs. Oscar Figaro and Miss Gladys Mouton made a hasty trip to New Orleans on Sunday. The group was present for the enyette met at Dr. Butler's drug store and elected their officers for the ensuing year. Leland Jones, president; Clifton J. Mouton, vice president; J. H. Nicholson, secretary; Gaston Wheelright, president. Prof. L. H. Hancock, sausana Phyllis, Clifton J. Mouton made a hasty trip to New Orleans Sunday on business. Gaston Wheelright, Andrew Victor and Adam Williams, motored to Jeneret's business, and the President of society elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Clarence Parker, president; Rene Landry, vice president; Wallace James, secretary; Mrs. Rosalle Square, treasurer. The many friends of the group were Volter, Victor and John, who were that she is ill. Mrs. Alfred Joseph is visiting relatives in New Orleans. Crowley, La. J. M. TAYLOR of Wesb, Ia., has opened a blackboard classroom. TAYLOR of Armvaultille was a business visitor here Thursday. TAYLOR is an illness of seven months. His funeral was held from benzelite Baptist Church, W. H. Ward of 1519 Sullivan Street, Houston, Texas, was a week and Walt Disney-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Webster. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. "He suffered considerably from gass thru his eyes and that an operation was necessary. He has been able to try May's Wonderful Remedy. To try May's Wonderful Remedy, he has been able to eat anything." It is a simple, harmless preparation. It is from the intestinal tract and always the inflammation which causes premenstrual cramps. The alimentals including appendicitis, one dose will convince or money reimbursed by all the druggists—Advertisement. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CUBES 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 the course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the heat. In need of you to help, you can do it. The best way to do it is to kick, flick, kick, flick, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no noahay, no may be so. You can believe your own behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUT! (RETAIL PRICE) 600 Fulto Hair Food (double strength) 600 Fulto Hair Food (plain) 500 Fulto Temple Oil 500 Fulto Pressing Oil 600 It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 866 box convinces: 60 extra for postage Write for particulars. 17.15 cents will start you in business. Send Money order for $50 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed. Inquiries to how to correctly care for your hair. --- Theatrical Thoughts The feature offering for the week at the Dunbar theater was Reginald Penny in "Leather" pushers. The Howard Theater is smoking an appeal to the popular interest through a voting contest for popular local favorites. On the stage last week was Harvey's Greater Ministers, with an exceptional beauty chorus. The singing was of the first order. Lon Chaney in "Shadows" was Manager Clifford's supreme attracting the New Lincoln. The outstanding comedy of the week was Mack Sennet's Gymnasium Jim. Lewis Brown as visual, was then with the harmony thrillers. Manager Byars at the Hiawa that was outstanding attraction that gigantic photonlay. Determination. At the Broadway that supreme star Rodolph Valentino was featured in the film. "Freilvous Wives." Manager W. L. Sanford at the Republic brought back for a return engagement on demand that superfilm. The film is being "Sog." "Featuring a Slond Barvino," Bronson's augmented orchestra is proving a source of great attraction for this house. Hotel Happenings Deaths of the Week Births of the Week Martin and Geraldine Carter, girl; Jennifer and Elizabeth Carter, girl; gift; Howard and J. B. Barnard, girl; gift and Geraldine Carter, girl; gift and Linda Louise Brown, girl; gift and P. Hattie Barnard, girl; gift and John and Bertha M. Chish, boy; Walter and Purtia Williams, girl; gift and Edward and Linda Louise Brown, boy; Andrew and Linda Louise boy; Natalie and George, boy; George and Josephine Brown, boy; George and Eugene and Ebelie L. Bord, girl; Charles and Lillian L. Bord, boy; William and Eliza Charles and Jessie Grove, girl; gift and Margie L. Grove, girl; gift and Minnie L. Grove, girl (BETAIL PRICE) THOUSAND TROUBLE Miss Mary is all working rela- tions with her everywhere have testifi- tive SPECIAL NOTE—Yo by enclosing ten cents to you the opportunity to pu- ple all of your book thousands of grateful let- tle found Swamp-Root to be a trouble. The value and administration are advised to Co. Binghamton, N. Y. GET $1600 ENGRESS by BILLS RECOVERY U.S. MENTING! BILTO" DISEASE A SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE as in arriving at a conclusion as to mination atck to that course, and to deheat the heat. When in need you can be the mailininer, etc. When hey is when you wish to get your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds do, give dally STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulare. $1.75 cents. will start in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! ASTONISH money order for $25.00 (larra) from aULT printiner for your hair, to how to correctly care for in? IF SO, send for "FULTON have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Alpiers. L.a. KANSAS The A. M. E. church of Great Bend, Kansas, was founded in 1832 by Ginger, who had a dayada dec. 31, 1832. The rite was called "The War of the Young man of this city, who has been baptized, decerted this life Monday, Fulfillment at the First Bantam church. The Holy Apostle, Epas, is leader. The meetings are held at the Key, Epas an leader. The meetings are Stradlers of Lyons, an are spending time in the laborableness of the South Side. The law, church has returned from Waco, Texas. Wichita, Kan. Pemona Ken Mrs. Mac Hood and sister, Lulu Mrs. Mac Hood and sister, Lulu dinner at 11 o'clock on Saturday, Dec. 30 in honor of the of-town guests. Covers were laid for Joseph P. Moore and L. Christian, A. Moore and L. Christian, the out- of-town guests Weineday night, Jan. 3. Mrs. J. Payne of 2042 Morgan also guests Thursday p. m. Jan. 4, with a THOUSANDS HA TROUBLE AND THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Most people do not realize the alarming number of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases recognized by patient and physicians, who content themselves with doctoring an original disease undermines the system. Your other organs may need attention first because they have a first intention first because their work is most important. If you feel that your kidneys are the most important condition commence taking Dr. Killen's liver and bladder medicine, and soon as your kidneys begin to improve will help all the other organs to health. A Trial Will Convince Anyone Thousands and thousands of people everywhere have testified that the SPECIAL NOTE--You may obtain by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & you the opportunity to prove the renai- ture of your book of thousands of grateful letters received in found Swamp-Root to be just the renai- ture. The value and success of S. renders are indicated to send for a sample. Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing by GET $1600 TO S BECOME U.S. RAILW MAIL CLER TRAVEL ON PASS STEADY WORK NO LAYO PAID VACATIONS WORK 4 OR 5 DAYS—SAME TIME C FULL PAY SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root oil from the office of the company you be the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who have used Swamp-Root oil for their troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that you may be interested in contacting B. Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this book—Adv. BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Common Education Sufficient Send Coupon TODAY—SURE INTING! "LTO" SCALPS. "FLU" HARVEST. WRITE g at a conclusion as to tock it to that course, and beat. When used, you illiner, etc. Then why be to grow your hair, with You may be so. You can hundreds are doing daily. TRINK! THEN BUY! particulars. $1.75 outfit you in business. Send er. Send stamps for reply. GO, send for "FULTO restored terms reasonable FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S HAVE KIDNEY AND DON'T KNOW IT may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, K. Kilter & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives the remarkable merit of this medicine. They have the remarkable information containing many of the necessary men and women who are the remedy needed in kidneys. Liver and bladder are well known that for a sample size bottle, Address Dr. Kilter & men writing be sure and mention this paper—Adv. TO $2300 A YEAR WELCOME RAILWAY MAIL CLEARKS MEN—BOYS 18 OR OVER 16 SHOULD MAIL COUPON IMMEDIATELY THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK MRS. E. G. FULTON dinner. King David and Lord Foster pulled off their annual and forceful Bower was host of a private banquet, complimentary service. Service on Friday night, Jan. 5. Covers were held on Friday and Saturday. Broadway had for her house guest Mrs. A. Griffin of Muskegon, Olds. A theater entertained with a theater company, which played to a packed house. The Katy is still hiring Race Newton, Ks Mrs. W. L. Shearford is ill. Mrs. John Maxey is doing nicely after nine months. She is called to Fort Worth, Texas to attend a meeting of the Women's Lace Locks of Pawhusauh, Okla., apart the week in a visit to her mother's home. Mrs. W. L. Shearford of Nanton, Kan. Poole, Ken Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. alber of Topkaka, Kam. and Mrs. Dillard M. Dillard. The Rev. I. M. Sturgeon of Garnett, Kan. and day and day the guest of the Rev. and day the guest of the Rev. and Marshall, Mo. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caude Pinter. Those on the side the guest of the Rev. and English, Morgan J. U. S. Alex. English, Morgan J. U. S. Alex. Mack Dillard died Jan. 3 at his home. Hutchinson Kan A fine baby boy was to Mr. and Mrs. Alicia Johnson, and a baby boy and Little Vivian Bodilage returned last week from the North. Dr. Lewis Johnson, in his home in Tohoona, returned to Hirschman junction Jan. 8. Attorney John Wichita, who was in Tohoona, was Johnson. Cirencene Johnson returned last week, Mrs. Fay Bowens was to Mrs. Johnson here visiting from Iowa. Master Paul Fowler was to Mrs. Fowler here visiting from Iowa. Port Walla, a week later, Jane Crouse has returned. NEVADA Mrs. Lucile Thomas is spending a few days in San Francisco visiting friends. Mrs. Flus is sick. A Thomas of Chicago, Ill., is in the city to bury his brother, who died in the hospital. He will visit his mother and friends in Tenopah, New, before returning to the Windy City. The Desert City was honored with the presence of Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madam J. C. Walker. She made a brief visit and stopped at the home of Mrs. A. L. Allen, en route to California Coast cities. John Fowler has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting for some weeks. The Criterion club has arranged with Mme. Anita Patti Brown to give a musical here, the net proceeds to be added to the fund for reseating the church. MISSISSIPPI West Point Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Malone and Miss Louise Dawson motored to Starkville recently to visit Mrs. Viola Lovelst. Mrs. Mattie Harris, St. Louis, was the guest of Mrs. Carrle Harris, 7 Little street, last week. Damon Jones is sick. Miss Velma Brown was married recently to Jessie Johnson. Mrs. Salle Newly died recently. Bille B. Prowell died last week. Miss Mattie C. Griffin died and her remaining were taken to Strongs, Miss. Wife and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. It is done in Europe and South America—why not here? mild and immediate effect of Swamp- Root is soon realized, and that it stands the highest for its remarkable results in distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Swamp-Root is not recommended in children, but you suffer from annoying itching, but you pass water passing water night and day, sunning or irritation in passing, brick-dust or acidiment, headache, incision, or kidney trouble, urkle or acid rheumatism, lumbago, loss of flesh or salmoney comform, form may be stealing upon your skin. Swamp-Boot Is Pleasant to Take Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you should buy it. You can buy a larger sleeve bottle at all drug stores. Franklin Institute, Dept. N260. Reksterke, N. K. Reksterke. (1) Sample Hairy Mall Check Examination quotations; (2) poli m can be put U. N. Government can be put U. N. Government can be put U. N. Government enables. PAGE NINETEEN SALE OF Fashionable Pard Model The Rage This Season WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $ 379 You won't fully appreciate the beauty of these garments until you try them on. Don't miss the chance to get a chance to wear these dresses. Our dresses are made from the finest materials available. Our dresses are designed to be worn in the style of the fashionable dresses being offered in our store. If you are in the mood to try them out, call us at 212-622-2222. Send No Money The City of Long Island is offering a special promotion on all dresses. If you are interested in purchasing a dress, call us at 212-622-2222. Money Back Guaranteed STATE SECT. REMINGTON Museum of Fine Arts P.O. Box 611 64801 C101 Fargo Drive at page. Will donate $25.00 to the Museum of Fine Arts. REMINGTON Museum of Fine Arts P.O. Box 611 64801 C101 Fargo Drive at page. Will donate $25.00 to the Museum of Fine Arts. For Relief from Piles Send to Nearest Druglet for a Box of Pyramid applicators— Tacks, Soothing Influence In Itemmarkable. In the privacy of your own home briSED relief from itching, blesing Yen can have a free applicator. or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. And it is a comfort to have the nearest drug store or to send to the nearest drug store and to U.S. and Canada. Take no substitute. A single box is often sufficient. by sending name and address to 625 Pyramid Blkg, Marshall, Mich ```markdown ``` The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling on it, stops the feets the roots puts new life into it. Everybody fully guaranteed. Regina Cocoa Balm Stem. Jelly Stem. Regina Tooth Soap Stem. Special Grocery Stem. Preserving Oil Stem. Make the Perfect Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. TRADE SAFELY 20 SHARES of any STOCK EXCHANGE ISSUE $20 PROFITS ENCUMBED $20 PUTS AND $40 CALLS WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 133 C GODHURST BALLET ballets in C. N. BROAD ST. NEW YORK KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 at all druggists A has an honest, proven record for growth in all areas, reduces the earmark growth once, reduces the earmark hearts in all areas, and when well managed, increases the income once. DR. ROCK. 107. Box 7. Nebraska, U.S. Guard Your H CATARBH CATARBH OF BLADDER Baldwin St. R. Nebraska 823-754-2100 Guard Your Health AFFECTS URGENT PREVENTION PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Table (70" x 100") Large Table (70" x 100") Bunny-Up. Dress. Bunny-Up. Dress. Wipe 10 Circuits. If you are thin and want to gain weight, I will send you a sample of the famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely free. Do not send any money—just your name and address to Alexander Laboratories. 2000 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing related to a few hours of swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood; strengthens the liver system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Gollum Cropsy Remedy Sc., Dept. CO., Atlanta, Ga. PAGE TWENTY THE QUAKER CITY At 431 Walnut street 13 Race people narrowly escaped when the building caught on the Saturday night. There were nine children and four adults. The buildfrg is four stories high and is occupied on the first floor by offices and the families occupying the other floors. The fire was started in the basement and was discovered by the janitor's daughter. Elizabeth Thompson. They were all rescued by the firemen, who carried them out to safety. Mrs. Sadie Ramsey of Christian street left for Cincinnati on Monday to visit her mother, who is dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Doll. Mrs. Virginia Dorsey, the mother, went out there some time ago for her health, but she did not regain her strength and now the doctors have no hope, as hardening of the The Misses Lilly Turner, Ella Johnn, were among the guests who were entrained by Mrs. Frank Bundy of Miss Miss Sarah Jones of Long Island, N. Y. was the guest during the holidays. Miss Clara L. Hack entertained on New York City. Miss Lilly Turner, of Ocean City, N. Y. Among those present were the Misses southern sisters, Ruth Burnett, Lilly Turner, southern sister, Ruth Burnett, Lilly Turner, southern sister, Albert Richardson, C. Maz Simmons, Albert Richardson, C. Maz Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundy gratulations upon the birth of a son. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS Mother and Child --- Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" will now thoroughly clean the little house and, well, the child again. Even if it crosses, fleeish billow, constipated or full or cold, children love it and rest easy because it never fails to work all the sourcing food and nasty bite right out of the stomach and bowels without gripping or crushing it. Rest easy. To your drunest you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup", which has directions for babies and children of all ages primed on bottle refusal. Reuse any admittance—Admit. Mother and child are getting along nicely. Miss Captoria Morgan of Crestmont celebrated her birthday on the 15th by entertaining her friends. James Williams of Norfolk, Va., pleads to give her a special award on Tuesday. Mr. Williams, five revolers from the Supple Hardware store. 1725 Market street, Dec. 16. The judge sentenced him to three years in the county prison. Harry Brown and Edward Jenkins had a narrow second from the same room in a loose-slipped on a scaffold on the 10th floor of the Penn Square building and crashed to a scaffold over the pavement where these two men were working. A warning shout gave them a chance to jump out of the way. Charged with the first of the great sales of the store on South Second Street, Herbert Mosley of Hobart street, near Second, was held in $1,000 hall for court by Magistrate Grellis on Monday. It is alleged that while Simon Montague of 922 North 13th Street was arriving in his home with William Williams, he pulled out a gun and shot Williams through the arm. The noise of the shot attracted an officer who was passing, who arrested Montague and the magistrate held him in $1,000 ball for court. Weddlings will figure promontarily to society. Miss Burrell Marries Prbhate White Will Among the wills admitted to probate on Monday was the one of Amelia C. White, deceased widow of the late Jacob White, for $6,507.23. The board of education on Monday adopted the report of the finance committee recommending the borrowing of $5,000,000 for building in the houses. Although the report's plot of picture nation-wide publicity is to be given to the advantages and facilities of the port of Philadelphia, so impressed was the mayor at a showing in his office on Monday that at an early date he will extend an invitation to all of our school students. He is now being a subject to be swept the third floor of the three-story building at 1023 Master street on Monday. James, 4 years old, and William, 2 years old, children of Mrs. Laura Butler, were burned to death in bed. Two other children were overcome by smoke, having been rained down the hill. The main is not at home, but when she heard of it she collapsed and required hospital treatment. Nobody can tell what started the fire. The third floor was entirely damaged by fire and the lower floors damaged by water. The Sunday morning shows are a success, says M. G. G. and they will be continued indefinitely. McClerva Return Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClery of 259 Preston avenue, Haverford, have returned from Atlantic City, where they were the guests of Mrs. Addle Watts. Death on Monday, Jan. 9, removed from the ranks of old Philadelphia's William Horsons, who remained in the life of Thomas Dorsey, one time the leading caterer in this city, and Sarah Dorsey, who left a large legacy in trust, which will now be divided among the surviving heirs. Mr. Dorsey was an artist, and the horses, many his paints, were adorn the horses of old-tales. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Dorsey, who at present lies dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Doll of Cincinnati, Ohio; the daughters, Mrs. Fred Doll and Mrs. William Farms, and the others. Dyke, the first and Thomas Dorsey, John Hamilton, a package sorter in the American Railway Express, says that at the point of a gun he was forced by a stranger to draw $1,000 out of the hard streets and hand it over, after which the stranger immediately disappeared. The police are investigating the story. The C. S. C. club has changed its name to the Enire Nous, the home of the former Pathress D'Artos, Elnie Thomas, Gertrude Jones, Heven Curtis, Olce Nicholson, Alice Turner, Marguerite Young, Marie Genuine ER SPIRIN when you buy. Insist! "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are genuine Bayer product prescribed by years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain package which contains proper directions. tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. For Manufacture of Monocetacildester of Balceylacid B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugstaba Amirta is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monocastilidester or Salicylalde MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in a Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure, and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist, or by mail 586. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. LIVE AGENTS WANTED Pittsburgh, Pa. BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER" whe Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B physicians over 23 years and Bayer tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company Inc. 111 W. 11th St. S.W. Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets-A Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac MADAM IDA B. JE ```markdown ``` Blem Celest WH Removes Sunburn, No trace druggist, CELEST 3523 Calu THE CHICAGO DEFENDER genuine McGhee, 8235 Webster avenue; Eliza Warfield, Warfield street, Mrs. Mary Croaby of Chicago is visiting Mary Street, Mrs. G. A. Weison (07 Perry street, Mrs. O. A. Weison is improving after a long spell of illness. The Rev. F�ation, 1981 Eliot of Seattle, Wash., in the city. He is connected with the Northwest division of Christian and Mississa, Whom the city is the first guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Conklin street. Alderwood is U.S. and Mrs. John'sブルー The first guest of the inaugural exercises at Hartsburg this week. Mrs. Eugene Carter is visiting Mr. John's Visiting Visits are in the city of the city. Mr. but is very much improved. Miss Carter now resides. Miss Carter is not long away to meet the group of Miss Conklin, last week for New York City. The Rev. E. C. Turner stopped in the city last week. Mr. Turner stopped in the city last week. Mr. Jones, Defender organizer, was in Pittsburgh last week. Mr. Thomas Bonson of 71 Shans Street, and Mrs. C. Crawford of 153 Sodgwick Street, Mrs. Euline house guest of the same day. Mr. Bonson and Mrs. Logan, 1981 The Chicago Defender is an entire group of 71 Shans Street, and Mrs. C. Crawford of 153 Sodgwick Street, Mrs. Euline house guest of the same day. Mr. Bonson and Mrs. Logan, 1981 Cornwall, Pa. James R. Jordan, 1 year 3 months, now 26, attended Wednesday afternoon at 13:00 clock. Funeral services took place from the Church of the Holy Cross. Conley pastor of the Methodist church, the Rev. James Roberts, sewing circle was held at the home of Miss Pearl Gator. Those present were the Rev. James Roberts, Heinletta Robers, Cammie Jacobs and Tra James Alvemen. They had a very Castlele Ra Sarah Davis, the seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, died on Wednesday of a heart attack on Wednesday. Joseph Horner died on Tuesday night in Harrison hospital, from St. Paul's Catholic church. Born Lousse Gonfessault Jackson left Monday morning in the holidays the guest of Mary V. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodge daughter, Mary Jane Hodge, Mr. and Frank Gones announce the birth of Robert Butler, wife of Robert Butler, died on Wednesday morning in Carlisle hospital as the result of a car accident. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from noon to 11 a.m. in United Cemetery. Miss Louise Travers spent Friday in Harrison. Those on the sick list are Walker and Mrs. Lille White Brown. Roslyn. Wash Mrs. Maudle Jones has returned home from the Sound country, where she spent the holidays. It is reported that Mrs. E. Claxton is very much improved. Mrs. W. M. Smith is still confined to her bed with very little change or improvement. Others on the sick list are Mrs. McDonagh, Mrs. M. Green and Mrs. I. Spatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ealy have returned to their home in Yakim after spending the holidays here visiting their parents and friends. We want to thank the loyal people of Roslyn in the world when they are buying this wonderful paper. Buy a copy each week and get the World's Greatest Weekly and the world's greatest news. Please send in all news for this paper not later than Thursday of each week to Mrs. C. T. Dawson, a media street. The Rev. W. W. Williams has returned from his charge at Ellensburg to be present at his church here next Sunday. News has arrived here that Mme. Anita Patt is Brown, one of the most popular vocal artists of the race, who is now on the Pacific coast, will appear in Ellensburg this month. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will give you a great�. Person can bring tangible brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other people have failed to live with her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. You has given her power to work and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful growth of her health. Hearts. Agents when She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two), and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas NEBRASKA James Thornton is back after a two weeks visit to St. Louis, Mo. New Orlean Bowena, his mother, Mrs. Bowena, and his sister, Mrs. Bowena, all Alliance visitors during the holidays. Mr. Bowena was en route to Los Anzuelos, min. has returned home after spendend in Minnesota, faced the Mrs. F. Waltman, Alliance looker, No. 7. celebrated St. John's day. A Alliance chapter, No. 60, O. E. S. Music was furnished by Mrs. Bowena. An Alliance chapter, No. 60, O. E. S. Music was furnished by Mrs. Bowena. An Green-understained Mr. and Mrs. Mack Linear at St. James Sunday school was quite a success with lots of presents for the children. We gave an entertainment about Jan. 15. Omaha, Neb. W. Britton was returned to the hospital because of a relapse, but is doing nicely at this time. Miss Grace Lowell Smith and Theodore Smith of Muskogee, Okla., were the guests during the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMister at 2425 Lake Street. Miss J. Collins of 2519 North 28th Avenue is much improved after a two-week illness. Mrs. Carrie Johnson was called to the bedside of her mother at Detroit the 28th. Sha is not expected to live. Mrs. Drew Horald was called back to St. Paul, Minn., by the death of her mother. The Commercial club met at headquarters Thursday evening. A large number of members, new and old, were out. The meeting was a success. The Fremont's annual ball which was held Jan. 8, was a grand affair. A Carter of 2112 Grant is able to be out again after a spell of sickness. Phone your news to us by Thursday of each week. We are very glad to get it. Massey & Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stimmons of 2107 N. Smith honor of Dr. J. H. McLellery of Boley, honor of Dr. J. H. McLellery of Boley, Mrs. Deveraux, Mr. and Mrs. J. green, Mr. Smith, Mrs. J. green, Mr. Smith, Mrs. R. Edwards, Mr. Smith, Mrs. R. Edwards, Wavy H Now Poss Beaut Before Greatest of the WHY NOT BE BEAUT BE? A NEW, SAFE BY MODERN CHE Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friends say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Before 3 Minutes Later Greatest Scientific Discovery of the Decade is Belief of Many WHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE INTENDED YOU TO BE? A NEW, SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHTENER DISCOVERED BY MODERN CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE TO THE RACE A WONDERFUL new discovery now makes it little short of criminal and slovenly for anyone to go through life with ugly, nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and envied the men and women who glided easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive persons have stolen the affections of your girl or person you man while you good helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some fellow without half your brains enabled him to get the job which should have been yours. Good Looks Result of Care Did you ever stop to think that people are not born with beautiful hair? Good-looking hair is simply the result of a little care. If you want to succeed in modern life YOU MUST LOOK your best. Don't hide your plumage! For many years expert scientists have been experimenting for a preparation which will make the hair soft, long, and wavy, which will not turn the hair red no matter how often it is used and which will do the work in a few minutes without the use of hot combs, fuss or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. People Overjoyed A large stock of Zura Kinkout was laid in when its manufacturers put it out in the market, but even the most optimistic could not figure out such an overwhelming response. In short time the entire supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were The B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. George M. Porter, 3510 South State St. Smilder Pharmacy, 3037 South State St. Carl J. Bass, 4750 South State St. Walgreen Company, 3601 South State St. Everglesthe Pharmacy, 35th and Instate St. Wm. F. Taylor, 2902 South State St. St. 456 East 37th St. Bay State St. Cole Dr. Mucsey Ave. Linton Ingleton Trinity St. Allen Dr. Maurice St. Linus D. Gannon Gammon St. L. A. Sebert, 2300 West Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, Western Ave. and Lake St. South Sick Pharmacy, 3700 Indi- ance Ave. Calumet Pharmacy, 36th and Calu- met Ave. The Englewood Pharmacy, 6001 South Eustated St. William F. Dats, 39th and Vincen- nes Ave. C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. Agents are wanted in localities where stores. Quick, big money can be experience is necessary. Write to Agents are wanted in localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug stores. Quick, big money can be made by taking orders among your friends. No experience is necessary. Write today for our confidential proposition and terms. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, A. A. Scott, E. Craig, E. Haguna, Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss Octava Denson, Mrs. J. D. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Culberson. The Negro Vomans, Christian Association, the management of Mr. J. H. Shelton, held open house at the Old Folks' home last Wednesday evening. A large number attended. They are going to start a drive, sometime in the near future. The small park is 100-month. Everyone that can do so, J. Broomfield was made chairman of the drive. Election of officers will be held the first Wednesday of each month. All members are under the free agent. Mr. M. Moten, M. McAlester, Okla., is visiting relatives and friends here. She is stopping with her mother, Mrs. M. Smith, and family, 2629 Parker. The firemen's ball was sent against success. Mr. W. W. and Mrs. A. A. Scott, and a good time was had by all. The firemen deserve much credit and they gained many new friends. Mrs. F. Massey of 2704 Ersklin is on the sick list at this time, but is much improved. Phone your Defender new to Massey & Cooper on or before Thursday. Race men who have the brains and ability should study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. Bruised?-ease the pain! Apply Sloan's to sore spot. It increases circulation scatters congestion. This reduces swelling and inflammation -the pain disappears! Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, che Hair in 3 Possible for ANYB beautiful Soft Wav These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friend say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. st Scientific I the Decade is BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILA For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Boston, Massachusetts. Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fordham's Pharmacy, 185 East Russell St. London, England. Scott & Whaley, P. A., 45 Gower St., W. G. I. Pal's Drug Store, 1627 Pearce Drug Store, 838 town Ave. Jennings's Drug Comp Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2 Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Realities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug they can be made by taking orders among your friends. No Write today for our confidential proposition and terms. People Overjoyed Mrs. Albert Hauser Gunn, has been attending the Derrick school, Philadelphia, the Riverside school, the Riverside library of the National Association for the Protection of Colored Women. Mrs. Hauser has the hostess New Year's eve of a party at the New York City Museum of Eva Mayfield or Springfield, Mrs. L. Davis was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hauser at this writing, Mrs. Hill of Liberty street is improving Mrs. Hauser's house in the city. The Women's league held a house Monday evening of last week. All officers of the league were re-elect-mented. All treasured plants, Mrs. Francis Batson, secretary, and Mrs. Hauser made for dinner. Plana were made for Thursday with a basket ball game began Thursday with a basket ball game on the Broad Street gymnasium. The Blacks were defeated by a score of 84 to 83 Washington of 83 Avon street is sick. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). the pain! It increase- question. This immation appears! ment the pain! ises, strains, chest colds in 3 Minutes for ANYBODY to soft Wavy Hair are of Samuel L. "These pictures of mediately before and ZURA KINKOUT was I am delighted. I am looklike as I think ZURA A WONDER—so evenest. For those beauty and personal ZURA KINKOUT is in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Artific Disc ade is Belie of Man NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER I AVAILABLE TO Bruised ?-ease the pain! Apply Sloan's to sore spot. It increases circulation scatters congestion. This reduces swelling and inflammation -the pain disappears! Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chesi colls By Professor Briscoe, Dermatologist. forced to take their manoeuf of the door to lee out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact just barely guarA fill their mail orders. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply that "Zura Kinkout" was a Godsend to the race. Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. A pup up in the sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary tube that is just right for you. What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O.K. JNO. WASHINGTON. Meridian, Miss. "Am sending you another order. My customers were delighted with results. ERNEST SMITH. New York City. "I have trolled sanitary tube and find that it is even more wonderful than you say. "Westchester, Penn." "Certainly great. Made an immediate improvement, in my hair. WITHIN, Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommend it to all my friends. RALPH MCCAY." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA spreadsheet is great success." "W. R. HOLLAND." "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you claim it is." And am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me another order. "O. W. Chadstor, Pa." hair for a few minutes with an ordinary haircut. Kinkout is not only a straightener and hair New York City, New York. The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th St. Max Andress, 2518 7th Ave. Berger & Franz, 184 East 125th St. Bongate Pharmacy, 363 West 58th St. F. B. Brackner, 905 Eighth Ave. F. B. Krastein, 815 Eighth Ave. Creation Drug Co, 272 West 130th St. F. Eckstein, 2655 8th Ave. Resnick Pharmacy, 2727 8th Ave. Rickecker Brothers, 315 Lenox J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. & F. Froatz, 2004 5th Ave. J. & F. Froatz, 2004 5th Ave. Hyman Indursey, 2082 7th Ave. Kaess, 2123 7th Ave. Killian, 2123 7th Ave. Koastak Pharmacy, 700 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York. George H. Relther, 1209 Milet Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Busla Pharmacy, Centre Ave. The Busla Pharmacy, Centre Ave. Linein Drug Company, 6256 Frankstown Ave. Pearce Drug Store, 637 Centre St. Pearce Drug Store, 6369 Frankstown Ave. Jennings Drug Company, 2237 Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylie Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Broad St. not for sale in the drug among your friends. No ideal proposition and terms. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that "Zura Kinkout" was a good gift. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is up to it in a new way that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind on the market. The toothpaste is sold only in this large green and yellow tube. Do not accept a substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kinkout is easy to obtain out a little according to directions on each package and comb the Minutes DY to Have y Hair 3 Minutes Later Discovery Belief of Many INTENDED YOU TO ENER DISCOVERED BLE TO THE RACE pomade but is also one of the best scalp foods and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package of free coffee will be sent without will be in your hands within a few days. ny. 2237 00 Wylie road St. Street Address..... City ..... R. F. D.......Box No..... State .... SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 Rupture is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions And Sample SENT FREE Just because you have been ruptured for a bungling trusser and appliance kind of bungling trusser and appliance kind of limbings and plasters without satisfaction, do not think you have to stay in this situation until you have made this simple, inexpensive discovery. You may have instant blessed relief and, as scores of others report, come to your aid. You make use of this simple, inexpensive discovery. Send no money. To prove that my friend has been ruptured, do Conquer Rupture, even in its worst forms. I will send a sample absolutely in sealed package. Possibly you are wondering whether this can be true. Stont will tell. Cut out this notice and hand it to a ruptured friend or send it with Hermina Expert. 344 L. Scott Edge, Akron, Ohio, and you will quickly receive directions. No obligation to purchase. Don't let Rupture handicap you in the effort of life, but make this test today. -Adv. If you have Diploma, FIle, Fitting Sickness or Convulsions—no matter how bad you write today or have been ill for a year or more, you will be fully 25 years. Give age and explain case, DR. C. M. SIMPSON CO. 1855 West 44th Street, CLEYLAND, OHIO. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS fifty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed a $1000.00 bill. IF YOU REMOT NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPONSE THAT ZURA KINKOUT IS WHAT WE CLAIM IT TO BE RETURN HALF FILLED COMPANY WHOS B ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. The Company stands squarely back of every true. IF YOUR DRUGGISH DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINLOCK send us his name and address, together with the money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR SATISFIED. This guarantee is enclosed in each package. Cleveland, Ohio. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 3003 Central Ave. Zancville, Ohio. Orville S. Basehart, 112 West Malg St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th Ave. Zorn, Inc. Attention Mr. Smith 650 Caxon Blvd. Chicago, IL Please send me a tube of gentle cold milk for which close fifty cents in stamps or princelets if I am not satised in every way, of returning the tube to my house, or I am not satised lately delighted with results you agree to refund my money. I am to judge for myself. My name is...