Chicago Defender

POLICE DRIVE OUT WORSHIPERS; LOCK CHURCH DOORS PHYSICIAN JAILED: CHARGED WITH MURDER READ "THE WEEK" Page One-Part Two SEES COPS PREVENT BATTLE BETWEEN FACTIONS IN BAPTIST CHURCH TILT Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salle streets, of which the Rev. B. L. Rose, 3718 Elmwood avenue, was pastor, was the Baptist church, 30th and La Salle streets, of which L. Rose, 3718 Elmwood avenue, is pastor, was the scene Sunday morning of excitement, turmoil and confusion. This state of chaos grew out of the division, two weeks ago, of the church membership over the Rev. Rose as pastor. By some of Salem's members the minister's removal has been much desired and his resignation asked for in vain. As a last resort court proceedings were instituted to oust him, in the form of an injunction writ filed by Attorney Harris B. Gaines of the law firm of Ellis & Burke, the plaintiffs as filed Jan. 14 in the Rev. Rose Jan. 14. The fact that his removal is被取消, in its origin, the Rev. Rose Rev. Jones Westbrooks. This injunction was filed Jan. 12 and served on the Rev. Rose Jan. 14. The faction responsible for Rose's removal because, in its opinion, the Rev. Rose is not intellectually qualified to lead Salem. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A. B. The other faction, which contains the majority of the church's membership, says it is enough for it and it is faithfully supporting him in his fight. It charges that the minister allowed the church with Dr. R. Williams to imitate the recent session in St. Louis. No. When the church is supposed to support the church, it is headed by Dr. E. P. Jones of Expect Leader The Rev. Jones of Evanston was expected to be in charge at Salem Sunday morning as leader of the opposing faction. But the other side also invited a minister to preach for it, since its leader was held in abeyance by court order. But the Rev. Jones of Evanston did not appear. His absence, in all probability, prevented bloodshed. The other minister came and occupied the pulpit. He was the Rev. Daniel Payne Jones, evangelist, educator and lecturer of Chicago, but he did not reach; the group that occupied the north side of the church saw to that. And had a score of police officers not been present it would have seen to his removal from the pulpit. The two factious singing at the same time different song—one endeavoring to drown out the other—was one of the features that added off to the fire. Song service, interspersed with loud-voiced instructions, the calling of one another imprintable names, the hurling of tariffs while the restless, excited, angry members of the two factions stood on the seats, congregated in the isles, sat on the collection table and disperteed themselves, women and all, across the pulpit without regard for dignity, was the order of the day. Women Fight Two women, a Miss Burnett, and an usher, aligned with the Rose faction, and Miss Rescue Gardner on the other side, staged an altercation and live in the rear of the church hurried to the combatants who were close to each other. The two were separated and the friends of each shielded them from the insolving police club, close to the pulpit the Miss Burnett and Gardner went together again, and the police club used to use a knife on Miss Burnett. The police rushed to them again, confiscated the knife and arrested the station. One was looked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and the other with disorder- In the midst of other minor outcues and the Rev. Daniel P. Jones to sit quietly in the pulpit, saying and insisting that other group wanted him out and applauded to the police. A sergeant applauded and ordered him to leave the pulpit after he had declared that he was a preacher in the pulpit, nor put anyone out of church who was worshiping "It's against the law," he declared. Defy Police For a long time the police were defied, but they were determined to empty the house. Capt. Enright was close to the house. Capt. Enright gave a grove avenue station was sent for fareworthy officers without orders. Capt. Enright came with orders. The Rev. Jones came with orders. He urged the others not to obey, but the police women from the place, locked the doors and placed a guard outside, of each of the officers and threatens to arrest them. An ordained Baptist preacher from the public. No services were held at the police. No police were still on guard. --- Garvey Raises Fund to Defend Eason Slayers New York, Jan. 26.—A defense lawyer Garvey in his newspaper, the Negro World, for the two members of the board charged with killing Dr. J. W. H. Eason, Garvey opponent and defendant, have been called against Marcus Garvey in with using the United States mails to deceive and defraud. So far $290 has been subscribed to the fund, according to the cur-rature of the law, which carries an article calling upon everybody* to subscribe to 'Don't Let the Sun Set on You Here' Blanford, Ind., Jan. 26- SIXTY RACE men and women were virtually made up of residents of the town, numbering several hundred, ordered them to leave, due to rumors and reports arising out of Hallett (white), Hallett (black), and residents of the town are itinerant. They come to work in the mines, make a little money and the attack upon the white girl is no thought to have been made by a white man. Without police protection and in a territory infested by members of the mob, mine workers and workers who were not property owners in the village when warring was issued by the militia. There were some among them who counselled against going at first. It was said that they believed that there might be a riot, but he had his or her home quit the town. Those who stayed believe in their rights as American citizens and reckon that they will be whites can force them to move out of the place they have accepted for protection and that they will not run. New York, Jan. 26—Willis N. Hughes and now a teacher in the public schools of New York, won second place in the society for character education, committing society for character education, committing society for character education, and New Jersey, for the best essay on "The Character Education Society for Character Education" subject that won for him by Hughes. Nero Schoolboys Live and Seven. Nero Schoolboys Live and Seven. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DR. RAWLS TO STAND TRIAL FOR SLAYING Oklahoma Doctor Accused of Killing Policeman in Raid on Store Sapulpu, Okla. Jan. 26—Following a preliminary hearing in the county court, presided over by Judge Jasper Cox, Dr. James lawls, prominent physician here, was bound over to the court to testify in the charge of murder. The case was the outgrowth of the recent race riot here in which Police Officer S. E-Brumley (white) was shot and killed by other policemen slightly wounded. Dr. Riarks, through his attorney, told the court that he would gain his freedom. He took the witness stand himself and put on a mask to refute the testimony of the state that he was present at Glass' restauraunt when the fatal shot was fired on Brumley. The physician resides at 208 West Burnett street, and operates a drug store at 505 West Johnson street, just around the corner where the shooting was staged. He declared when the officers arrived to investigate the trouble. Office. Burnett asked him to who was joining the shooting and that he replied it was around the corner. Dr. Rawls said when the gun battle started he took his wife and hurried to the office of Dr. A. J. Johnson, a dentist, about a block away. Officer Adams (white), one of the men who was wounded, was put on the stand to be heard of the state. He said he never heard any officer ask Dr. Rawls for information, but that the latter voluntarily said: "Gentlemen, I think the school is just around the corner." Lee Freeman, testifying for Dr. Rawls, said the physician was in front of his drug store when the shooting started and, with his wife, ran toward the stand, and the police and Dr. Rawls were in the drug store when the shooting began and Dr. Rawls did not come through. Dr. Johnson testified that the physician and his wife got to his office while the shooting was still in progress. On cross-examination by County Attorney Wallace the defendant was treantant to tell of the numerous times he had come into contact with policemen. He admitted, however, that he had been arrested once in the last month on a charge of disturbing the peace. When asked if he was fined he said that an "assessment" of $10 had been placed against him. He denied that he was angry with the officers for taking him into custody, and declared he had friends among them. Exemption can high here follow several days the entire town was guarded to prevent race clashes. W. K. H. was accused of whose success had aroused the envy of his white neighbors, was also arrested in connection with the slaying of death while being brought from Muskogee to the city. He was charged that he attempted to "jump" from the auto. He was handcuffed to the city. The officers statement was accepted and no investigation was made. It is that he was victim of a plot. Washington, D. C. Jan. 26-Computers and by proponents of the Ku Klux Klan a bill was introduced into both branches of the United States congress Tuesday prohibiting marriage of feeble-minded epileptics or between white persons and members of the Race. This is a show designed to remove all legal protection that all women of the Race, now the Ku Klux Klan, have been able to avail themselves of in the right to marry in women inave no word has yet been received of the stand that Mccormick and McCormick abashed the threat of Illinois, or that Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, will take on the matter. It is expected that these two will fight this measure to a finish. Wisecres around the capital, in commenting upon the measure, expressed it as their opinion that this bit of legislation is the first part in a huge and dhabilous program outlined the near future by the Ku Klux Klan. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 SLAIN TALENTED SINGER A A A MRS. MAUDE ROBERTS-GEORGE Maude Roberts-George, ardent unquestionably as one of our Her appearance at the Auditor large assembly halls has been critics of the Musical Monitor News to shower her with prairie and sweetness in German, Fre Dally News radio station receber her appear on its evening to sing again for the thousand appear on the program to the Theater, Grand and Oakwood evening, Jan. 31. REMOVE K. OF AS REPORT SH berts-George, artist pupil of Herms ably is one of our greatest dramatic ance at the Auditorium, Orchestra Halle bly halls has been the occasion for the the Musical Monitor, the Courier and lower her with praise. She sings with ress in German, French and Italian. The radio station received so many requie pear on its evening programs that she shin for the thousands of "listeners-in- the program to be given at Asche brand and Oakwood boulevards, on 31. Maude Roberts-George, artist pupil of Herman Devries, unquestionably is one of our greatest dramatic sopranos. Her appearance at the Auditorium, Orchestra Hall and other large assembly halls has been the occasion for the dramatic critics of the Musical Monitor. The Courier and the Music News to shower her with praise. She sings with equal ease and sweetness in German, French and Italian. The Chicago Theater has received an award presented to her again appear on its evening programs that she consented to sing again for the thousands of "listeners-in". She will appear on the program to be given at Ascher's Peerless Theater, Grand and Oakwood boulevards, on Wednesday evening, Jam 31. REMOVE K. OF P. OFFICERS AS REPORT SHOWS SHORTAGE New York, Jan. 26.—At a special session of the grand court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias, jurisprudence, the grand jury fayette hall Saturday evening, Jan. 13, the report of the special finance committee of the order, designated by the grand jury, to re-examine and verify the reported shortages in the account received. The officers and the deficiencies which the committee re-examined her husband, Dr. C. P. McClendon of New Rochelle, who jointly covered the posts for the two years ending June 30, Troy, N. Y., grand recipient of deposits from July 1, 1920, to July 1922, and from July 1923 to July 1924, 12th street, grand receiver of deeds, $25.45, and Lillian Platt, 242 West endment department, $29.92,9. Demands Records Last August after repeated attempts to straighten out the matter Paul H. Bray, former grand auditor, who while acting in that capacity came across the allegations in the accounts of those accused officers of the order, brought the matter to the attention of the district attorney, and to the grand jury of New York county. The announcement that it had been done created a sensation among Pythians throughout the entire state, and the sensation was accused to gain possession of the books and records through court actions. The audition realized these efforts and finally, after a conference --- ```markdown ``` first pupil of Herman Devries, or greatest dramatic sopranos. Prium, Orchestra Hall and other occasion for the dramatic or the Courier and the Music House. She plays with equal French and Italian. The Chicago lived so many requests to have programs that she consented to read of "listeners-in." She will be given at Ascher's Peerless boulevard, on Wednesday. P. OFFICERS HOW'S SHORTAGE with the district attorney, Grand Worthy Counsellor Bessie R. Johnson was compelled to remove all the Finds Greater Shortages institution of the stolen funds was persistently demanded by Bruy, but the amount demanded by him was hotly contested by the account holders. Finally it was agreed to another conference that the finance chairman, should have access to the accounts with a view to go over the whether the shortages claimed by Mr. McClendon were keen interest on the part the members to hear this committee's report. The committee agreed to abide by and make restitution to the amount finally determined on. On Saturday night Laflayette hill was crowded to hear the report. In the meeting the committee was found by the committee was greater than that reported previously by the care of Dr. McClendon of New York. whose wife was the duly elected care of Dr. McClendon, for reasons never explained, seemed to have assumed and with so far as handling and paying out the money from his wife and depended in the North Avenue bank at New York with his personal debts and his own money. His own personal debts and the out on this account, if it is charged. When Mrs. McClendon was succeeded in office at the convention (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE MAN SHOT THE IN FREDELL HOME ON O Following a dispute between 3816 Grand boulevard, and her over the latter's use of too much baking a layer cake, John Mc of Mrs. McConico, was shot wounded by S. Chicadilly, 2972 when McConico, hearing the his wife and Mrs. Pierson, came to the rescue of his wife. Mrs. Pierson was alone could not be located at once, s her brother Iva Cassell, wh mother at 2972 Dearborn street friend of Cassell and a roomer home; came with him, armed McConico, according to MAN SHOT THREE TIMES IN FREDELLA PIERSON'S HOME ON GRAND BOUL. Following a dispute between Mrs. Fredella Cassell Pierson, 3816 Grand boulevard, and her roomer, Mrs. John F. McConico, 3816 Grand boulevard, and her roofer, Mrs. Job over the latter's use of too much gas while baking a layer cake, John McConico, husband of Mrs. McConico, was shot and seriously wounded by S. Chicadilly, 2972 Dearborn street, when McConico, hearing the dispute between his wife and Mrs. Pierson, came from his room to the rescue of his wife. Mrs. Pierson was alone; her husband could not be located at once, so she telephoned her brother, Ira Cassell, who lives with her mother at 2972 Dearborn street, Chicadilly, a friend of Cassell and a roofer in his mother's home; came with him, armed with a 32-caliber Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 26—Eviline Bate of Oglethorpe county is dead. The county county office is dead, and the 11 days, Dr. William A. Davis, director of the department of vital health, vouchers for the woman's health, vouchers for the woman's justice, IH, HGlenn, register of births, he found that the mother of 16 children, at the age of 99; that she was the mother of 16 children, that had 48 children and 91 great-grandchildren. As corroborative evidence of the death, that the date of her birth, March 12, 1757, has been handed down to the mother for more than 100 years, she is recorded as an member it good. She is recorded as a Zion church for the last 15 years. 'Unlucky 13' Must Throw Lucky Seven Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 25—French received a solering dose when the so-called "unlucky thirteen" unstandish the culture of war, where armed indignation by the grand jury on an investigation has been going on for some time, but sportsman and juror were shot at the grand jurors were shooting at the prosecutor Evans set fire to the bomb he had been up working among RCÉ CONCRESS BY HUSBAND IS WITNESS TO BRUTAL ACT Secret Lover Drives Ice Pick Into Girl Wife's Heart; Makes His Escape BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indiana Louise Dekerson, 17, suffered instant death when her clandestine lover, drove and ice pick through her Thursday evening. P H or husband, he is married, son, st ood by paralyzed with it and the improvised dagger tote its wife's breast, his wife's breast, has not yet been captured by the has not yet been captured by the Mrs. Dickerson police. Balley lived at 444 West North Bailey lived at 444 West North street. street, some months the girl wife had been separated from her husband. It was during this period of separation that the girl wife had been struck up with the boy Batley. Walking With Husband Just prior to the murder Bailey had been walking with her husband, Dickerson left her on the corner of West and North streets while he was walking with her couple indicated that they were quarreling. Dickerson separated his wife and her lover, Husband and wife then walked up the street until they were front of Irrhul avenue, Valley, stuart, woman. Dickerson had beaten Bailey wielding them. For that reason they stopped in the stairway where the murder occurred. instead Bailey wielded a knife, snatched the girl from her husband and, drawing the ice pick from an inside door, he stabbed her heart, holding her stiff against his body to make sure his work was good. He's already attempted the murder dropped her, raised the ice pick hand threatening toward the murder dropped her, raised the Fugitive Disguises It was learned by the police that Raffel had sought to lionize her brother, who had been shortly after he had killed the woman; it is not known what other form of disgrace he may have committed. Police have learned that Baller already had an ecrime 'record'. His former wife, he questioned, had been one year in jail in Ohio for shaking her throat and then she was living with him in Cleveland when the time he made the attack on her. JUDGE STEWART, FATHER OF GILCHRIST, IS DEAD New York, Jan. 26—Judge Y. McCanis, St. Thomas, died in his home on the island of St. Thomas from pleurisy. Judge Ward had just returned from America to the islands, where he had gone to work in the home. He was stricken while on his way back to the island. For a number of years, one of the prominent outstanding figures in the country, He was a character in American life. He was an American in America the West Indies and West Africa. He was born in South Carolina and married a woman, the profession of law and rose to the top in his legal career. He was the president of the Race to become affiliated with the Brooklyn school system, where he associate justice of the supreme court of the city, his home in London, where he resided until two years ago, when he went to the island of St. Thomas to AN EXPENSIVE SMOKE AN EXPENSIVE SMOKE from a clear store. George Smith, 320 State way, of the store was the tessile, Farrell. Smith~was~died $50 and Farrell. Smith~was~died $50 and LOVER Woman at 125 Dies; Leaves a Child of 99 PRICE TEN CENTS BURDER VER THREE TIMES A PIERSON'S GRAND BOUL. Sen Mrs. Fredella Cassell Pierson, roomer, Mrs. John F. McConico, 1 Mrs. Pierson's story, was still threatening her when her brother and his companion arrived. She retreated to the front parlor and sat on the piano bench with her own revolver in her hand, while her kitchen was filled with were in the kitchen with Ms. Service. Wife and Babies Flee Suddenly an altercation was staged there. McConico was shot, she then fled the room, one in the hip and one in the right wrist. McConico took refuge with her three small babies in a room where, once inside, she locked the door, and remained there until the police arrived. Neighbors sent a riot call to the Dennis, Ward, Wall and Weldon responded, white squares from other rooms in the apartment was taken into custody. Included in the actual parade were Mrs. Hazel George and Mrs. Hazel Bryd. They were all later released on bond except Cusset and Chiccullay. Stories Differ McConico came from that of Mrs. Persion. He states that he was asleep in the afternoon when he met Mrs. Persion and his wife. He went to the kitchen and told his wife that the two would retire to the room after this time Mrs. Persion went to the front. Suddenly two men knocked at the kitchen and told his wife that the two visitors went to talk with Mrs. Persion, returning to the door and the two visitors went to place between Mrs. McConico and Mrs. Persion. He gunned at Cusset Chiccullay had a gun. During the tussle to gain possession of the same he threw Chiccullay in Ira Cassell. He then rushed through the hall. He says in an interview he made a killing effect. He fired at the knocked a gun out of Mrs. Persions hand. Five shots were fired at him, making it a crime for him to found him. He took back McConico as a guide, went to the back door of the apartment. Mrs. Persion claimed no evidence of Cassell and Chiccullay, were found crushed in the parity and surreptitely when the officers pulled their Three revolvers were found and three men were found at Conico is at the County hospital. He came to this city a few years ago and was shot. He was forced to leave between two sons because of his activity against police who opposed persons of color. At the hearing Tuesday morning at the street court the case was concluded. New York, N. Y., Jan. 26. Openly chauk Kluxn Kluxn by Walter White, a assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. instant Storied window windower Rising Tide Color" issued a statement from his home in Brooklyn. Gas has now week deying the charge he then applied to the police of King city for protection, saying that, he had received an anonymous telephone charge. White says that not only is Stoddard a member of the King, but that he is now or was up until short while age, grud exalted cyclop of provisional King No. 1 of the realm of Massachusetts. The author attempts to show the white races the great he is universally was up with supremacy through the vastly greater number. Franz Boaz, a Co- menting on that book, calls it a menace to the peace of the world and a blow to all colored men just as the writer works against our people in general. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN FOR $10,000-JAN. 22 to 30-SUBSCRIBE NOW PAGE TWO DAUGHTER POUTS; SUES MOTHER FOR HOME INTEREST Washington, D. C. Jan. 25—Washington society received one of its tith, rare and rare pay per annum, the Valerie Savoy sued her mother, Mrs. Hortense Turner, and her sister, Mrs. wrongly accused of stealing her one-third of the interest in the Turner home, located at 1761 U Street Northwest, in a block of the city wadely known as "Savroys." Mrs. Savoy contends that the defendants purchased this property, wrongly claiming third of the purchase money, as well one-third of the encumbrance. She further claims that up to two months ago both defendants acknowledged in writing that interest, but at present they deny. According to statements made by Mrs. Turner, it is said, the property is wholly in her name. It is reported that she did not deny the alleged three-fold purchase plans, she does maintain that in many cases when the obligatory payment is not made, she is compelled as much as the young girls were lavish dressers, big entertainers and strong women. It is claimed that she humbly even encouraged these reported extravagant, whimsical fancies, and meantime housed in the sunshine garden of her home. The dark cloud on the horizon of family contentment is reported to have descended shortly after the announcement of Valerie to Dr. Walter Savoy, Mrs. Turner is reported to hold that from then on trouble began as to money matters. In this connection it is affirmed that she has an anxious to be in a position to command funds sufficient for a certain business venture, the realization of which is his cherished hope. Some say the wants to establish a sanitary. As an evidence of Mrs. Turner's further good faith her many friends point to the fact that the home is in flats. The top floor is rented out and the proceeds go to Mrs. Vermeil White; the second floor is occupied by Mrs. Turner and her aged mother; the third floor is occupied by Mrs. Savoy. It is said that all the tender mother requests of the girls is that they pay a third for the coal and a third of the monthly payment for the building and loan association. Willing to Give Cash Furthermore, it is reported that Mrs. Turner, while not willing to sign away, or do any conversancing, or her daughter, Mrs. Savoy, the cash equity which the plaintiff may be able to establish. The plaintiff have begun into the Washington social limelight on more than one recent occasion and have been the source of much publicity—both written and word of mouth. The ripple of the girls, they broke through the dull, drab deadline of Washington social life by entertaining Mrs. Lolita Wilson and her daughter. The reception at this time was a brief affair. "Million Dollar Wedding" At Millettia of Miss Vermeil Turner to Dr. White, such a brilliant and elaborate mutual ceremony was staged that it was dubbed by wags hereabouts as the "million dollar wedding." The mother, arranged an elaborate church wedding at St. Luke's P. E. church, having the church a veritable power of a canopy from the church door out to the curb, even laying a carpet on the bricks to the entrance. The reception, too, was a mark for the so-called "oim oim" to "keep up with the Joneses." Mrs. Turner is divorced from her former husband, George Turner, who used to reside in the Capital City of New York and worked at a large downtown barber shop. He here the reputation of being a great lover of the "sport of kings" and at times of the "sport of thieves." Later, it is claimed, his money seemed to get away from him. Mrs. Vermeille Turner White, named as co- ordinator of the Young Howard graduate, Dr. White, and resides in Maryland, where her birth and is being well in his pro- fession. BRITISH AIRPLANES BROMB MOSUL VILLAGES Constantinople, Jan. 25. Reports from the Mosul district say that British airplanes are actively bombing the city, especially the mosque of Abu Musa, especially Rewazand, Rayna, Massauses, Mourbett and Xamexes. Fur of the planes were brought to the city to be foll at the casualties caused among the women and children and the damages to their homes. In the meantime the revolutionary movement continues to spread and the British garrisons are menaced in several towns. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12"s Get 106 Stills in Prohi. Raid on Ga. Towns Alanta, Ga. Jan. 28.—One hundred and six illicit whisky distilleries, 61,000 gallons of beer and other property were compulsated and destroyed by federal prohibition forces in Georgia in the 11 working days of the attack. Fred D. Dismuke, prohibition director for Georgia, stated. The total value of property destroyed will reach $24,000, Dismuke said. A boat and nine automobiles were compulsated, the report shows. Must Spend Balance of Life in Jail Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 26—Sentences aggregating from 60 to 100 years in jail were handed out to Livingston Drummond, 22, a well known character in the film *Pleasae* by William H. Simmons. The sentences were given on seven different counts after Drummond was found guilty on the seven different charges. He was convicted of men and women of both races. Two of the charges were for assaulting women, one for attempting to assault a man, the other for men. The young man is a giant in stature and very strong, and tear of him became so great that when arrested a dozen Drummond were on alarms to the police station. Dummeon asked permission to make a statement, but was refused. He was later imposed on one man in the history of the New Jersey courts. REFUSED SERVICE BY CAB, SUES. COURT GIVES DAMAGE REFUSED SERVICE BY CAB, SUES. COURT GIVES DAMAGE New York, Jan. 26—Dr. William H. Foster, 193 West 143th street, has been notified through his attorney, James S. Wurth, in the faucer in a suit which was filed against the Greckey Sightseeing Bus company, Albert S. Gordon, manager, and Mr. Foster on Sept. 15, 1923, and Mr. Foster to take the bus at 141st street and Broadway to go to Coney Island, where the marble gris carnival was being held. Mr. Gordon granting transportation, saying that the bus was chartered by the Republican club. He told Dr. Foster to try the bus at Seventh avenue and transportation by the starter. About the same Gordon appeared on the scene and said that that was his bus and he could refuge passage to anyone whom he could drive. A crowd gathered and Dr. and Mrs. Foster were deeply humiliated. Consulting his attorney, the physician filed suit, and on Jan. 26 and his wife were given $150 each. Dr. Foster is a graduate of Howard university, 1922, and Mrs. Foster a graduate nurse of Lincoln hospital, this city class of 1920. Last week she visited Chengo. Quotes of Mrs. M. S. Hydle, 4232 Champaign avenue. "I'M SO WILD ABOUT HARRY," BUT HARRY CAN'T BE FOUND A man, known only as Harry, is being sought by the Cottage Grove avenue police, in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Daisy Gretz, also clementine, 28 years old, who room with Mrs. Rebecca Perry in an apartment at 45 East 25th Street. Mrs. Clementine and her husband, George, had retired for the night in their room. According to the story told to the police, Misse Lucille Pearson and Beatrice Smith, accompanied by Gene Bradshaw and the elusive Harry, came into the apartment under the influence of liquor. The jury of four became boisterous and persisical in making loud noise. Mr. Clementine opened their bedroom door and remonstrated with the four against the loud noises, stating that he wished to sleep. This angered Harry and without a word of warning he whipped out his own and fired several shots through the open door of the Clementine's room. One of the bullets lodged in the leg of the wife. Crazed with fright, Mrs. Clementine leaped out of the bedroom window, sustaining internal injuries. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HEADS REMOVED: FUNDS ARE SHORT (Continued From Page One) In July, 1950, there was a shortage in auctioners' report, or $505.60, Chairman Zono presented a majority report which found a shortage of only $3.35 of the annual exclusive exclusive of a personal check for $3.35 drawn from the Calanthe fund by the doctor issued by his wife and never authorized for the fund. Sir S. H. King of the finance committee, however, presented a minority report on this account showing a slight increase in the amount spent some of the fireworks of the evening, for, in the course of his remarks he openly charged Zeno with a deliberate attempt to whitewash Brig. General Roberts, the missing check, yet the auditor claims that the finance chairman was shown the check covering a withering bill of £100,000 with Counsel C. T. French looking on. When confronted with this, Zeno wanted to add the check into the McCleland shortage, but Brig. objected that the bill was of far more importance to know why Zeno deliberately omitted this from his audit of the McCleland account, then gave it to co-emplanment, he might find it more convenient to tell the district attorney. At any rate, the activities of Grand Chancellor Roberts, the auditor, suggest that the plan to whitewash the McClelands might have been pre-raised, but it was wiped in time. CHARMED BY SPIRITUALS New York, Jan. 26.—One of the most enjoyable recitals of the season, the program was directed by Elisha Thomas. The program was made up of plantation songs, the first part consisting of spirituals and the second of Creole songs. Several other songs were handed by the audience, which packed the theater, "I Got Shoes," "You May Burry Me in de East" and "Peter Walked" were the most popular. Rooms to Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. POLICE AWAKE GIRL; TELL HER SHE IS SLAYER Mrs. Hazel Cox Deals Fatal Blow to Rival in Fight for Man's Affections "Come over to my house for a white, Hazel, and have a little fun." Thug Mrs. Hazel Cox, 28 years old. $29 Mrs. Hazel Cox, 28 years old. was invited to the home of Baldy Horton, 1622 Sawyer, avenue. to him and his wife, Teresa. Mrs. Teresa Horton, a widow, 39 years old. lived at 527 Aldine square. The three met at 7 p. m. Wednesday in a fruit store on Kedzvale avenue. Mrs. Teresa Horton went to purchase a flask of moonsilve. Mrs. Cox was already in the plaza. She accepted the invitation of the woman, whom she had known since the year. Thomas Johnson, 1248 Sawyer avenue, and a Mrs. Horton, 1415 number of Horton's close party, and the deposed of a pint of "moon." Following the drinking about Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Horton $29 Sawyer street, the former's sweetheart, Mrs. Cox accused her hostess of past intimacy with Johnson. The accusation of each unappreciable name. Then followed an alteration. Only two blows were passed, said Mrs Cox, who struck Mrs. Barnett with a knife and pelted by Horton, who received a slight cut on the wrist. Mrs. Barnett lay down on a couch. Someone behind her held up the music and removed mirth the incident just closed was forgotten. Later on Horton called to Mrs. Barnett, who couch, but no response came. Mrs. Cox called her also, with the same result. "Oh, she's just faking," was the latter's comment. Mrs. Cox was the last to feel the victim, and chat with Horton until midnight. After she had gone Horton discovered that the woman on the couch was wounded in her chest had proved fatal. Officers Sheehan and Hart of the Fillmore street station arrested Mrs. Cox at her home at 3 n. m. Thursday. Mrs. Cox was arrested. She declared she did not know she had killed Mrs. Barnett—had not though that the woman was even wounded. The Cox was held for murder by the coroner's jury at thequest Friday afternoon. She is the daughter of the victim. She is on Fifth street. Burlington, Kun, and the cousin of Dr. Peter Crawford, 2337 West Lake street. CABARET PARTY ENDS IN A cabaret party came near ending in murder Jan. 14 at the home of John Smith, 61, of whom Smith and two women came to his house at 5 o'clock a.m. M. Among the seven were Robert Harvey, 27. 4548 Vincentnes avenue; Mrs. Stella Whitin and her husband, Willie. 4106 Vincentnes and her husband. They came to the Indiana avenue address from 4219 Wabash avenue, bringing with them flasks of liquor, a knife and a bottle of drinking an argument arose between Harvey and White over some trivial matter that enraged both men, and the two men were involved in an intervein and attacking each other. After it was over Harvey had to be taken to Provident hospital. He had a 6-inch cut in the left temple and in the back. White was uninjured, but his wife was cut on the wrist when she attempted to stop the combat by coming between them. He was arrested by the Third district police. Harvey was later removed to the Bridwell hospital. His condition is not serious and both men signed on to attend each other, according to police. ON DINING ON CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Col., Jan. 26—Charles S. Gilpin, star of the "Empire Jones" and Mrs. Gilpin, were guests of the Cosmos club during the recent visit of the great actor to this city. The play was given at the Columbia theater. "Pape's Cold Compound" COLDS Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take a shower! Wash your hands for hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops snoring; relieves dizziness; feverlessness. The speed AUGUST GUER WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GENE CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Woman Given Place at Bar; First of Race New York, Jun. 25.—Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson has successfully passed the bar examination for the first time, and she has distinguished of being the first woman of her Race to be entitled to practice law in this state. She is a graduate of Hunter college and of New York University, and at present is a teacher at Public School No. 39. Mrs. Robinson, who lives at 203 West 144th street, was born in New Rochelle, New York, and among the oldest and best known in that city. She plays to open an office in Harlem. Women Hurt in Crash at Church Door Lima, Ohio, Jun. 25—Eight women were injured and 12 others only narrowly escaped injury when a concrete platform at the entrance of the A. M. E. church on West Spring street collapsed and they fell seven feet from the roof. The injured were: Mrs. Rose Randall, Mrs. Alice Lowery, Mrs. Joseph Vaughn, Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs. Chrina Annie K. Bradley and Mrs. Lucinda Bryd. All the injuries were confined to buses and cuts about the legs and feet. The platform collapsed while the women were leaving the church after attending the funeral of Mrs. E. B. Hardy had the bearers of the coffin descended from the steps leading to the church when a crash was heard and 23 women, mostly choir girls, were in a heap at the bottom of the steps. Several men standing nearby rushed to the assistance of the injured and were carried to the porchage of the cemetery. C. M. Hogan. It was necessary to take Mrs. Randall to the hospital. Rev. Hogan, pastor, declared that he was due to defective workmanship. LONE WOMEN TERRORIZED BY "BLACK EYE" DANDITS Two unknown men have been terrorizing the women of the South side of Chicago, their operations soon after dark, and always choose uncompromised women to attack him. No one has been able to give a good description of the men, as that man was a dozen complaints have been filled with the police of the bombing. The latest one to be attacked was Mrs. Delise Good, age 8, 47 West 26th Street, Chicago, that he neared the corner of 28th and State streets about 7:30 in the evening, the eye and knocked her down. Her screams scared the men off, as she was carried to the county hospital suffering with injuries received and persuaded to the shave. Service personnel and O'Hair have been assigned to the case. BILL DEMANDS SAME RIGHTS FOR ALL IN CONNECTICUT Hartford, Conn. Jan. 26—Sonator Suisman of the Second district introduced in the state senate a bill to impose criminal discrimination in public places. It provides that "all persons within the jurisdiction of this state shall be entitled to the full equal accommodation provided by any privileges of any places of public accommodation, resort or amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all persons. The privilege of the privilege shall be withheld from any person on account of race, color or creed." The bill refers to health resorts, restaurants, places of recreation, museums, hospitals, colleges, theaters, motion picture houses, schools, libraries, universities, etc. It carries a minimum penalty of $100 and a maximum of $500 for each violation. The appointment or election of Colored judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. LDS Breaks a Cold in Few Hours second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all "Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs more than the contents at drug stores. Once applied, no quinine. Inside upon Tape's. ANTHER & SON STATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS MENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS OR $10,00 --- COLOR LINE IS ALL RIGHT, SAYS HARVARD PAPER Student Paper Backs Lowell's Stand; Matter May Be Taken to Overseers CRUSADER SERVICE Boston, Mass., Jan. 29—President Lowell of Lowell has been asked by a member of the board of supervisors of the university to call a special meeting of the board to discuss the president's action in ruling that these students may not be admitted to the freshman dormitory. It could not be learned that President Lowell had taken any steps to call such a meeting. Should he not do so, it is understood the matter will be taken up by the board at its next stated meeting, late in February. Special meetings are rarely called it is said, and only on matters of extreme importance. That a request to the board to take such a meeting is believed to indicate there is strong feeling in the board that it should have been consulted before action was taken on such a request. Bruce, himself a graduate of Harvard, and the policy of the university on the question of exclusion of Race students from certain parts of the university, thereby permanently announced. Bruce's Record Mr. Bruce's record at the university, which included winning the Phi Beta Kappa key, led to an inquiry as to how many Race students have succeeded in winning this honor. He said of the most cavalry prized in university sports that learned that 47 had been admitted since 1874 in chapters in 29 colleges. The first notice the Harvard Crisman has taken of anitation made by the student was unwelcome in the Harvard freshman dormitory came yesterday, the Rescue Committee daily published President Lowell's reply as printed in the newspapers. An editorial blamed the student for the problem. The editorial follows: "With characteristic skill many of the metropolitan newspapers have submitted Negroes to the freshman dormitories, and have misemphasized it in such way as to give a false impression, that the only basis for judgment, and the letters printed on another page supply these facts. Back Lowell Action "Students in the question may be assured of one thing. The President Lowell has not noted hastily, and that he has acted as he be- KULP W A HEATING P IN T If you do not want your heating plant installed now, you can pay us a small deposit and we will hold it for you until later in the season WE C TO SAV KULP WILL SELL YOU A HEATING PLANT FOR 1/2 PRICE IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY If you do not want your heating plant installed now, you can pay us a small deposit and we will hold it for you until later in the season. PIPE FURNACE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS We Repair Old Heating Plants. If your present heating plant does not give heat, phone Calumet 3666 for free expert advice Steam and Hot Water Boilers CHAS. 1607 S. STATE ST. 00-JAN. CASCARETS 10 Man, 63, Must Spend Rest of Life in Prison Dowling Green, Ky., Jan. 26—Scott Hardin, 63 years old, was given a life sentence in the Eddyville penitentiary by a jury in the Warren Circuit Court of Browne Bradshaw, aged 34. He killed him with a double-barreled shotgun. Hardin admitted the killing, but testified that Bradshaw had been taught intimate relations with his wife. BLUECOATED ANGEL WAKENS SLEEPER AT CHURCH ALTAR Washington, D. G. Jan. 28: Richard Tyler was in the "right church," but he came dangerously near leaping on the morning floor. One night last week, Tyler is alleged to have climbed through the window of a church at 10th and 11th in the morning and to have fallen "into a deep dream of peace." The angel, who awakened him, however, was an old roofer—he had been violating Leigh Hunt's chastity, wrote Tyler's name so it led all the rest—on the station house blotter. Concealed weapons was the clue, and Tyler was the "slumberer of the divine coffin." In court the next morning, the church pew was held to be Tyler's, and the prisoner was the owner of a gun to move it from one place to another for legitimate reasons, the prisoner was dislammed with the admonition to secure his resignation, rather than a religious location. lieves is best for all interests, regardless of personal bias, every one must acknowledge that his expulsion has a logical and illogical "In dormitories where residence is voluntary any student is admitted, but not all dormitories, where all white members of the class are obliged to reside, the student is not permitted but compelling the two races to live together. Such a compulsion, he believes, could only be prejudice that is most unfortunate." CASCAR For Constipated Bo The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headaches Hillowness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two WILL SELL PLANT FOR ½ P THE MONTH O PIPE FURNACE GUARA AVE YOU CO WE CAN REFER YOU TO SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD 22 to 30 URGE CONGRESS TO REVIVE BILL ON MOB MURDER N. Y. Editor Says Lawmakers Should Check Violence by Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill New York's prominent daily, the Globe, demands revival and enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill by the Senate in an editorial of Jan. 17. The editorial is as follows: "The mob of Arkansas farmers who hanged a railroad striker may be morally different from the阴森 sympathizers at Horrish, who brutally murdered nine guards and officials, but so far as the maintenance of the law is concerned the result of their action is the same. It is inconceivable that such an act could have occurred under European country save Russia." "The habit of lynching Negroes, which is popular in Illinois and in Arkansas breeds a contempt for the color line. Consequently the country has the spectacle of a rich man who dared give bail for an accused stoner in Arkansas, and the prize of the Arkansas outrages, it is desirable to suspend judgment pending further information, but concerning the enactment of a federal anti-lynching law, with the assurance that the fervent who are addicted to this civilizing paedophile have the power to have on moll murder and torture to an impartial jury will have a cooling effect upon emotions which now are uncontrolled. The penalty of a decretion to revive the pending bill and force it through to passage." ASYLUM FOR PREACHER Rono. Nev. Jan. 26.—The Rev. George Blocker, Methodist minister, who was murdered by his wife, imprisonment has been transferred from the state prison to the insane asylum. The state sanity commission pronounced him insane. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, insult that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. True! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Dyspore" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. EVERY HOME No Matter Where, Should Have One of HEARD'S COMPLETE CATALOGUES of ARMY and NAVY GOODS Necessary goods that no mail order house carries, goods selected from the warehouses of GALLANT MERCANTILE CO., the world's largest wholesale dealers in Army and Navy supplies. The farmer, the house owner and rural trade-can save money in buying from this catalogue. Write for one today. 40 pages. Free. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3502 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 1923 GREATEST SENSATION POSITIVELY nothing like it in all Americas and window without absolutely any danger of burglary. Newly patented invention. Chalk can be used to seal windows. No wires or batteries. Ever ready. Jeas place the apparatus on the floor near the door and through door to person who is trying to enter, without any danger to yourself. Some side can be used to hang all windows. Body not fitted. Price $1.60, postpaid. U. S. Patent Letter No. 12550 guarantees that share stitches fastened in all windows. Body not fitted. Other from factory and save money. Send money order or check. EUREKA BURGLAR ALARM MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2015 South Lafin Street, Chicago, Ill. NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the Newer Transaction of the market of insurance. It provides that necessary LEGAL, AND BUSINESS INFORMATION. Together with the appropriate forms for compiling the practical business of every description. C. S. District Attorney. 200 pages, neatly bound, $2. BIBLES CODE AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 image for extra. Send all orders to THE HAYES BOOK STORE, DEPT. C 3640 State St. Chicago; III. Correct Clothes More Value for the Same Money or The Same Value for Less Money STYLE—FIT—FASHION B. A. Jones Fine Custom Tailoring We cater to people who are particular about their clothes Prices Especially Low for 30 Days 145 N. 31ST. ST. DOUGLAS 4006 \(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\) BE NOW Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN FOR $10,000-JAN. 22 to 30-SUBSCRIBE NOW SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 EIGHT MEMBERS OF GARVEY GANG TRAPPED BY COPS New Orleans Local Is Raided; Eason Murder the Cause; Two Women Are Taken [CRISADER SERVICE] New Orleans, La, Jan. 26—Charged with complicity in the revolting murder of Dr. J. W. H. Eason, Garvey opponent, and with participation in a raid on the headquarters of the Garvey organization here, eight officials and two "high members," were arrested during a police raid on the headquarters of the Garvey organization with hitting to riot and complicity in the assassination of Dr. Eason. Col. George Shanton, chief of the department southeastern Louisiana, said that all members of the U. N. I. A. in New Orleans would be examined. He declares he has enough evidence in hand to lodge charges against the leaders of the Garvey organization. Murder Raid The raid has a direct connection with the death of Dr. Eason, who, it was said, was the Federal agent in the federal witness against Garvey of "ghost ship fame, now under indictment in New York charged with using the mails to defame William Shakespeare, who has a warrant showing he is "chief of po-porter," Garvey said. Dyer, "patronian," are under arrest on the charge of killing Dr. Eason, and police say they found documentations here for that purpose. Men Arrested Those arrested are: Ike Whitmore, vice president and acting president; Thomas Anderson of New York city, assistant general secretary of the NAACP, David Davis, treasurer; William Philips, executive secretary; James E. Hill, chaplain; John Carry, Jr., chairman of trustee; Ruth Poe, trustee; Franklin, president; cholr. James Hamilton and Hezeki Griffith. While the two men charged with the shooting are West Indians, the rest of those under arrest were not charged. Four women members of the organization were also taken to police headquarters and questioned, but were not placed under arrest, because the government was said to denounce the government and advocate its overthrow. BETHEL CHURCH OPENS WAY TO HELP LABOR FROM SOUTH In different sections of the South there are thousands of our people who are anxious to move North to escape disheartening conditions. In some sections they are almost living in slavery. To relieve this situation Bethel A. M. E. church will open a labor exchange April 1 under the management of the pastor, Dr. C. M. Tanner. In a letter to this office Dr. Tanner says: "The Bethel labor exchange is arranging to place hundreds of honest, industrious men and women of our Race in good paying positions, such as workers in steel mills, cement works, railroad shops, on farms, on wharves and in domestics service. We do not want any but honest, healthy men and women. But no one must come until he has written to us and received a reply and been given full instructions so he may go to work at once." "We will not receive any persons who have not first written and bring with them a work card signed by Bethel labor exchange. They must enclose a two-cent stamp for reply, and address all to Bethel church employment bureau, Dr. C. M. Tanner, president, 42d and Grand bonde-vard, Chicago, Ill." GRANDSON OF "OLO JOE" WILLIAMS MAKES FRAT Washington, D. C., Jan. 26. —Word has just reached here to the effect that Norman Williams of this city will be the Junior fraternity of the school of agriculture of Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. Membership in this "Trat," known as Gamma Delta Epion, is tased on scholarship, and he will be the first Race member to be so honored. Prior to his entrance into Syracuse young Williams graduated from a four years' course at Dunbar high school and received a scholarship to the university. His father, the late "Joe" Williams, and his grandfather, the late "Ode" Joe Williams, as he was popularly known as the "Babe" Williams, were known and well loved both in Washington, D. C. and Jersey City, N. J. His mother, Mrs. Addie Bruce Williams, died about a year ago. She was a descendant of one of the old substantial families of the Capital Diagnostic Fixed Merrill Oliver and Eugene Fields, who claimed that they lived at 825 State Street, were sold their $M and cooed by Judge Joseph Schulman. Oliver and Fields were arrested by Sergeants Ryeve and Critten when they caught them hiding buckets on a street car. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Skirts Kimonas Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or not; trust successes guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, cotton, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM Individual flats in this high-class apartment building, $700 Grand boulevard, are now selling on the co-operative plan at attractively low prices—only $500 to $700 cash required as first payment. The balance is to be paid like rent: $12.50 a room per month. The Liberty Realty Improvement Corporation of Chicago, room 11 Roosevelt Bank Building, has made it possible for Colored people to obtain this beautiful structure as a high-class, homelike residential building. Chicago, Jan. 23.—One of the most recent innovations on the South Side has been the establishment of a cooperative plan among Colored people for the purpose of buying a fine apartment building. The plan was brought to the South Side by a group of aggressive citizens who have banded themselves together in order to provide high-class homes for themselves and other Colored people at attractively low prices. They call themselves The Liberty Realty Improvement Corporation and have at their heim several noted personages, such as Frank L. Gillespie, president; W. L. Gilpee, secretary; and James Hilgers, general manager. Award Goes to Widow of Man Who Is Killed Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 26.—An award of $3,715.43 was granted the widow and daughter of Edward Bennett, of Bombard street, who was shot and killed by a fellow employee, while working for the Pennsylvania Cold Storage and Market company. 29th and Market streets. By WM. G. WREN, JR. Newark, N. J. Jan. 26.—At 11 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 11, 18-year-old Florence Westbrook The co-operative plan of flat ownership has been proven a success. Hundreds of high-grade buildings are being purchased or built—most, juveniles and children. This co-operative plan. This co-operative method, which has been used so successfully by others elsewhere, is the identical plan which the Liberty Corporation is now using. For instance, the above apartments are being purchased by the military in the kind and quality of its exterior and interior. It is a stone trimmed, pressed brick building, said to be the finest and most modern of the buildings in the country. The balconies on the walls are ported by large pillars, giving the building the appearance of a colonial mansion. All rooms are light and charmingly decorated. If the averages of the building of this caliber the cost would be prohibitive. With a group of people doing the buying, the cost is brought down to a minimum. Consequently, persons may now buy these unusual flatats at extremely low prices. The method in which the flats in the building are to be sold to the tenants is a simple one. A first payment is made to the tenant, the purchase in the flat. The balance is payable at less than current rental or $12.50 a room per month. Larger payments may be made to the tenant, the purchase in the flat includes the total running expenses such as interest, taxes, insurance and anything which can arise as a cost against a building. The class of people who will be permitted to become occupants must first meet the approval of the board, the building manager and the grade tenancy will be intact at all times. Additional information about this co-operative plan can be obtained at the offices of the Liberty Bank building, 11, Roosevelt Bank building, Chicago—Advertisement. Boston, Mass., Jan. 26—Raney Murray, 68, who on Jan. 30 of last year shot and killed Patrolman Dan Layne, 68, and Lagrane street station, died in the Charles street jail of heart disease. Murray was held there pending exceptions in supreme court. He had been transferred to 12 to 15 years in state prison. Murray, who lived at 17 Wheeler street, South End, shot McShane when he tried to enter the house to attack. Following the shooting Murray barricaded himself in the house and for almost two hours hold reserves in bay in an exchange of shots, McShane was killed the following day. **TO STUDY AFRICA** New York, N. Y. Jan. 24. Four Americans have been selected by the French-American society as representatives colonies in North Africa to study colonial administration as the guests of the guests of the former Attorney General Wicker Sham, William Shame of Prince Charles, president of Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, and Edgar A. Baneroy, Chicago Award Goes to Widow of Man Who Is Killed Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 28.—An award of $7,175.43 was granted the yellow and daughter of Edward Browder, who was shot and killed by a fellow employee, while working for the Pennsylvania Cold Storage and Mining company, 29th and Market streets. Bennett was killed on July 4 last. The award came through the recourse of the industrial commission. Reconsider, Hull Asks Mr. Lowell Harvard alumni expression on President Lowell's attitude toward Race students seems to coincide with the general sentiment of Harvard and Denison Hulls. Mr Hull is a Chicagoan. It is believed that he voices in a letter written to Lowell what is the general sentiment of Harvard students as coming from a white Harvard graduate who is not compelled in any way to make such a stand. Hull's letter to Lowell reads: "I am informed at the reported attitude of Harvard university in refusing to house Negro students in the freshman dormitories. These dormitories were, as I remember, down the distinctions of class and kind—and for the democratizing of the student body. The effects of your reported action is the very opposite, teaching prejudice where it does not normally exist. For youth is generous. Youth is democratic. Youth knows the distinctions of race or kind and it is unfair. "I hope the report of your action is untrue—but if it is true, then I hope and urge for the good name of the university and the good example it sets, and that the present course be reconsidered." It will take the concerted action of men like Hull throughout the country to catch by the throat the beast of prejudice that scratches at Harvard's doors and choke it to death. BEN FRANKLIN PRAISED FRANKLIN PRAISED AT MEMORIAL CELEBRATION At the Benjamin Franklin memorial celebration held on Jan. 17 at Park Avenue, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was represented by Robert W. Barnall, director of branches, who in placing a presentation by his organization, said. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People finds great pleasure in doing honor to the African-American community in addition to being a great American patriot, philosopher, inventor and diplomat, was also the president of the first society formed in America the political society which works to United States Congress. "Liberty ought to be administered without distinction of color to all descriptions of people, and Congress should promote mercy and justice," she said. "Might well be recalled as a salutary message to America today when sinister masked bands seek to spread denial of opportunity, and when the most important university manifests a deplorable racial intolerance." Titiax, speakers, dialogueues and entertain- ance free. Aubub Pub., Ctibu, Ohio. Aubu- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNG WIFE TOOK POISON IN EFFORT TO END HER LIFE Daughter of Former Pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church Swallows Mercury Three years of marriage to the man whom she once honored, and believed to be her ideal in the balmy days of her courtship, a little more than three years ago, drove Mrs. Mary G. Hendricks, 26, 6015 Vincennes avenue, to an attempt to take her life shortly after 11 o'clock Thursday morning by swallowing 10 bichloride of mercury tablets. Mrs. Hendricks, in spite of the fact that she is the mother of two children, Margaret, aged 7, and life was not worth living because her husband, William, had been cruel to her. She is of a nervous temperament and I treasured her husband, who had husband followed, sometimes with physical violence, caused the mother to temporarily forget her children and blinden her eyes to save a deterrent to end it all. For three weeks Mrs. Hendricks and her husband have been living apart. He moved away and promised to return, but she according to the mother. For this purpose he would give her money at one time and then return later and realized that the child felt she could not stand; and, too, she faced the burden of having to support her children and herself alone and realized that the child was dead. Her was dark; it held nothing, so why live? came the thought. Thursday her husband, who is a grandmother to his children. While there a quarrel developed and Hendricks is alleged to have choked Mrs. Hendricks. A few minutes later, in a fit of despair, she swallowed the 10 tablets. When the police of the Stanton avenue station answered the summons they resisted Mrs. Hendricks to the South Side hospital. She had taken enough poison to prove fatal, but her life was saved by Dr. Lewis and she was saved by past successes with toxic victims have crowned him the polson export. Mrs. Hendricks is now on the road to Mrs.oversee. She is an accomplished musician, a graduate of Lincoln university and is the daughter of the Rev. C. L. Jefferson, pastor of St. Mark Presbyterian church, Cleveland, Ohio. Hope Presbyterian church in the Englewood district of Chicago. "Give Them a Chance" -Sen. Walsh Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.—Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts gave a short address at the carnival being conducted in Convention hall for the benefit of the Cardinal Gibbons institute, a national school for our youth, to be located at Hudge, St. Mary's county, Mary- "The Negro Race," he said, "has shown in the last 60 years that, given an opportunity, given a chance, given a square deal, it can do just as well as itself capable of learning, willing to toll and ready to sacrifice. It is high time for us, who are not of the Colored Race, to recognize this fact and to take an interest in this matter. We have the greatest single opportunity of the Catholic church in America is the improvement of the condition of the Negro. "A race, in order to advance, needs a roar. In this regard, the zero Race in this regard is to be supplied in part by the proposed Cardinal Gibbons institute. This institute, in its efforts to establish a, a man's religious belief will not be a bar to his entrance, all will be admitted on an equal basis. So it is not a non-Catholic; to support this movement and give to the limit. The undertaking is worthy of your support and you are a success. I know that you are poor, but it is by the toll and the tears of the poor and not by the liberality that this institute shall be reared." WORLD WONDER OIL CO. MAKES PLANS FOR 1923 Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 26. -The company, based in East 15th street, at a recent meeting of the board of directors, planned to that the company has had. Plans were outlined for the immediate completion of the project, with 2,000 feet deep, and to drill two other wells, one in Oklahoma and one the great oil fields of Smackover, Ark. J. A. Allen, president; J. O. Mitchell, Miller; and E. A. Whittick have formed a combination and have pledged them to the company. The company will money through the stock of stock to enable the company to carry out its drilling and sales women throughout the country. The company will publish a monthly paper to be known past of keeping people informed on the activities of a Race oil company and to interested may write J. A. Allen, World Wonder building, 1710 East 15th street, advertisement. ESTHER ALEXANDER DIES Danker Hill, Penn. Jan. 26—Mrs. Esther Alexander, daughter, Mrs. Fannie Davis, died Monday, Jan. 18. Funeral services were conducted from Huntsville Chapel A. B. durng the Rev. E. Hill officiating. Interment Mr. Carmel cemetery, Mrs. Alexander touched to mother her niece, brother, Mason Bridgeforth, Chicago; Mrs. Floye McCoin, North Platt, Neb. and a host of friends. WORTH 100 A EACH 3 FOR 98 ORDER TO DAY SURE! ONLY PILTIGOATS TO A CUSTOMER WHITE MAN FREE AFTER ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ON GIRL By WM. G. WREN, JR. Newark, N. X. J., Jan. 26~At 11 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 11. 13-year-old Florence Westbrook of wringing of Jan. 11. Northwest Brookwood of 220 West Kenney of the University of the Store of the Heat company at 130 Broome of the Store of the pound of bama for her mother, as she entered Charles Breskey (kwhite), greeted her in an insult, and as she hurried rebuke him, Al- bert Christy, 20, who employed there, pulled her behead the ice box and 1930 As she was pulled across the store Daniel C. Watson, who conducts a barber shop opposite the place, noticed what was going on from the window. Running into the store Watson demanded that Breesy be pulled behind the ice box. Breesy denied that there was anyone behind the box and refused to allow Watson to look. Watson returned again to the store, this time with two friends, and made a search at the place, only to find the girl Makes Statement To a Defender reporter Florence later gave this statement: "After Breysky had made his insulting remark his helper pulled me to him, kissed me and then forced me behind the ice box." Amid a burst of tears she continued: "He then tried to—and here the little girl faltered." He failed, thank God," here interposed the mother. "I begged the other man to make him let me go, but he only laughed at me," she continued. "A man came into the store and asked was I behind the box, but I could not make an outcry because he had me by the throat choking me." "As soon as the front door closed he opened the back door as Breysky told him to do, pulled me out and ran, I came home and told my mother," she concluded. The mother, a widow, and a woman of intelligence, reported the case to the police. As yet they have been unable to apprehend Christy. The case was placed in the hands of a policewoman, who advised the mother not to push the case any further as it would cause a lot of publicity. This disgraceful case did not reach the white press. For hours crowds of Race men hunted the district over for the perpetrator of this crime, it was reported. The police found no reason to ar- rest Bresky. LET US SEND YOU 12 lively White Mills petitions for only $8.50 satisfying offer. The season's greatest sensation. Order today sure. Don't send one penny now. WE WILL SHIP TEMB ON APPROVAL 12 lively White Mills petitions for only $8.50 satisfying offer. The season's greatest sensation. Made with dew 5-inch Squeezer—one with fine quality fillet and with dew 5-inch Squeezer—one with fine quality fillet and with dew 5-inch Squeezer—one with fine quality embroidery. Leatha, 21 to 26. Cut extra full. WHITE MUSLIN 3 PETTICOATS 98¢ This low price good only while our supply lasts. ORDER AT ONCE — SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address and site is all we want. We give awards, pay only $8.50, plus money encounters upon your asking. Catalogue Mallard BERAING-HEWITT & CO. Dept. P-791 CHICAGO, IL. Judges Jailed; Too Free With Guns, Money Judges Jailed; Too Free With Guns, Money Atlantic City, Jan. 26.—Two Race city magistrates were found guilty of felonies at Mays Landing. Magistrate Nathaniel Anderson was convicted of atrocious assault and sentenced by Judge William S. Smathers to from one to three years state prison. Last fall Anderson, it is alleged, fired three shots at Jack West as West was walking down Arctic avenue carrying two suit cases. Anderson declared he thought West had stolen them. A verdict of guilty also was brought in against Magistrate Glenn Swann and a former bailiff in his office, Eugene Cooper, both of whom were indicted for conspiracy to extort money. Anna Relngold, against whom a case was to be tried before Swann, is alleged to have tried to bribe Judge Smathers with $10, which she said Swann had instructed her to give to the judge. Birmingham Can't Force Segregation Birmingham Can't Force Segregation Hirmingham, Ala., Jun. 26. - Enforced segregation of races in the residential district in the proposed zoning ordinance, loomed as imprecable after lobert Whitten of Cleveland, city planning expert, had addressed the commission's request to restrict restrictions. Mr. Whitten declared that racial segregation had been embodied in the Athena zoning ordinance, and enforced enforcement on trial and the city attorney there had little hope of it being sustained when brought to the court. The separation of races had been one of the chief points in the proposed zoning ordinance for which the city of Birmingham will ask an enabling committee to enforce that it was invalid under the fourth amendment, prohibiting "discrimination on account of servitude." W. J. Wynn, city attorney, interposed the suggestion that racial compulsions under the same interpretation are the so-called "Jim Crow" law, namely, that separation should be the advantage of both races. The zoning expert said that this was reasonable, but said that other cities had found it difficult to justify such restrictions legally. **Nurses Benefit Dance** The Chicago, Graduation, Nursing associations with the nurses' dance at the new Phi Alpha clubhouse, 2366 South from 1 to 9. The proceeds to be used to entertain the national Nurses' association from 1 to August. Admission, $30 cents - August. 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Send No Money Clip this coupon and mail today. IT MAY BE YOUR FORTUNE SMITH & SCOTT, P. O. Box 5096, Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Please send me full particulars of your Texas land. Name ... City and State: Street or R. F. D. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP, INC. 3139 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO PHONE VICTORY 4630 OPEN EVENINGS A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn 3131-33-35 S WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! 22 to 30 (CRUSADE) SERVICE Nurses Benefit Dance PETER B. BURKE GRASS WIDOWER IS SHOT 2 TIMES BY HIS GRASS WIDOW Isaac Webb Gets Jealous of Former Wife, Then—Fight, Bullets and Hospital Four revolver shots were fired at Isaac Webb, 35 years old, 3517 Dearborn street, to teach him the lesson of forbearance and to remind him with emphasis that he no longer had authority nor jurisdiction over his former wife, Miss Martha Wilson, living at 3622 Michigan Avenue, from whom he is divorced. In spite of the separation and divorce Webb still loved Miss Wilson and he old flame of jealousy had never gone out. It flared up Thursday night when he called to see her at the home. The presence of another man named Willie Ford caused the smoldering flame to leap to life. William Smith, 31, who lives at the Michigan Avenue address, was also involved by Webb. The trouble started between Webb and Ford when the former accused the latter of living with Miss Wilson. Webb hurled another accusation at Smith of being too friendly with her, and with a drawn knife attacked him, stabbing Smith in the left thigh. This done Webb turned his attention to Ford and attacked him. During the struggle Miss Wilson came to the rescue of Ford with a revolver. She fired four shots at Webb. Two went wild, but the other two took effect—one went into Webb's left shoulder and the other into his left leg. Webb gave up the battle. When Sergt. Raymond Green and Officer William Holmes of the Michigan avenue apartment they had Smith taken to Provident hospital were taken to the Wilson was placed under arrest. Her trial was continued at the Harrison street court to Feb. 3, at which time bounded men are expected to appear. SEFS TURK INVADING A CRIPPLED EUROPE New York, Jan. 26.—A Moslem invasion of Europe, such as occurred three centuries ago and spread the Moslem-benefited continent, is the promise contained in the Near East situation, according to Bishop Edgar Blake or the Methodist, Episcopal or Presbyterian district. Bishop Blake sees the Turks reinforced and aided by the warriors of Africa and India who are now restless under the policy of invading which has so often brought Europe to the verge of war, and in the opinion of many high authorities, constitute the real roots for the last war. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Wonderful Opportunity fortunes through the owner- land. WHY NOT YOU? GREAT OIL STATE made over night by Colored A few acres of Texas land fortune. As Done for Others men and women owning and near Mexia, Texas, are very wealthy, and several of coaching the millionaire class. and mail today. FORTUNE Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. particulars of your Texas land. CLEARANCE SALE Famous FENNER & MARX" CLEAR CLOTHES ing Fabrics, Patterns Wool Guaranteed Regulars—Stubs—Longs rings as low as $28.50 MEN'S SHOP, INC. STATE STREET, CHICAGO BRY 4630 OPEN EVENINGS EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary RY CREDIT, ACCOUNTS O RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET SUBSCRI PAGE THRE GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONCE A In a few moments you can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get a 35 cent bottle of hair gel. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. 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ALBRIGHT, Chicago, Ill. 4032-Indiana Ave. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for receiving opera, concert, marchie, and market reports, sports and news. * complete radio sets, including aerial, $30-Radio Sets-$30 — FREE CONCERTS Let us supply your radio wants JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE, 3140 Indiana Ave., Chicago PAGE FOUR APRIL 15 LIMIT SET ON TAG DAY APPLICATIONS Any charitable organization wishing to take part in the tag day of the Chicago Federated charities in September, must apply in the hands of the corresponding secretary of that federated organization. There are also two other recognized tag days—one under the direction of the Chicago Federation of Aged and Adult charities in the spring of the year, and another under the management of the Chicago Children's Benefit league in the fall of the year. Applications for membership in the Chicago Federated charities may be submitted to the finance committee room 302-C, city hall. HOOTCH MAINTAINS RECORD AS SUBE-FIBE MARKSMAN The sudden death of Mrs. Maud Clark, 26, 2113 Archer avenue, caused a coroner's jury to be impaneled to determine whether Clark, who had been drinking moonshine whiskey, according to witnesses, died. Dr. Louis King, 22, 2047 Wentworth avenue, was called to the home of Mrs. Clark, who had been caused by organic heart disease, supernumerary by moonshine, the opinion of death had been declared he recommended that the case be turned to the coroner, as it was a case for him. The coroner, as it was a case for him, taking part at 4:53pm Street street, where the insult will be held Feb. 21. SOUTHERN WHITE MAN FINDS CHICAGO ROUGH; FINED $100 A rough, red-faced southern came from the back of Madison Midland street. Last Thursday looking like a man in a suit. for trouble. He Smith, a contrac- tioned man, a damn good friend of old Calp Smith dropped his meat check and wrote to Wells. 3148 Giles to pick it up. A "Get it yourself." Wells replied. This reply warns, who will only receive a only to receive a the law, Smith drunkard, but produced a revolver and fired three times at Wells. Lleut. Garr. Cran had rushed in and to light the Smith, hurled onto with a swollen jaw, before Judge Schulman in Harrison Street court and fined $100 and costs. FAT ROBINSON OPENS THE NEW DEFENDER BARBER SHOP J. Robinson, better known to his friends as "Fat," has remodeled his Indian cigar store, 3443 Indiana Avenue, changing it into the best eulpined, best lighted, most modern barber shop on the South Side and has equipped it with all the newest methods of sterilization. Four up-to-date barbers are ready to give you service. Alf. Shirley is manager, Mr. Robinson, a follower of the Chicago Defender for years, has named his shop the Defender barber shop. His idea is to give his customers first-class, up-to-date service at a reasonable price and to ensure his patrons against any possible chances of injuring their health. Mr. Robinson has gone to great expense to see that everything is sterilized by the latest methods before using. His barbers are well known, having served the public in that capacity for years. They are: L. H. Bradley, William James, Robert Greenwood and Alf. Shirley. A lady manicurist awaits your trade. COPS WILL SING "FOUR O'CLOCK MORNING BLUES" "People have just as much right to be in Langley as they do in Lafayette. They do not dare enter a home in Sheridan road and bring the inmates to jail simply because they played at 4:30 in the morning," declared Judge Joseph Schulman, as he The officers had raided and Gorky at 385 Langley avenue because some one had complained that the piano was not in good condition, and the prisoner discharged, adding that "treed, color, nor religion shall make no difference in my rulings." 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Correction Walter Pettigrew, who was buried recently from Charles Jackson's undertaking establishment, was not found dead at his home, 4623 Prairie Avenue, as previously stated, but died in an ambulance on the way to Irvident hospital. David Crosthwait In Cltv David Crosthwait, research engineer with the C. A. Dunham Co., Marshalltown, Iowa, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday morning he gave a talk at the Washburn Extension high school to the students of the training school conducted by the Master Steam Fitters Association. The discussion was supplemented by laterns slides and by a discussion of the modern types of steam heating systems and various factors in design and installation which affect their economy and satisfaction. On Wednesday evening he attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bell at the Vincennes hotel. Mr. Crosthwait left on Friday for Marshalltown. Great Revival Closes One of the greatest revivals ever Sunday evening at Grant Memorial A. M. E. church, 46th street and Evans Avenue, Sunday evening at Mrs. Marz J. Keys, evangelist of Louisville, Ky., in one of the greatest preaches with such force and power that meetings and spouses to men only, and nearly 400 men and boys were present message was so forceful that 68 men and boys were converted during these meetings. A splendid will-wear offer to Mrs. Marz Keys and many valuable gifts. Clarence Smith Dias Clarence Smith of 3443 Prairie avenue departed the University Tuesday morning from Quinn chapel. He was a member of the club, as well as of Hambland lodge, K. of P. A wife Mrs. Ia Smith and a friend, Mr. John, with many friends, admire his loss. Gives Debut Party Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jefferson, 3123 Federal Street and Mrs. M. Pierce, 3123 Federal Street and niece, Miss Ethel Jack-Adams, 3123 Federal Street and daughter and niece, Miss Ethel Jack-Adams, 18 at the Phyllis Winghouse home, the guests nursed by orange and gold and the honored guest was beautiful Thomas, floor manager, and music furnished by Mrs. Evelyn Gardin, Manushi Gardin, and received Knoosville College Club Dance Spend a sociable evening with the Chicago boxing club, College day dancing with the Chicago University of Music, 3672 Michigan Avenue, McKinley secretary, Admission 22 cents.-Advertisement. Bible Lecture "Millions Bible Lecture Will Never Die." Bible lecture, lectures Inter-Subject "How to Study the Bible and Understand It" by W. H. Bradford, Movement club, 2140 Indiana avenue. Are invited; scats free. No collection. Sent to County Hospital Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: William King, 26, 5207 Deborn street; Africa Alice Brown, 22, 4011 Dearborn street; Anne Ashby, 22, 4011 Dearborn street; Miges Frances Timmons, 54, 5114 Dearborn street; Crawford Stewart, 28, 718 East 48th street; Mrs. Elizabeth Gorman, 24, 2912 Wahash avenue; William Jones, 21, 4036 Indiana avenue; Edmund Willbur, 21, 4420 Dearborn street; Ethan Hancock, 24, 4007 Federal Street; William Caston, 42, 5139 Federal Street; Lillian Pride, 1, 2277 Vernon avenue; Edward Levy, 20, 732 East 48th Street; Henry Turner, 43, 4336 Wahash avenue; Oscar Bond, 25, 2200 Federal Street; Mrs. Alberta Hongs, 23, 3707 Safte avenue; Mrs. Rattie Scott, 525 State Street; Mrs. George Adams, 68, 2028 Dearborn Street; Mrs. Stella Transfer, 43, 1920 State Street; William Parham, 29, 2901 State Street; Robert Wilson, 16, 20 East 31st Street; Tom Washington, 22, 3314 Cottage Grove avenue; Frank Senders, 17, 2973 Washington avenue; Mrs. Julia Deumar, 26, 2200 Walnut avenue; Tom Pecot, 26, 2200 West 31th place; Thomas Jones, 24, 2219 Calumet avenue; and Mrs. Anna Johnson, 32, 3104 LaSalle street. Struck by Auto As she was attempting to cross the street, she was struck by a car. Mary Cogden, 18, 2257 Waltshaw avenue, She was sustained an injured leg and band. She was sustained an injured leg and band. Mrs. Diesden in Home Mrs. Diesden in Home old, 11 West 26th place, died suddenly 11 West 26th place, died suddenly her death due to heart disease, that her death due to heart disease, Old Trouble Recurs When Thomas Harris, 53, accidently killed his girlfriend, Deacon Deaconlewis Dec. 2, last he suffered a distorted leg. He is confined to a hospital from a recurrence of his old arthritis. Rickon Carey in South Sharon Hague in South Bibbons Abbey School in Philadelphia, Monday of last week for Philadelphia. Pa. where he attended the funeral of the deceased. He went to Memphis, Tenn., where he spent several days overlooking the memorial. In the section. He will leave Memphis this week for Terre Haute, Ind., where the memorial of a new church is contemplated. Mrs. Hudlin Recovering Mrs. William H. Houlin, 3258 South Street, New York, for two weeks, is p-overlying under the bed of the bedside table and the midfortune to get a severe case of thrombion infection from the extraction of blood. Appointed Instructor Missible Sanford-Lewis, a graduate of the University of North Carolina college, has been appointed to the lance class at Elengeen Missionary Ban. She is the Inveneanne income. Mrs. Lewis is the Elengeen and is studying at the Chicago conservatory. Suffers Breakdown Miss. W. Lewis, a Nelson street, is in St. Luke's hospital suffering from a nervous breakdown after the birth of her mother and little daughter. Sick List MAN B. B. JACON, 743 Champlin avenue, in the heart of his home. Mrs. Fannie McCurdy, KS Broom, nuce up, and out again, after several months illness. This Fine Suit $18.00 MADE ORDER delivery Most staple values ever offered - a $3 piece silk mixed woven, tailored to order at our special Satisfaction or money back SAMPLES FREE. Let us send you FREE a large assortment of cloth samples in laterstages and full information about sizes using charts and full information about sizes please you and have you one-third or money back. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent If you have a few spare hours your own suit won't cost a cent. We are paying good men $0.00 and $0.00 used for all or spare time. No惊喜 or extra money - just your name and address. Chicago tailors Assn., Dept. 340, Chicago CITY NEWS IN BRIEF BAHAL SERVICES Albert Vali will speak next Sunday in St. John's hall, 18th floor, Masonic temple, State and Randolph streets, at 3:30 p.m., on "The Divine Station of Christ." Everybody welcome to these services. Meetings are being held at the homes of Bahals every evening of the week in all parts of the city, to which all persons are also invited. Bed Gaps* Opening The Red Caps' grand opening, under the leadership of President Sandy Trice, Friday evening, Jan. 26, was one of the social events of the season. George Kersey was the speaker of the evening. The musical program listed such names as Miss Goldie Guy, pianist; Miss Charlotte Palge, violinist, and Mrs. Gladys Elaine Hoffman. The doors of the club opened at 9 o'clock. An effort was made by the members of the club to show that the organization was working just as much for community betterment as it was for its own advancement. Delaware's orchestra furnished the dance music. Shoots at Husband Officers sequestre and Connelly were officers on the scene. The bottle was on between Perry Hardy and the officer, who said that she had fired a shot at her husband after he had beaten her up. Hardy was taken to the hospital. En Route to City William H. Floods of St. Louis, Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. & through Columbus, Dayton and other through Columbus, Dayton and other is en route to Chicago be present be given by A. U. K. & D. A. Jan. Entertainer's hall, 209 East 53rd street To Leave for the South A large delegation of ministers from Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and other Western states are preparing to leave for France, where they will convene in South Carolina Feb. 11. At Provident Hospital At Provident Hospital Mrs. Louise Killion of 312 Calumet avenue is very ill at Provident hospital, 16 West 36th street. Out Again Mrs. Mey Lusca, 1630 West Waucesa place, Morgan Park, who has been concerned to her bed on account of illness is able to be out again. Mrs. McCall Improving Mrs. Sarah McCall, 3129 Kingwood avenue, well known in fraternal circles, will be quite a highlight in being quite nice, is somewhat improved. Attorney Watkins Goes South. Attorney Watkins supra appraisal of the K. L. Foster for the Pay mid Building and Loan association and day on a long business trip South in Rock, Ark, and many points in Rock, Ark. Installs Officers Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. Household Guild and Judges of the Judiciary of the Household of Ruth, located in Evanston, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. Household Guild and Judges of the Household of Ruth, located in Evanston, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. Household of Ruth, located in Evanston, Mrs. Young was accompanied to Evanston of House No. 44. Mrs. Young was accompanied to Evanston of House No. 44. Closes Revival Miss Martha J. Key, the great evangelist, revived the礼拜 in Chicago by a woman at Grant A. E. Church, words were said last Sunday before a large congregation and accessions were made to the church and more than $300 raised. She married Mr. Joseph K. Key, $100 worth of presents. Mrs Key goes on a meeting for two weeks at the Rev. Walden's church. Visits in South Bend Mrs. Walden's Vendome theater, spent the weekend in South Bend. Ind., as the guest of Etta Moore Hatcher, 102 Adams street. Wife Shoots Husband During a quarrel in their home at the Vendome theater, the husband suffered a gunshot wound in the jaw which he claims was inflicted by his wife. The rested by Officers Trilling and Adrian Schilchman. He will be told to Judge Schilchman. Shot with Shotgun According to the story told by O'Brien, the arrests of the arrest Walter Baker, 46, 3628 State Street, were quarrelling over moonlight street, were quarrelling over moonlight street, were quarrelling over moonlight street. The case was continued until April 20. Hit by Street Car While driving a horse at 35th and Dearborn streets, Edward Payton, 31, of New York, was detained a consist of both knees when he was struck by a 35th street car. Has Unbalanced Mind Willard Simpson, 24, 826 Vernon avenue, was carried to the Paycorvatic to be kept under observation pending an investigation into his suitity. Forstuerer, Mn Mamie, Mamie Benson, 48, 3522 Prairie avenue, was carried to the County hospital, where she was admitted for the hip, which she sustained Jan. 12. Woman's Foot Crushed As she was attempting to cross the street, she was struck by the foot of Mrs. Mary Holsten, 38, 615 Hobble street, were crushed when she fell and was over by an automobile coal truck. Accidentally Stabbed While playing with a girl, known to be a girl, Miss Elise Welcher, 24, 24SX accidentally stabbed back of the ear by the girl. She sustained an inch Inlured Internally Suffering with many cuts and bruises, he was hit by a car on Jan. 25, 2013. Eight 31st street, is at the People's hospital fighting for him. He was running to catch a car on 224 street and was knocked unknown man ran into him and he was knocked in the path of a passing street Officer Malora III Police Officer James G. M. Majors, assigned to the Stanton Avenue police station, was polling with pтомame polling station. He was stricken while on duty Monday night. Fractures Knee While climbing on a coal slab at 35th and Dearborn streets, Geral Jackson, H. 319 Dearborn street, fractured his hand when he slipped and fell to the ground. Dios White Talking While talking to Mrs. Belle Kelly in New York, she asked Hinek, 3, dropped to the floor. When picked up he was found to be dead. Mrs. Kelly was taken to Dentu Copper Michael Walsh, it was determined that he had died of organic heart trouble. By care of Dr. Mrs. Fannie Giles, 30, 361 South Park avenue, is confined to her home where she was overcome when a man heater in her room was accidentally turned on. Suffering with Old Age After her death and two George Hamilton, 2005 LaSalle street, was carried to the County hospital suffering from a broken leg, has become unable to care for himself. Mrs. Mayle Injured An automobile truck, driven by a reckless driver, struck and snucked into the intersection of a street avenue, as she was attempting to cross the street. She was impaired internally. She was impaired internally. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Accidentally Shoots Self John employed from a poolroom x3011 State street, accidentally shot himself in the maze from the change in a gun which was kept in the place. Buys Shoes on Bad Check A bought pair of 3010 shoes was given by Ralph Johnson, 3005 Prairie avenue for $10 in the street and $5 change. When he returned to the store the next morning for the rest of the day he was arrested by Office Thomas Cleary. He was $5 and roots and scratches to 35 days of police protection Mrs. Ethel Robinson, the wife of Clint Robbins Mr. Ethel Robinson, the A.C. F. to Erk Mrs. Ethel Robinson, the wife of Clint Robbins Mr. Ethel Robinson, the A.C. F. to Erk Trends Arrive Mr. Mc are in the Nile stay, having been call at the courthouse by Policeman E. A. Stro the court house street, suffering with tacted by exposure w the F. Erk Mr. Mc will spend some time his son and daughter with the F. Erk Mrs. Pearl Butler Dles Mrs. P. Butler, 6022 Indiana avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. leaves to mourn her loss a mother Martha Seveli; husband, H. John H. Burke; sister, Sally Satters and two brothers. She was barrelled from St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church in New York. Intermert M. Olivet cemetery. Federation, Gives, Carpival The Management, Home Committee of the Chicago Federation of Colored Women's clubs will give a grand carnival and pre-Lenten promenade at the Eighth Reignmall, armory, Feb. 12, 1864. The two men are a Lined Douglass celebration. Two orchestras at attendance and the entire "Shuffle Along" Co., including its celebrated orchestra, will be held at the carnival after midnight. Doors open on 9 p.m. Admission $1. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawley, general chairman, and Mrs. Ida II. Wells-Barnett, chairman and entertainment committee. Samuel White Dead The funeral of Samuel H. White, 60 years old, died in 1900. It was held from his residence, 2533 Calumet, av. nuc. The Rev. Martin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, and the Rev. Blackwell of the A. M. E. Zion church, the second of the second. The Service was born on 1802, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, Arrivals at Idlewld Among the persons at the Jheidwlw Mich. late; M. Carter and wife; Dewrot; Mich. Miss Annie Smith, city; Mr. and Mich. Carter and wife; Dewrot; Mich. Miss Annie Smith, city; Mr. and Mich. Carter and wife; Dewrot; Mich. Willams, city; Ind.; Santuan Toloho; Akron, city; Tong, tang; Toloho, Akron, city; Tong, tang; Lore; Orc.; Mr. and Mrs. Gomes, city; Lore; Orc.; Mr. and Mrs. Gomes, city; Lore; Mr. and Mrs. Gomes, city; Lore; Mr. and Mrs. Gomes, city; Mich. C. Mouroe, New York City; Chie- Johnson and wife; city; Ic. C. Taylor, city; Roy Smith, city; Wayne, ind. city; Roy Smith, Give Dancing Party On Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, Mr. Browne and Mrs. Marcela Walker, debatant of the Yule Dance party in honor of Mrs. Mary Vincennes hotel, Miss Walker, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Browne, and is an extremely talented dancer. She was a picture of loveliness in black and carrying a jade fan, Mrs. Bell, the hostess, was radiant in black and carrying a black fan. Approximately 800 guests were present in black and carrying a black fan, worn by the ladies. Music for the Browne's orchestra, and as the guests departed they acclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Bell ideal host and hostess. Mr. Browne, Mrs. Marcela Walker, Mr. Norman J. Croker of $417 South Washahua avenue entertained 12 ladies in St. Louis, Mo. at an elaborate lunch and musical on Wednesday, Jan. 17, were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Croker was passed all too soon. Those present met Mitchell, Kate Eastul, John N. Aventorp, Ullyssa Blair, Ophelia Branty, and Nell L. Langston and John Leland. Visita at Urbana Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph returned home today afternoon after a sleepover in Ithaca, N.Y., visiting her son, Julius N. Jr., who has been a very successful veterinary hospital. He is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Avendorph was the first to arrive at North Hickory林场, Champaign, IL. Mrs. Norman Croker III Mrs. Norman J. Croker of 8417 South Wabash avenue, was taken quite early in the afternoon it is confined to her home. Mrs. Taylor and Sons II. Ill. The two sons of Des Paines, Ill., were conceived on account of illness. Conduction Revival The Rev. W. J. Walls, editor of The Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. C. is considering the revival meetings every evening at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 3500 Dearborn street. He is a great preacher and the crowded house each night manifests the enthusiasm. The choir, under Prof. John A. Taylor, furnishes inspiring music. The meetings will continue throughout the month of January. To Sell 50 Lots M. T. Bailey will sell 50 lots choop in the beautiful suburb of Morgan Park Sunday and Monday. Two lots to each person, $20 down or more and $10 per month. Last opportunity for cheap lots. Call Boulevard 1577, or stop at 3628 State Street, second-Adv. Beg Pardon The name of Julius N. Avendorth, Chicago social leader, was inadvertently left out of the article in Dr. J. W. McDowell's Wedding on Tuesday evening. Jan. 16, as master of cegemon. Dr. W. H. Marshall, S. J. Dickerson, F. G. Trapp and C. H. Minor served as usher. Evangelist to Speak The Rev. J. S. Woods, evangelist, will preach at St. Stephen A. M. E. church, and will be a guest speaker at the Subject, "The Two Sons." Feb. 4 he attended an international church, but resigned. Called from City Mrs. J. S. Woods, $245 Indiana avenue, left for Des Moines, Iowa. Thurs- day, 10:30 a.m., at the Depugh Glass, who is quite ill at the residence of her son, Oscar Glass. The Browns Entertain The Philander Smith College Alumni club was elaborately entertained in the spacious apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Chylow B. Brown, 3805 Grand boulevard, Monday evening. The house was beautifully decorated in the college colors of old gold and sage green. Light refreshments were served. Among the special guests of the evening were: Misses Lillian Speed, Elnora Revels, Mary Pollett, Alberta Pope and Minnie Jones, Medames Adeil Matthews and Charles Deaw, Mr. and Mrs. Croom and the Messrs. L. P. Chappelle, P. L. Prattis. Ira Grans and L. W. Warren. Entertains with Breakfast Mrs. Emma Parker McDougal entertained at breakfast Mr. Edith Tiffin Stewart of Moline, Ill., president of the State Federation of Clubs. Covers were laid for four. After which they visited the meetings of the American Rose Art club and the Volunteer Workers. Mrs. Ethel Robinson Dead Mrs. Daisy C. Jones, 3845 State Street, is in receipt of a telegram notifying her of the death of her friend. Reg Pardon Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Coldwater, Mich., former resident of this city and the wife of the late Dr. Travis Arrow in Town Mr. and Mrs. Trent of Brookfield, Mo. are in the city for an indefinite period. Mrs. Trent is the serious illness of Mrs. Trent's son, Policeman E. A. Strother, who is ill with a broken leg, a street, suffering with tuberculosis contracted by exposure while serving with the Army, will spend some time as the guest of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Trent. 646 E. Harrington路 A Big Night On Wednesday evening, Jan. 31, the Oakwood boulevard will be the thena event. Oakwood boulevard, will be the thena event. events perhaa over staged in Chicago, the occasion being the opening of this event. The son of this, the most modern and palaeo- Side. Those who were fortunate to receive treat, as a bill of accession to the Oakwood boulevard, will be the thena feature unique and pleasurable. Mrs. Della Willia Dies Mrs. Dee, Dear. Mrs. Dee, 2705 LaSalle street mother of Mrs. Anna Winkler Walker mother of Mrs. Anna Winkler Walker County hospital. Fuguar Saturday Saturday at 10:30. Take to taking, chapel 2317 State street. Dr. Penn to Speak On Sunday, Jan. 28, at 3:30 p.m. m. Dr. L. Garland Penn, one of the leading men of the Race and Mark authories, Mark church quarry 50 street and Wabash avenue. BOYS OF "Y" WILL HAVE "ROBBY SHOW" FOR FRIENDS The Rev. Mark C. Hayford of the African gold coast was the speaker before the men's meeting Sunday afternoon. He is in this country in the interest of an endowment for the religious and educational work which during long years of a busy life he has initiated many of the people in Africa. While in the city Dr. Hayford is at home in the Y. M. C. A. The boys' section of the "Y" is announcing a "Hobby Show" to be held Feb. 10 and 12 at the Wabash ave building. This will give the youngsters a chance to display to their friends and to one another the things that they have made during the year. Radio sets, articles of furniture, pets, collections, etc., are to be expected in this exhibition. Boys and younger men are invited to the first boys' gospel meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This big meeting for "just boys" is being promoted by the young spenders. It is also an important event in musical program. Mr. Siezer, an outstanding worker with boys, will be the speaker at this meeting. Once a year the Young Men's Christian association of Chicago comes before the public with a report of stewardship and a plea for funds for the work. The Y has been a department rendered its annual report of a dinner Jan. 15. Arthur H. Young of the McCormick firm, which has been at this dinner. Dr. S. E. J. Watson of Pilgrim temple made a strong plea in 2000 for the budget this year. Co-operating with the Eighth regiment, the 4,000 required for the budget World war, the Y. M. C. A, has produced a quantity of blanks for application to the D. Coffey, membership secretary, and himself an exservient man, is devoted to the need of compiling the necessary papers. HUSBAND AND WIFE MAKE TWILIGHT BANDIT TEAM A husband and wife, Clarence and Joseph, were identified by Horce Briggs, 1812 Dearborn street, as the couple who had been identified by Horce Briggs, 1812 Briggs testified before Judge Joseph Schimelhoff who roll and then died of sickness. He further stated that when he at- tended in his path and threatened him with a knife if he took another step He reported the matter to Officer Cole who placed couple under arrest. They were each fined $100 and costs. DR. McDONALD 'HONORED Dr. Alfred T. McDonald, 50 East Adams street, has been elected president of the South Side, branch of the city and will attend the state organization Peb. 4, which convenes from all prospects. Dr. McDonald will be a delegate to the national convention which will be held in New York in August. This time that a Race member has given his name to the national convention. Dr. McDonald toul a meeting of the state organization of the conventions in this city and a prospectus it appears that Dr. McDonald be elected a delegate to the convention which convenes in New York. This will be the first time a Rice member has been elected delo- tional convention. Dr. McDonald a native of Kansas, coming to Chicago during the strike of the teamsters, and kept on the payroll of the Team Owner and today has a thoroughly modern empire which has a dominant figure in the fraternal world. Formerly a caterer, in and today has a thoroughly modern empire which has a Loan, and a whose weight and influence control our city. Men who appear to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because of some plea in societies and lodges to make committees. Light are a detriment to the white man as to Race ambition. Be the best dressed man in your town Tailoring Prices Smashed The drop you have been waiting for. Now is your chance to get that new look at low prices you wouldn't be able to afford on your own eye. See for yourself. Send for our own Be Our Agent Better than any other tailor. We can help you get the look you want. We can help you get the look you want. We can help you get the look you want. SAMPLE BOOK FREE The greatest book of its kind The greatest book of its kind The greatest book of its kind The greatest book of its kind world's largest price-provider. world's largest price-provider. world's largest price-provider. world's largest price-provider. GALA PROGRAM WAS HEARD BY GRACE LYCEUM AUDIENCE GALA PROGRAM WAS HEARD BY GRACE LYCEUM AUDIENCE Superintendent Clarence V. Williams of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society was the speaker of the afternoon last Sunday at Grace Iyceum. An audience which exceed the capacity of the church was present and the doors were locked at 5:30. Mr. Williams showed from his sincere manner and heart-stirring pictures of the condition of the children of whom we know so little, the child in need of a mother's love and cheerful home surroundings, that he is the right man to head that institution. Mr. Williams was splendidly introduced by Mrs. Edith Sampson, visiting investigator of the society. No donation was asked for by Mr. Williams, but as an evidence of the profound impression that had been made upon the audience an offering was taken and $30 will be sent to the institution from the lyceum. The musical numbers were the theatrical program and the less vanguard vella Hughes, with the "Shuffle Along" company, deserves the credit for the very splendid program. Miss Hughes is an artist, singer and pianist and was a Noble Sisters act as master of ceremonies and gave a reading which was originated and written when he was a Noble Sisters. His excellent rendition and vivid portrayal of the attack of the Germans will ever evoke the ovation at the conclusion. Messrs. Miller and Lyles were present, but could be presented to the audience. Miss Gee and Miss Spencer were here to celebrate the 100th anniversary of "He that Dwelleth in the Secret Places of the Most High." Wm Hahn, well known in Chicago and to many in New York, demanded the demand of the audience song "Toreador" from "Carmen," accommodate her and a favorite, was heard in a duet with Mr Blake arrived just at the close of the program and his masterful playful concert at the auditorium that he had left. Space will not permit furriers, but Miss Irene Dunlap, contralor deserves special mention for her performance of the "Cry of Rachel," and H. I. Brownling, who also has appeared before the lycée was a joy to help her with the performance. Yarhrough and Adelaide Hall sopranos; Bernard Johnson, tenor; Robert H. Wood, the loudest flutist of our Race, were very important in the success of the concert, which was announced an afternoon of unusual merit. The first Sunday in February a special rendition by one of the sororites. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? For unslightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on the neck or arms, you can readily get relief. Apply ZURA Zinco Eczema Ointment freely and improvement will be shown the next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, this wonderful preparation seldom fails to quickly stop the awful itching of eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Flash and blotches soon disappear, leaving the skin clear and smooth. ZURA Zinco Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to be free from injurious chemicals and to give the desired results or the purchase price will be refunded. This wonderful ointment is for sale by all good druglists or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 cents by ZURA, Inc., Dept. No. 20, 508 South Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.—Adv. LETUS SEND YOU Fashion's newest and most exquisite creation of the hand-beaded for only 324. More than 300 more, even by the end of the shipped by-ture on mail. ON APPROVAL Every woman and toilest should have one of these beaustries, and the other one of these beaustries is the rich Tuman Silk. To go for the best beaded with a bough of harmonia, the color of the Vary Blue. Brown or Blue and the 14 to 18 years. on 32 to 46 but, State are-color. Beautifully Hand 998 Beads' 700 Silk Dress Send No Money No man, just your name. When you go, you will be a hand-beaded price of $1.18. Barrera, the price of the best you are not delighted. You will be a good price. Stylish Kimona Sheves Silk Dress Smashing red price good size which presents supply late. First you may be too late. You may be too late. Send no money now. Avoid disappointment. SILK DRESS HAND BEADED WORTH $7.00 Sand for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dent. D-791 CHICAGO, ILL. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of Stat Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS 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" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "De Lure" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. GRIP OF THE LAW Gun Toter Fined 1919, 1924, Fined Isaiah Tishman, 1919, 1924, Fined who was arrested by Officer Finn and Denonov and charged with carrying a gun, was fined 1100 and costs. Held to Grand Jury Judge Joseph Schulman held John Brown, 70, on a grand jury for $2,000 bonds on a grand jury for $2,000 bonds on a butcher knife at Frank Godby, 3111 in his back, which stuck two buckles in his back. Sent to Prison James Smith, 3118 Washaua avenue, Jamesville, N.J. House of Correction for an assault union officer. Smith was arrested by Officers Ridley Knight as he was击伤 at Miller. Young Shoplifter Elined Edith White, who stated that she should have been married to a woman lived at 52 West 31st street, was sentenced to 18 months in prison for rejection and fined $20,000 and costs for staining a dress from a department store. Battles Policeman When Officers Mazon and McFarland were killed in a car crash on 3248 Bahran avenue, he offered to help the family, but threatened to cut Mazon, according to the officer's story. Herber was fired from the police. Charged with Emberzlement Charged with Embossment奖 Bishop Jebahne, president of the Involved Mule avenue, president of the Involved Mule a warrant for Miss Martha Mason, 642 a warrant for Miss Martha Mason, 642 with embossing $100 of the club's money Honesty Won't Honest Honesty Won't, 541 State street to 10 days in the House of Correction to 10 days in the House of Correction of Anton Simpkins, 591 State street Elined for Larceny Mrs. Sible Freeman, 26, 458 Bowen and Mrs. Margaret Jackson, 26, 458 entertainer, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to five days in the House of Correction on it charge of larceny pre- tty by I. W. Barber, 100 East 29th street. Shoots Through Window Hobbs, Robert, 100 East 29th 3307 Wentworth county, command of Mrs. Margaret Jackson, 147 West twice through her window New Year's night. Day was fined $5 and costs $29.50 Tailor Made Suit Free Mr. James D. Bell, head of the Bell Tailors of Chicago, announces that he measures all-women tailored to measure all women in each locality who will show and recommend it to his friends. The men also have no stores or agencies, but they can easily so simple and easy that any man can easily get one. The Bell Tailors cut suits that have often have no stores or agencies, but in this way they can tomer, and in this way are able to sell regular $50 values at the remarkably cheap prices. The suits are priced at only $17.50. You want a free suit, simply send your information to the Dept. 1482, Chicago, ill. They will send you measurement blanks and large assortment of wool samples to select from—Advertisement. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in the mouth should not be tolerated by the neighbors. $10 IN FOR A FREE to the person who a new preparation just be IT The most wonderful developed; An invigorating tonic to Gives a beautiful gloss Cures dandruff; Guaranteed to grow ha- We want a popular name the public. It should b nounce, and descriptive not in use by any other submit as many names. This contest is open t submitted on or before after as judges make th be published in this n In case two or more pers which in the opinion of the prices will be awarded. Send Your The Prairie $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 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. 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, every name of energy and the wealth of our community is our passion. We believe become a colony of theft and efficiency, and that you of those who are building up the community. Such a follower of these principles of the BINGA STATE wise leadership that is not selfish and can perceive 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 become a colony of people with efficiency, and that you can be one of the building up the community by following those principles of the BINGA STATE BANK and a wise leadership that is not selfish and can perceive generations and ages. THE BINGA STATE BANK is striving to be such a link in the life of our community; to discover each and every thing necessary for the advancement and continuous advancement of our customers. We are built upon experience and conservative judgment and hard work. We are the business a religion, and we hope to impart our enthusiasm to you. So let us help you. Let us be your brother, your adviser 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 27, 1923 THRONG APPROVES OF CHANGE AT BEAUTIFUL DREAMLAND The large throngs who have been visiting the beautiful Dreamland cafe, 3520 State street, this week has shown the management by their continued applause that they have approved of the late changes made. Ollie Powers' Harmony Synopatron have created a sensation and when the new concert grand piano, which the management has ordered for next week, arrives it is expected that Glover Compton will pickle the "Robber" as never before and move on a "mean piano." There is to entertain you beaches the Alberta Hunter, the Buelingest blue singer in the world; Mac Alex. Theorea Jones, who dances with a precision and lightness badly to be equated, and the King Jones, who arranges the program. Thursday evening, starting at 9, there will be a masquerade dance. All participants, and second prizes will be given to the best costumes for the ladies and first costumes to be given to the men in best costumes. Thursday, Jan. 25, the management will be in town for Co. 40 in number, now playing at the mannequins every Thursday afternoon in a grand matinee and the management has now been in town every Thursday afternoon—adve. A GREAT BOOK Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 26.-Dr. E. F. Galveston, Calif., has met at Galveston, Texas, has written a narration of conditions in localities afar from Los Angeles, Calif., has spent $50,000 in branch, from 1918 to 1948, from the south to the North and from the North to the northern firms. He was forced to leave Texas City, Texas, in 1915 because he by army officials upon our Race for five days and nights. He is now trying to send direct to the author may secure sending direct to the author may depress that wants 10,000 families in a factory in order to facilitate his mission, he has written a book, the price of which he has written. Any persons have consented to become agents and help sell advance copies to the author may depress race out of the mob district. Any business man wishing to sell Press directory free. Send all orders to the author may depress race out of the mob district. Eighteenth street, Los Angeles, Calif. The promotion of Colored men in the business world to nil citizens and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. Opening the doors at West Point and appeals to nil citizens and abolition of custom of appointing white men only. BEST MUSICAL OFFERING FOR 1923 UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB Featuring Marian Anderson Philadelphia Nicolas Solatot NICOLAS SOLATOT 33rd Street and Indiana Avenue, Chicago MONDAY, TAK. 8:30 A.M. $3.00 GOLD NAME suggests the best name for being placed on the market IS hair preparation yet for the scalp; easy sheen to the hair; air. 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-neir decision, same will newspaper. ons send the same name, judges is the best, duplicate Selection to Sales Co. TO HELP what is necessary for each community to realize. If you stressful, no matter what your necessary: First—Preserve it render it to your business serve the results of your opposition to waste. We want to space in our community. The mission. We believe that this can resilience, and that you can be the community. Such comes through BIG SPACE BANK, and a h and can perceive generations striving to be such a link in the IT IS CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 Miss Jerome Mitchell of Tulsa, Okla. is pursuing the two-year normal course in physical education under Carrie Specialty of Nuclear. She is living with her sister, Miss Minnie Mitchell, 3723 Grand boulevard. Miss Orietta Jones, 3123 South Park, and Mrs. Lydia Lucas, 4528 St. Lawrence, and Mrs. Lydia Lucas, 4528 St. Lawrence, and Mrs. Lydia Lucas, 4528 St. Lawrence, and Mr. Lydia Lucas, re-produced in the city of the general course in the physical education department at the Chicago University of Music. Mrs. Thomas Watson and young son, T.S. Jr., 4525 Winnemae avenue have returned home after spending two weeks in Detroit and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wooden, London, Canada, are in the city, the question of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mason, 436 Langley Avenue. Miss Jill Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Aurora, attended the opera Saturday, and while in the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, 4519 Evans avenue. Mrs. Jennie Bronx, 3656 Indiana Avenue, entertained with a surprise party Sunday evening, honoring her mother who is visiting in the city from New Orleans. Mrs. Gladys Boyd, 4530 Champlain Avenue, entertained Friday afternoon in home of Miss Elida Webb. Lossie B. Light on route to Detroit, Mich. spent seven hours at Miracle Slave Lloyd Moore, 3924 Langley avenue. Moor on Monday evening in house of John Thompson, 5744 Rhodes avenue. Dancing and games were the feature of the evening. Robert Wells, 16 West 47th street, friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Ikelie Jackson, 3424 Federal Avenue, with a party Sunday afternoon at the rooftop of her cousin, Mrs. Anna May Miss Monette Moore, Oklahoma City, Miss Monette Moore, Oklahoma City, She was a visitor at the Defender plant Tuesday, left Wednesday evening for his home in Detroit, Mich. after a two weeks' visit, and Anna Marie of 144 Rhodes, nue. Miss Sister Washington, 7239 Indiana avenue, of Lutown's office shop is on her visitation, Mrs. Blanche Leanne Miss Sister Washington, will begin her vacation next week. CORONER TO PROBE CAUSE OF DEATH: SUSPECT POISON The coroner has been asked to investigate the death of Walter Hawkins, 35, who died at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday at the home of his relatives, who reside at 421 East 420 place. Hawkins was brought there Thursday from his home on the West Side, where he had been residing with his wife, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, at 1736 Pulton street. Hawkins was stricken six weeks ago with a physical trouble that was a puzzle to three physicians who were here able to diagnose his case. But circumstances aroused the suspicions of Hawkins two sisters, Mrs. Ella Morgan and Mrs. Mary Wright, and of his brother, Frank Hawkins, all of whom reside at the East 420 place address, that their brother's illness was due to an unnatural cause. Hawkins himself, according to his relatives, shared the same suspicion and voiced it a few days before his death. The body was turned over to Undertaker W. W. Mason, 1805 West Lake Street, finding the examination of the center is physician for traces of suspected poisoning. Hawkins was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon Hawkins of Ft. Scott, N.A. AGED WOMAN, JIM CROW PASSENGER, FOUND SLAIN Keystone, W. Va., Jan. 28.-Relatives of Mrs. Julia Daya, 65, of Cincinnati, died in death which occurred while she was travelling from Cincinnati, Ohio, to this city. Her old bridge crossing the Tug river. There were two holes in the back of her house. An investigation has disclosed the fact that she left Cincinnati on train No. 4 and lingered at Norfolk, Va. The question has arisen as to why she left Cincinnati and between Thacker and Matthew. No reason has been discovered. Mrs. Davis was the mother of Mrs. Jessie White' of this city. While further investigation is going on, the team has shipped to Meril- oan, Miss. for hurry. TWILIGHT MUSICALE There will be a twilight musical show at the Chicago University of Music, McMichigan avenue, in honor of Mrs. Eileen Blake, Ms. Silvia Koehler, Ms. Eubie Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Koehler, Ms. Felix Welz, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeter, Miss Gertrude Naborn, formerly a dancer with Pavlova and Constantin Kobeljev, premier dancer at the Chicago University of Music, Tickets of admission secured from the university free of charge. Program by faculty. ETHEL ROBINSON DIES Goldwater, Meth., Jan. 25—Mrs. Ethie Robinson, 608 perking坡, died Jan. 18. Robinson, 608 perking坡, died Jan. 18. moving坡 and resided in Chicago for 15 years, moving坡 and resided in Chicago for 15 years, and of her father, S. W. Steward, July 5, 1918, and has lived here since 1920. Robinson, for many years a resident of Chicago, and three brothers, E. W. Robinson, D. W. Robinson, and G. Bald Stewart, Battle Derpoll, and G. Bald Stewart, Battle Shoots Taxi Driver An argument over a taxi bill wilt the taxi driver. 1821 Jackoon boulevard, by Walter Calumet avenue, Leonard, who was named that Nive had over- did film. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which can damage your hair, and is very harmful. Mullisid coconut oil shampoo (which is better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Three teapoufs of Mullisid in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisturizes the hair and scalp thoroughly. It moves every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mullisid coconut oil shampoo cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Mullisid—advertising guest gives you Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruthers, MIL- tary, died on Friday, the city, the guests of S. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Goodie and John C. Wilson. 4431 Caluinet avenue, westerly side of the hotel "frole" Saturday evening at the Vincennes hotel. William M. May, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd, 5163 Federal street. H. E. Cross, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., is in the city on business. In the city on business. 2118 Cottage Grove, avenue, has returned to the city from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cedric Gen. Mrs. Belle Roberts, Minneapolis, Miss. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen D. W. 556 from the second year. Mrs. W. Moody and Mrs. L. Harris, 510 East 46th place, entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Covers were: Mrs. M. Mallie Ford, Lancaster, Ohio, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Horn, 625 St. Lawrence Avenue. Mrs. H. R. Hancock, T. Richardson, 4749 Langley, avenue, entertained at dinner. S. Smith, Jackson Life, Mrs. Retta, Gibson and William Nathan. Mrs. Margol Cohen Estes, New Orleans, La., was the dinner guest. The guest was the Miss. in the Cottage Grove, 318 Grand boulevard. Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Woodward, 630 East 41st Place, Enterprises, New York, the home of Mr. McEnheimer of New York City. About 40 of Chicago's social set enjoyed the whist and dancing of the community. Mrs. and Mrs. Tracy Champion entertained at whist Friday at their home, 527 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Mrs. Miss. in the city, the guest of her father, Frank C. Brown, 6522 Rhodes Avenue, and brother, Grayson D. Neil Garroughs, 494 Wabash avenue, was called to Nashville. Tenn., on account of the illness of his brother, Dr. Miss Vivian, G. Harsh, 536 East 44th street, gave a theater party in honor of Miss Marcela Walker and Miss Bess McCain's theater to see "Certain Applejack." Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Bayner, 316th announce the birth of a son, John R. HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHORAL TO STAGE FAMOUS JAP OPERA Washington, D. C. Jan. 26.—The Howard University charismatic society is the "Town of Titipa," a Japanese comic opera in two acts with words by W. S. Gilbert and music by Sir B. W. H. Gilbert. It will be in March at the Lincoln theater. All of the principal characters will be taken by students of Howard University. The choral society will be the supporting cast. The opera is comic in nature, full of action and exceptions in the code. The school will be selected to be selected with unusual care. The cast follows: the mikado of Japan, Louis E. King; Nanki-Poo popularly known as the "Mikado"; minister and in love with Yum-Yum. E. T. Homby: K-ok (irid high executioner of titipa) with everything else. Davis: Pish-Tush (a noble lord). L. White: Yum-Yum. Piti-Sing and Ko-Ko: Pish-Tush (a noble lord). These characters are represented, respectively, by Mabel Bulloch. Anola Miller and Helen Hartman: Pish-Tush, a also a product of the school of music. Katisha (an elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo). These are also a product of the school of music. The Howard University Choral society has already won the favor of the public in its presentations of "Hiwatha" and "The Messiah." This is upheld in open, from every indication the public will receive a rare treat. HAMPTON STUDENTS HONOR MEMORY OF B. T. WASHINGTON Hampton, Va. Jan. 26.—The Dunbar Literary and Debating society, which is a student organization at Hampton Institute, recently entertained a large number of men and women with a unique program—"A Booker T. Washington Evening," including three-reel motion pictures film, "Philippine Age," and "Tuskegee" which gave a very satisfactory presentation of every day life at Tuskegee as well as a picture of Tuskegee on the occasion of the unveiling of Charles Keck's heroic bronze statue of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Three Hampton Institute students — Thomas F. Inge of Charlottesville, Va.; James N. Freeman, Jr., of Kansas City, Kan., and Wesley D. Clarkman, W.W. Van-spoke interesting and forcefully on "Washington at Hampton," "Washington at Tuskegee" and "Washington is a spiritual hero" (see "Washington at Tuskegee" and "Washington is a spiritual hero who created at Tuskegee an institution which is influencing for good educational thought through the world a mass whom white and Colored leaders delight honor for his intelligent and Christian service. FIFTH ANNUAL STUDENT CONFERENCE PLANNED New York, N. Y., 1. Jan. 26. The Institute co-operating with state and local associations, has just announced that the conference for the Southwest, comprising the Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama and west Tennessee will hold a collegeman college, Oblast, New York, May 4-14. Delegates will come from more than a dozen student associations in as many schools as possible, association work, religion, social welfare and race relationship will conduct leadership from Cuba, Jamaica, South Africa and Japan will be present. Will delegates represent for this field, is the executive secretary of the conference. CLUB WOMEN IN GARY Gary, Ind. Jan. 26.—The Federated Cairn Women of this city were honored president of the Federated Women's Cairn Women of this city were honored president of the Colored Federated Clubs of the United States as their leaders with Mira, John Russell, 1973 Massa- chusetts street, welfare worker and company. Mesdames Brown and Davia were highly entertained while in the city. Accused of Robbery Tley Carron, 234$ State street, was a grand jury under 100 londs. He was arrested and avenge, testified that Carson had $33 out of the cash drawer of his store. Want to Dump City Garbage Near Churches Protests Made When Council Considers Placing Plant in Area of Best Residences Kansas City, Kan. *Science* 16, 23—Led by F. T. Lane, secretary of the Community Service Urban league and forensic unit, the city council should protect that the city council should even consider contracts to dump the municipal garbage bins in the city's best face homes, churches, schools, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. city wants to put an effort this effort on the part of white interests. The organization is known as the Vine district, and its president, T. R. Watkins is president and Mrs. C. Patrick is secretary. Its membership is composed of representatives of various uplift organizations. Over 2,500 names have been secured on petitions protecting against the city council and the noses of the people of the Vine street district. Delegates from the organization met with the committee from the city council and succeeded in having persons. While the matter has not been settled promises have been made to consider favorably the objections Birth of the Vine street organization brought to light the existence of a business that would try to further their interests. They were white. The Southeastern Home and Protective association, composed of the trust of Kansas City wrote the Vine street body a letter that included the following statement of purpose: "The residence district from the encroachment of Negroes." And stating further: "the trust of the ville any owner of property offering to rent or sell property in this district to Negroes. Any owner of property now renting to Negroes, or any real estate dealer or agent who in any manner whatsoever lists for rent or sale to Negroes any property situated in this restricted district." WEDDINGS WEDDINGS Miss Amelia M. Keeleble' and Clarence Hachee have quite' married Jan. 15. Hachee will be the stenographer on the South side, while the office of the Bally Realy company, the office of the Bally Realy company, MRS. FOX DIES Boston, Mass., Jan. 18 - Mrs. Christine Brown, Jan. 18 - Mrs. Marilee 20 Hoyleoke, Jan. 12. She leaves a husband, Peter Fox, two children and Mamie. Mamie L. Lomax of Chicago, Ill. PAGE—DEMERON Miss Sarah Page, 3440 Indiana ave. and 3440 West 4th St. married Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the avenue, the Rev. Bennett officiating. The Rev. Bennett and Miss Anna Woods, med. of honor. HILL-POINTS Athens, Ga., Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Athena, the parents of her daughter, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer, Jr., on Wednesday, Dec. 27. The newly-married, Jr., will receive the Willberforce university, Willberforce, Ohio. MAHONE·MITCHELL Miss Leni Mabone and Seldon L. Day day evening. Jan. 3, at the home of the father, Barbara L. Day, reception followed the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott, 365 Ella Lawson, Brooklyn, N. Y., was on a out of town宴, and the 330 Forrestville wedding, until spring, to Morgan Park, Mansfield, in the course of construction. NEW SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED FOR BUILDERS' CONFERENCE Hampton, Va. Jan. 26—The first annual Hampton Institute builders' conference will begin on Jan. 29, will bring together a large group of national leaders in the construction to Colored buildings and others who are interested in the building industry. Mr. Brown, who is in charge of the newly organized department of building construction in Hampton, will lead the Trade school at Hampton institute and who is in charge of this building, will speak. Frank R. Walker of Chicago, well known author of text books on cost accounting and calligraphy, will speak. Conn, president of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing company; D. C., construction engineer of the National Lumber Manufacturers' association; and C. C., construction engineer of New York supervisor committee department. National Board of Fire Underwriters. The hired speakers will include R. R. Taylor, director of industries at Tuskegee institute, and William Courant, engineer at Speman seminary. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton in Ithaca, will deliver the lecture "The Role of the more Brown will speak on "Alma and Ideals of the Hampton Builders" Course." Through the generosity of Albert Farwell Bemis of Boston the Hampton College will be building and the new department of building construction has been made possible. NO. SAY WEST INDIES Kingston, Jan. 25.—The request of the American foreign office for the exchange of the British West Indies for the war debt papers of articles advocating the acquisition by America of these islands and papers of articles advocating the great indignation here. Jamaicans are not inclined to exchange their present possession of one, plus white American impudence. Celebrates Freedom. Jailed Joy overwhelmed George Reynolds and his family of Correction. He proceeded to the home of Mrs. Hattie Roberts, 319 Fellwood Avenue, by running her out of the house and freedom by running her out of the house. Joy enjoyed his freedom just five hours, to pay a fee of $18 and costs falling to a pay of $18 and costs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD OPERA STAR SINGS FOR SOUTH SIDERS Oscar DePriest, leader and innovator in political and philanthropic endeavors, gave Chicagoans a glimpse of an angle of his steel-cut carpentry, protecting and sponsoring an artistic surprise for South Siders which has no parallel in musical circles. The influence of Samuel Insul of the People's Gas company and head of the Chicago Cormick, protege of Mary Garden, and appearing in stellar roles with the afternoon, Jan. 14, at Unity club, now the home of the South Side Lawrence, assistant secretary of the association, prepared a worthy mission of assisting artists to Miss McKenzie. Those who appeared were Maud Roberts George, soprano, Inez Edmondson, contralto; two members of "Shudle Along" company, Felix Weir, violinist, and Leonard Jeter, cellist; Harrison Farrell, violinist; Wilhelmina Harrison, pianist; Obra White, tenor; H. S. Jackson, bass; Foster Delaware, violinist; Beatrice White, pianist, and a quartet from the Metropolitan Community choir. Accompanists were T. Theo, Taylor, Miss Piaware, Mrs. Helen Suyer, Estelle Bonza, Lillian Summer and Nora Douglas Holt. All the numbers of the program were splendid and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, but the interest centered around the two sopranos, Miss McCormick and Mrs. George. Miss McCormick ended the program with everyone waiting, eage and anxious to hear the far-famed young opera star. All her numbers (some five or six) were light in style and content, but the most musically unducated person was able to catch the crystalline beauty of her voice. She made but one display—very high note held, wondrously long, and relating the cluster and color to the very last. Turlin, the first of breath, and vibratory control. We concede Miss McCormick the uncertainty of knowing what to sing a strength group, musical species that have been admitted and was proud of being admitted to a music class at home. We concede a guess at what she did not sing a classical number or an operatic one: a fear that she would not remember, she was unfortunately mislabeled or the usual presentation of voices which artists religiously follow. As a former tenor, she was unfortunately mislabeled. Everyone in the audience would have welcomed "One Fine Day," from the Song from "Lakme," both well known and giving every opportunity to sing. Or any other operatic air she might have chosen. As to the latter reason me most graciously permit Miss McCormick a vocal equipment with no added coin- The ladies of the Sunny Do More Residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Howell residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Howell, a regular meeting of the club was held the residence of Mrs. Edna Pearl, 645 West 10th Street, New York, dent: B. Harmon, secretary, every Saturday at Bell's hotel, 1921 Park avenue. Anna 600 club will meet Thursday the residence of Mrs. J. Jones, 600 The Phenomenon Social club meet at The Phenomenon Social club meet at 10 East st, Monday evening street, Monday evening. The Hapd of Love club met at the residence of Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 3707 Indiana Avenue, Luncheon was served by Mrs. Bobbio Whitfield and Mrs. Parrish. The Gaudeamus club sets aside the fourth Monday of each month for a bit of relaxation. Mrs. Addie Anderson, at whose residence the club met, was mistress of ceremonies and presented the younger set in a number of musical selections. The Supreme Council of the Japo Industrial Association held a meeting on Thursday at their headquarters. The Tougalo club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ross, 4153 Wabash avenue. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Knox, 636 East 35th street. The Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash avenue, will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. A survey will be made of the influence of theosophy on modern thinking and new books. ETHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD OUGLAS HOLT FOR SOUTH SIDERS ment. So happy were we that she came and generously gave a part of her manifold talent for the enjoyment of so many music lovers. She made a very pretty picture on the stage with her gown of black velvet, gold braid and a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Measuring up in a commendable wav was the singing of Mrs. George, and both revealed similar qualities of technic. Both have studied with Herman Deviles, his famous teacher, "M. G. " was "Mr. " and "Ma Voisire," the former a dramatic number and the latter in French done lightly and with much flexibility of voice. She was vociferously applauded and compelled to sing an encore. Her voice has developed from a lyric to drama, quite with a cecil, to a technicality which permits an infinite, of shading and coloring. She really does French numbers delightfully, due to careful training by a master of exquisite French, Mr. Deviles. If she cares to step into the concert world I predict flattering success, for her voice and personality are immediately in need. She can and can do it. If she has been afflicted, she can do it. If I have been offensive in my review it is done not alone to the really splendid program headed by Miss McCormick's marvelous voice, but to the many favorable comments that have come to me by telephone, letter and verbally. I hope Mr. Deviles will make the importance of the paper, stay an annual proceeding and backed, as the association is, by a man like Mr. Insult, such a hope promises fair to be a realization. The Chicago Music association, gave its regular monthly program at the Y. M. C. A. Jan. 17 at 8 o'clock. Pauline James Lee, contralto, and Alma Pitts Williams, dramatic reader, appeared in recital Monday evening, 22:30 a.m. on the 20th of March, and was a voice of melodious quality and velvety smoothness in all registers. She won her laurels when she was an early member of the Massachusetts, displaying the dramatic performance of her voice. Her second group consisting of Indian songs, envoicing the American唱者, was not only the first, but also the second. The two were very very important at the piano. Mrs. Williams, after having spent many years in the video comes to us, was the help in the work of the Soul of the Violin, she portrayed the heart of a real artist, dying from starvation rather than heart from his death. She compared the music of the video to Mrs. Williams in this was intense and the dramatic climax held the audience spellbound. She encored with the music of the唱er. Sharing honors with the above mentioned artists was Cornella Lampton, planet, who played theกวน (the staccato) of China and China. The performance and clean technical manipulations, with a keen sense of shading and phrasing. In the Schumann Symphony cte she had a new performance, and because of her own energetic individuality Miss Lampton gives more promise of definite accomplishments in the artistic career than the average planet. Mt. Carmel G. M. E. church, 6153 Ada street, the Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor—The Rev. A. Feiker filled the�, up to 100 m. morning and his subject was the preacher at the evening service, the occasion of the Young People's Church. The Sunday of the Rev. A. Chanson will fill the debit for the evening service. The pastor will preach in the morning. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 43d a. St. A. Stout, pastor.—Pastor Stout delivered the sermon Sunday morning on the Prodigal Son. An excellent manager, a rendend by the league at 5:30, and by the Epworth league at 6:30. At 8 p.m. the pastor delivered a short sermon on National Business. The pastor will presch the both morning and evening next Sunday. People's Interdenominations church, Y. M. C. A. Assembly, 85th street and Wabash avenue, the Rev. Thomas H. Roach, pastor.—Sermon at 11 a. m., Sunday, by the pastor. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th street and Wabash avenue, the Rev. H. E. Stewart pastor.—Dr. Stewart will deliver the sermon Sunday at 10:45 a. m., in the room will be taken from the story of Nehemiah. A special musical number will be rendered before the sermon. Dr. Granson will deliver a message. Sunday night� taking for his subject, what the Bible Says About the Dead Communicating With the Living. Trinity Baptist church, 353th and 354th streets, Knights pastor, -Services Sunday: 6 a.m. prayer service; 9:30. School school; 10:30. Woollahra public school; 11:30. p.m. sermon. Prayer service every Friday evening. — The People's church and Community Church, Woollahra public high school, 393th street and 394th street, Woollahra. Prayer service—The Rev. Willem R. Bouine, D.D., representative of the Noxubee Indoor Recreation Center, at 7:30. pulpit at the morning service, Al 7:30. pulpit at the evening service, Al 7:30. club, regular monthly music, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, musical direc- VISIT IN NASHVILLE Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 28—Mrs. Matheson, the wife of the Coleman, and daughter of Bessmer, Ala., have been visiting her for several weeks and have been trained. They will return to Alabama Feb. I. The Ida B. Wells club met at the Champaign avenue. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hattle Hargrove. The Liberty Whist club met thursday with Mrs. Huy. 4438 Wabash avenue, 4438 Whist Club, Mrs. Dler. 4727 St. Lawrence avenue. The Cherokee Social and Literary Club met thursday at their club rooms. 4225 Wabash avenue. Friday at $30. p.m. GREAT DOOR OPEN TO NEGROES LEAVING SOUTH The NORTH AMERICAN HOMESTEAD SYNDICATE has city and country property, farms ranging from ten across up, down and everything ready to enter with every payment. In 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 industrious farmer can thrive and prosper, opportunities are great and rare prejudice is not seen. "We can take care of 15,000 more families," said President Moore. This Company is for the protection of the Race. 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: Rev. A. Moore, prov. F. Peckman, Sec. Wm. Rankin, Ine. S. B. St. W. Wall, St. J. Wilson, and Michigan. Atty. C. Franks, Stradford and other leading citizens. Beneficial interests are being sold in this syndicate for $10 each membership. One of the best and most profitable investments to be made at present times. Get in touch with this North American Homestead Syndicate. 3518 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. They will do you good.—Advi. PAGE Dirty Streets and a Sense of Co-operation Blaming an Alderman for Sins (Praise Heaven) for Which He May Not Be at Fault By ROGER DIDIER "Who is the old alderman around this ward? These people just throw it. It's just availful. This summer you don't know what'll happen. That man ought to be done. You ought to be done about it. These aldermen aren't any good anyhow." The well business woman of the Raco got the above off her chest on a sunshine Sunday morning, because that it was bad, something ought to be done. I also agreed with her that aldermen made promises to her, but not agreeing with her. I did not object to her placing the blame in front of her place of business on door up to the alderman of the ward. I figured that it would be some job man, as bad and as good as they are, was not supposed to see to it that alderman, as bad and as good as they scrubbed his front steps every morning. Her idea was different, so there probably would have been no way of doing it. "Just look at that street," she peeved. "Ain't it availful? Paper, too. It wouldn't be so in any other section of the city. It's just a man doing it. These old men don't do anything." She was talking about State street. I looked out the window of her place of residence and saw a "de luxe" term. It looked as though the street sweepers had taken over the shippings. An idea came to me, wondered whether this good woman could bring responsibility for things she had done. I wondered whether there was not some more practicable method of going way up high to an alderman. I thought I would throw up to her the thought that had struck me. I thought I would have some sort of business men's association over here, South State street or some- She didn't know. "Seems to me I've heard of something like that. Who were those fellows who went to the street all up? Didn't they do that?" she wasn't at all sure about it. True enough, some influence of some kind must have been used to get those fellows to know. Maybe it was a business men's association. But if it was she didn't know anything about it, despite her knowledge. "Eh," I urged, "that's what you ought to do, in my opinion. Get in touch. Sure that there's something like that. A fellow named Levy the head, I believe. Then when things like these fellows were correction you could take them right up with the association. This fellow street could easily be brought to terms if you had the association, or you could have already. He'd be ashamed to stick against a group of business men and women, who were seeking to work. She agreed with everything I said. She was sure her husband would like to see something like that, but he didn't." I wondered. I knew that every day the team had been cuvassed. I knew that the progressive of both races had tried to get together. They had held meetings about the meetings was the absence of "the Race." "Bill" Adams and others were in the entire bunch. The ussoclusion had gone ahead and got the lights, landers and merchandise agreeing to look after the cases. Question: Why have those who co-operated, and, having failed to co-operate, should they complain? PATTI SCORES AGAIN Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 26–Antia Patti Brown, soprano, and Nathalle Doxey, accompanist, were presented here in recital Monday evening. Jan. 27 at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the W. T. The Anaconda Standard, daily paper (white), devoted half a column to this noted artist, a part of which is quoted: "Mno. Brown's program throughout was one of the most classic and it was rendered with charm as a walk was surprising to those lovers of fine music who were not acquainted with the marvelous ability of this young Colored woman. "The 'Asu,' Runstein's mainstole East India song, interpreting the sorrow of the slave was rendered the consummate art and splendid coloring. This wonderful selection is rarely given because of its complex difficulties. She reached the climax of her program in The Erikling, by Schubert. Her unimaginable manner lent charm to her performance." "The Rosary," arranged as a duet, in which Mrs. Brown was assisted by her charming accompanist, was enthusiastically so-called. As an accompanist Miss Doxey, it was rank with any before the public at the present time. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Great Bib Stylish Imported Wolf FUR Scarf Cut-Price SALE Warm and Dressy Wolf FUR Scarf with Dressy Fur. With a soft, warm woolen fur and a stylish dressy fur. This scarf is perfect for warm weather and can be worn over a dressy shirt or over a sweater. Silk Lines and Spandrel Manchurian Wolf Fur This scarf is made of silk lines and spandrel manchurian wolf fur. It is soft and warm, and can be worn over a dressy shirt or over a sweater. DON'T Send a Penny! Wolf FUR Scarf with Dressy Fur. With a soft, warm woolen fur and a stylish dressy fur. This scarf is perfect for warm weather and can be worn over a dressy shirt or over a sweater. LESTER-ROSE CO... Dept. 1448 CHICAGO Dear Princess Mysteria: I have been reading your column for some time and you give such good advice to others I am coming to you for advice. or, I should say, writing to you for advice. I am so 20 years old and my husband is two years old, my wife is only 10 years married about six months, but I feel at times that he is pleased with nothing I do. He is out of the city now looking for employment, but people are his way to go for a long time after his work. I do not believe, for the simple reason that I don't believe everything I hear, But, " Princess, he believes everything he hears about me and always makes a laughs and a talk of quitting me. What would you advise me to do?—Broken Hearted, Wis. There is nothing alarming about your domestic trouble, at least, from what you have been living to me, I would also like you to continue to try to please him and you might state, casually, to him that you willingly forgive him of his misdemeanors and he makes a great thing of nothing in reference to his work. And I am in the mouth of my�ness, that is unnecessary, and should he quit you I dare say you would live on just the same. Get him told on this subject also. All in all, I say to you I will be long as you can and when you cannot go further then go on your way, rejoicing. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am writing to you as you have helped so many others. I am 23 years old and I have been married, but me and my husband are separated about two years. He found another he liked better than he did me. Now I am going with a man, 33 years old, and he is supporting me. He, too, was married, but is now away from his wife. I love him and I know that he is not a woman because he would not do this he is still not. He is not to me but there is another man, about 27 years old, who wants to marry me, but he is single and, of course, I want to remain with the man I am with, still I want to live straight to the world. As I am a woman who needs a husband, please advise which is right for me after having no success in my first marriage. Of course, the man who is caring for me has two wives, and he has said nothing of marriage to me. By having such trouble with them, I guess he has afraid to risk that again. Please advise me if I am right to stay like I am or get married again.—T. Simpson, Charleston, S. C. I feel that a woman is justified in being a Catholic, but I see name sincerely, but I see nothing that even tends toward an effort to do the work of a man. You claim you want to live religiously, ask your lover, whom you allow to support you. If he intends to weed you out of your name, suppose he asks his answer to you. "A good name is better than great quotation, suppose it is from him." So it must be true. I do not want you to get into a situation in it, but I do say that since, as you say, you are a woman who needs a man, you would get one rather than a man. My Dear Madam: I am desireful of corresponding with a Catholic lady, age 40, to a non-Catholic and we can hardly agree now and should we have children, now dead, was a non-Catholic, but we got on fine, only I had to surrender the child to do so. Am I correct? I am known in the Catholic world and political, and am a man who is CONSTANT CARE Human history and expert many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me W. H. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fax Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you. For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C.J.Wa 640 N. West St., HAIR GROWN IN Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dune Stores, 4948 Brail The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS DISCOSE-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, and it will have a positive effect. It has been found that all falling hair, felling scalp, etc. must succeed and have been completely reduced. 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Dear Princess Mysteria: Should a young girl know of a young man, but she should write first, he or she? I am not sure, but I am now talking commercial. I have about six fellows, but I do not love any of them. How could I do? Think of them who could I do? Think of them who was to hang on the 25th of December, but he received a respite. I would come to see him. Should I go? Please advise me. I am quite willing to do as I please. In the event that two young people fit into the job market is often overwritten by fitting that the young man write first, but convention is that he writes first. You say you have about sixfelts and you would like to know how to go about it should you like to know how to choose carefully the one whom you believe to possess the most knowledge and ability to benefit him the most consideration. He will understand you as to sherue you will respond in full. In reply to your has question you will from going to see your convict answer from going to see your convict answer from a good samaritan standpoint is permissible, but do not make a love affair especially as is this one, should ask them and I would advise you to let him know positively if you will find sufficient chance and sentiment in your life without seeking it. We need and must have more specialties among medical men and hospitals. We want everyone in the United States who may suffer from Asthma to give RAZ-MAH a trial at our expiree guarantee to contain no harmful habit-forming drugs. No smoking or spraying necessary. RAZ-MAH is put up in small capsules easily swallowed. One dose quickly makes breathing a burden, checks mucus gathering in nose and bronchial tubes, permits restful sleep to many. $1 at drugstores for regular visits. $100 post card to Templeton Co. 222 Congress St. W., Detroit Mich. If you are free of Asthma, but know someone less fortunate, please pass this offer on. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, ended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Taco Powder Cleaning Cream at Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS [Image of a man with long hair and a mustache, wearing a black shirt and a white collar. The background is a plain black surface with no other details.] PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. PAGE SIX DON'T MISS THE WONDERFUL MIDNIGHT SHOW THIS WEEK, FRIDAY, JAN. 26 THE GREATEST SURPRISE OF THE SEASON P. S.: RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY—BOX OFFICE ONLY TWO ON SUNDAYS—6 AND 9 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1 P. M. "Follow Me" Packs Grand Nightly; Monogram Has Bill Above Average prologue until he hops out of it again with the final ensemble. Clifford Ross and his comedian are well supported by Eddie Stafford, Bobble Bramlette and the others in the line-up. The show is on the third week. Don't think of missing it. The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. I. Wingardens "Follow Me" the red-hat musical comedy production which is making the world sit up and THE MONOGRAM The show here this week has many things for which it might be recommended. Gint and Perkins, two old friends, have been the way of popularity their former visitors, presenting a bunch of new chatter and several new songs with their own compositions. The singer of classical songs and a weaver of wonderful gowns, met instant favor with her splendid voice and personal charisma. We have more single songs of the sort; we don't know where Cherry Blossom got the name, but we do know that she is delivering the goods. Doe Strine and Dinks have been the most famous with the Billy Kid show, are working as a team and have an act that is screaming them in an unimissible manner. We stop a Monogram show Doc and Dinks pack with 'em and no mistake. Lajoy and Lajoy, in their howling turn illusor as the sandford and the Tentacle, the music and the lusty is attractive and clever and Freddy is living up to his record as a real character artist. It is a nill word going some distance to lamp. rub its eyes, continues to pack and jam them into the seat with the rest from every indication the engagement, the one and one in point of attendance. Not once since the present visit, the one who said "Sold out" sign failed to jat in an appearance with which to conjure and shows plainly that the offering to the folks who keep the smoke PETER BROWN what the folks who Tony Langston keep the smoke come out of, and mimic want in a way of entertainment. One of the wonders of the proposition is the manner in which Jerry Mills is handling one of the principal comedy acts. He is the cast Jerry was called upon to smear his handsome and classic features with cork, change his manner of walk and talk and demonstrate what he is capable of guilty through his 50 or 60 years in the business. Jerry has done this to the satisfaction of all interested. On Monday the stage for over half an hour in the some with Sude Sutton and clever Alice Gorgus and the way in which Jerry kept the house in an uproar that would normally should be held in the part. Nothing has been sacrificed in the way of speed and class; pep, pep and time that handsome Ernest Whitman puts into the limelight through the FINAL WEEK Folks who have been unable to gain admission or attend "Follow the rules the Gym for more our reason" will be given one more chance, given it the once over, as it will be held over for one additional week, start earlier, and be given a second chance, be given it on Sunday night, Feb. 4. It will positively be the final week, as this show is booked out and will not return again this season, and these things, milk, and get busy. "DON'T TALK ABOUT ME" Two lovers quarreled one day and I heard one say, Let's be the same old friends, until we meet again Sorry we had to part—it nearly breaks my heart Don't be grieving 'cause I'm leaving But listen while I say— Chorus "DON'T TALK ABOUT ME" Two lovers quarreled one day and I heard one say, Let's be the same old friends, until we meet again Sorry we had to part; it nearly breaks my heart Don't be grieving I am leaving But listen while I say— Chorus Please don't talk about me when I'm gone Don't say the things you know are wrong. Just treat me as a friend and I'll do the same. You'll find it's better in the end. If you don't like my loving, just keep it to yourself, Don't low rate me to no one else, 'cause I'm a good old gal and on the square and I'll strut my stuff most anywhere. So don't talk about me papa, don't wash and iron me daddy, Don't pan your mama when she's gone. Alberta Hunter Hear her pleading with "her man". You can get this snappy new song hit only on Paramount Record No. 12010. An- other winner by Alberta, "After All These Years", on re- verse side. Ask your dealer. If you don't like my loving, just keep it to yourself, Don't low rate me to no one else, 'cause I'm a good old gal and on the square and I'll strut my stuff most anywhere. So don't talk about me papa, don't wash and iron me daddy, Don't pan your mama when she's gone. Alberta Hunter Hear her pleading with "her man." You can get this snappy new song hit only on Paramount Record No. 12010. Another winner by Alberta, "After All These Years", on reverse side. Ask your 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. Here are a few of the many records by favorite Race Artists. Hear them at your dealer's -ak him or write us for complete catalog -free! 12005-Will Gellery, Flik He Gellery, Flik You Gellery, You Let Me Laay and You Can't Have It All -Woodwinds with Orch. Acc. by Alberta Hunter. 12006-How Gellery to Wear You Off My Mind and Jazzy' Baby Blues—Alberta Hunter with Double Blake at the piano. 12008-Will Gellery to Wear You Off My Mind and Jazzy' Baby Blues—Wonder Where He Went and When He's Catching the Song by Lorlie Reemin, Acc. by Blue Flue Screamstones. 12012-Will Gellery to Wear You Off My Mind and Jazzy' Baby Blues—Recorded in Wonderful Dancing Rhythm by the Original Nymph Pipe. 1741 The Girl I Knew is the funniest thing out. Ack to hear the Paramount Laughing Record. 1723 The Girl I Knew On the Stairs and Yellings the Classics—Planktonists by Artist Carlverson. 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. Here are a few of the many records by favorite Race Artists. Hear them at your dealer's ask you to write us for complete catalog-free! 12005—Why Did You Pick Me Up I Was I When Down. Why Didn't You Let Me Play? Why Didn't You All-Volcals with Orch. Acct. by Alberta Hunter. 12005—Why Didn't You Wear It With Jazin' Baby Blues—Alberta Hunter with Little Blues. Why Didn't You Wear It With Blues. 20105—He May Be Your Man But He Comes To See Me and I've Got the Beat. He May Be Your Man When He's Coming Home Blues—Sung by Lolley Reamings. He May Be **2013-1** - With I Could Shimile Like My Sister Kate and Sturting at her wound in Wonderful Dancing Ruthen by the Original Wrenicle. Paramount Paramount Records New York Office Get a free photo of Alfie Hunter by acting as you are, our representative. Take orders from your friend- s or your part time. Write for proposition. Get a free photo of Alberta Hunter by calling us or our representative. Take order from your friend's $10 to $50 weekly, full or part time. Write for proposition. SEND your寄递. If your dealer isn't supply Paramount Records, order from factory or New York. Records will be mailed you C.G.D. $3c each. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Port Washington, WI. SEASON YOUR dealer can't supply Paramount Records. from less than $100 for you C.O.D. 56, see. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK PARAMOTORIES, Inc. Port Washington, WI. GRAND THEATER 3rd and FINAL WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 29 THE WONDER MUSICAL SHOW FOLLOW ME Hilarious Merriment-Catchy Music-Whirlwind Dancing-Novel Specialties SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: "How Come" opened at the Attack's blaze, Norfolk, Va., in the shade of glory. Show scored a bulls-eyed opening scene and the chorus. Norfolk, Va., Colored chorus been so beautifully costumed, had been fortunate to dance its way to the ground, rounded by such a wealth of pretty scenery if there was nothing more to "How Come" that drama, tunes and scenery it would be worth while that is also the tuneful melodies by Ben Harris, that can hardly "HOW COME" VAMPS Noma Chester. Violet Williams, Sadie Crawford. Nicole Duggan. Elisse Fisher. Mary. Goodwin, Mildee Graves. Fannie Garrett. Clara Campa. Bernice Brennan. Lori Brown. Lotte Brown. Geraldine Ward. Leslie Brown. Emma McDonald. Jessica Mae. Emma McDonald. Jacqueline Giant. Marie Friale. Allie "How Come" Steppers Birch Williams, Leroy Broomfield, Harry Watkins, Harold Hunter, William Battle, Charles Walker, Charles Alfred Chester and George Walzer WINTZ'S SHOW THE GEORGIA Friend Tony, who is always a small group of New Mexico, who the weather is wonderful and business-like. The 14th and 15th weeks are the most popular event for the people, where you show up to packed houses. I am sending the popping from the El Paso Times and H must be the best time to see the New Mexico's club are feeling a little blue as I was a group of the first group of the group. It was the main time Sunday. En灌营(Blue) Wilson, who some of us have known for a number of years, took us across the city, and I was a group of the most popular of U. S. A. for a few hot minutes. I began to play the car, we were taken to the Foreign Club. All you have to do is to make you get in the door is tell the man your wants and he has your wants. I think he has to come to the club and one of the new people who are (Butch) Lewis, the president of the club, and one of the swirleful fellows we ever know. We are little Teddy Femster, who knows the life of the man. We are the only yourself. From the bar room we were taken to the dining room and cabaret. It was the most important, waitless, the time were the chalking. Winston, Mrs. Alberta Fullmore and Mrs. Carrie Caldwell. We were then entertained by the group of the group of the group and Mrs. E. B. Flowers, blue's singer and one of the best buck dancers I am here to the pleasure of seeing. And I am the best to see the group of the group for the night show in El Paso, but we enjoyed every minute spent in Juarez, the house and the club, and we were invited to the Aetna's club show and we enjoyed a few hours dancing. Monday night my old friend, Dan Daniels, had up to the time to go to the bar. We were had a nice farewell time. We shall never forget El Paso, the city of joy. M., arriving there at 6:30 p.m. When we arrived you would have thought Ringling Bros. was in town to see the people lined up along the walks. We got started about 8:40. The house was packed. The show went over with a hang. We are all looking forward to San Francisco, where we open for one week, Feb. 18. Measurements were taken in El Paso for new wardrobe for that date, as it is a new theater just opened and we are the first Colored show in it, so therefore Tony, we must look hot. My next letter will be from good old California. OVATIONS Reports coming in from the South show that the famous Whitman Sisters and their "gang" are making their present tour a sort of a triumphal affair. Inasmuch as the very best folks in the towns played are entertaining the girls and their clever aggregation in the most intensive manner. The girls carry a jazz band in addition to their company of 10 performers. The latter includes two new boys who are wonders. Little Albert Whitman Palmer, known as Maxie. Jr., is said to be the greatest entertainer of his age on the stage. This week, Lenox theater, Augusta, Ga. The Auditorium at both Atlanta and Savannah, Ga., have been secured by Maybelle Whitman for these respective showings. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AND THE ENCING M THE WONDER DLLC ORD ROSS AND A COM ART BUBBL ment-Catchy Music NOTE All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to insure publication. H. K. Felts, the popular manager in advance, has accepted a position in Production show, which carries 15 people and a band and orchestra. Address, 500 Pry street, Charleston, W. Va. Gray & Gray, with their fine novelty turn, are at the Star theater, Pittsburg, Pa. This week, Send it, Billy Cumberly, with the Record Break-ing the Columbia wheel, is playing the Casino theater, Philadelphia, this week. Among Darks, a famous conductor with the Comet, comes up with the show is a great success and is drawing capacity in Washington, D. C., Leon Genine, harpone, of Kalaamazo, Mich., is creating a fine impression in Mysterious Dilhard, under direction of Rudolph S. Schlosser, will soon be seen in his new novelty "Miracles of Jerusalem." A letter from a reader asks us, to use our influence with the productions later to have them bring back Andrew Bishop, Inez Clough, Evelyn Ellis, Ocean Diamond and others with written correspondence. Joe Sheffield's Revue is hitting them at the theater, Philadelphia. Pa. "Oh, yes." Anderson Brown, with the Tim loughlin, Dearser, Hallmeyer, Mk. Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Lone India Alley is now working out of the S. H. Dudley offices and says to the show head West soon. 1825 Seventh avenue Northwest, Washington, D.C. Riney Bailey, character worker, with the Densro Steppers. Is at the Ripley the theater Washington, D.C. Miller Jr., sent from his home in Nashville, Tenn. states that he is still engaged in the dairy business. We used to do it but of farm work, in the way of walking to the river age. He also sent a fine photo of himself and looks as fat as it is second edition of the Old Roll Top Desk Man. Tommy Harris sent a fine picture of himself, it will appear in these columns in the near future. Tommy is our correspondent with the Georgia Minstrels. The Melba-Moore Co., featuring Ernest Seals and Ida Mae Smith are playing the Disk theater. These Points, N.C., the present week. Send routes with dates. DeBonito & Baray, dancing female impersonators, are splitting the week between Cambridge and Annapolis, A. Annice Johnson's Klickerbocker Girls Co., is playing the week at Bessemer, Ala. Musical Magpies, the great Cleveland, Ohio, organization, are at the Prin McConnello the, Vertolloquil says that mail will reach him at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. The band, the Band Box Revue, is at the Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, Ohio. Exposition Four, with George-Booker, Common White, William Fountain and James Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Holland's Black Swan Troubadours, featuring Josie Mills, Blues Nightclub, at the Grand theater, Kansas Mo. Gentry & Gentry, the chapel, in New Orleans, La. Holland's Shuffle Along Co. is in North Carolina, playing the following pince this week: Henderson, Raleigh, Durham, Salisbury, Salisbury, Charlotte and Camp Rock. Seymour & Jeannene, fast workers and hops are spitting the week between Kayton Dayton, and Past Open House, Lima, Ohio. A. G. Field's 'Minstrels', with Doc Brown, the band, and Pitton, Pa., and Elmira and Binghamton, N. Y., this week. Mabel Reynolds, with Fisher's Fun Hall, the liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. Carter & Cornish, on Keith vaudeville, Ohio at the 105th Street, Cleveland, Four Dancing Demons, with Greenwich Village Revue, are at the Star Hall, the 105th Street, Cleveland, Gonzell White's Jazzers are at the Gavety theater, Rochester, N. Y., feature with the Jimmie Cooper Beauty Whitfield & Madelin, with the Stifling Billy Watson show on the big wheel, with the Olympic theater, Chelmsalt, Ohio. The Famous Chicago Novelty orchestra are at the Starland theater, Monroe. Johnny Hudgins, featured comedian with the Town Scandals Co. is at the Monroe theater. The popular team of Houze & House are at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. The musical team is Churchill & Davenport and Josephine Leggett. Bert Huse sent a fine present a few days ago. Bert Huse plays, with Leon Lonny Gray managing the stage, are at the Maco theater, Tampa, Fl. this wants to hear from Chinese Walker. WILLIAMS EATER MONDAY, MUSICAL SHOW DOW I Assisted by JERR COMPANY OF ISTS ING WITH— Whirlwind Dancing— FOR TWO Porsey Colston is playing the week of the theater, Gradol avenue, Detroit, Milch. Musical Byrons are at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Cal. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big timers, are at the Orpheum. Des Moines, Iowa. Winfred & Brown are at the State theater, New Brunswick, N. J. Forney, for the Procter theater, Troy, N. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great musical act, "Synnation," are at the Central Square theater, Cambridge, M. N. Chappelle & Stimme are at the Garrick theater, Chicago, Ill. Creole Coatlain is playing the week at Anderson & Golls are at the Fort Riley theater, Fort Riley, Kan. Riley theater, the Pantagres theater, San Diego, Cal. Mason & Bailey are at the State Billy E. Jones, the popular balladist, is featuring "Open Your Arms, My Alarm," the Gold Dust Exposition Four are at the Pantagres theater, Oakland, Cal. Oakland, Cal. Gold Dust Exposition, are splitting the week between Kenesha and Rachie, Wls. Exposition, on Monday at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, with their brand new show, on Monday at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, with their brand new show, on Monday at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, with their brand new show, on Monday at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, with their brand new settings. Evelyn Rudding, with the Broadway Memphis, Tennessee, the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Magnolia Brown has had hers sent to Cleveland, Ohio. 3643 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Brown & Brown, Whitfield Dancers, the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Wallace Trio are playing the Jewel Blaine & Brown, always on the job, have been playing a world of consensuality, Nashville, Tennessee, this week. Long & Jackson, who soon head cast, the Lyric theater, Los Alamitos. Cal. Gus & Harry, Cornet Phools, with the Gonzell Nite Co. on the Jimmy McGee Nite Co. for a week between Ethica, Elmrin, Binghamton and Utea, N. Y. Thompson & Covan, oft to a great extent, the Flubbush theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beulah Benbow has just ordered her hospitality to the Strand theater, Jackson- ville, Fla. The Musical Maggles are dividing the City, City, Mich., and Kingsport, Ohio. The Great Clemo, stage manager with the Lincoln Oasis, Shamik, Flip. Carter & Cronish, featured on the biggest of the big time, split next week between Schenectady and Amsterdam, N.J. Dick & Dick are featured on a good book by the author, a good book by Ohio. They were part of the bill which got stung out of their dough at Indianapolis, Ind., at the Empire theater, in Indianapolis. Harvey's Great Minstrels are playing the first of a two weeks' engagement to the Dougless theater, Baltimore, Md. Jirule & Violetta Howell have left the Laura Smith Co. and are doing the same thing with the guests of Wesley Varnell while playing Shreveport, La., where mail will be addressed to 146 Christian street. Ada Lockhart Booker, with the Silas C. McGarrigle, has been her care, her care, of that show, Pompano, Fla., during the present week. McGarrigle & DeGaston's Famous Ragtime Theater, the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Thurston & Briggs arise to tell the story of the Lincoln theater, 1331 East 15th Street, Los Angeles, Cal., now and all the time. She is with the McGarrigle all friends. She is with the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C., this week. The McGarrigle are featured on a good bill at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., the present week. Charlie Berry, with the Billy King nation address is 3143 Federal street. HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The biggest hit since "CRAZY BLUES" "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN, BUT" The hit of the Platinum Review on E "TAKE IT, DADDY, IT'S ALL YOU" Another. It's right here for you "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I D" Greatest song since "VIESTATION BLUE" Also, "YEAR AND YEAR," "DON'T W" BLUES," "FRANKIE BLUES." 30 cent PERRY BRADFORD 1547 BROADWAY JOSIE MILLE Now on Tour Heading the Black S Sings the Big No. {Four O'clock Blues | No. {Twilight Blues.} 14136 14121 P No. When I Dream of T I Don't Want You If You 14133 No. You're Fooling With the If You Want to Keep Y 14130 Now on Tour Heading the Black Swan Troubadours of 1923, Sings the Big Hits Black Swan Records Are the ONLY Exclusively Colored Records ETHEL WATERS, TRIXIE SMITH, ETTA M. WILLIAM H. FARRELL, CREAMER & I CAN BE NEARD ONLY ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS If there is no agent or dealer near you, send $2.65 direct to us for any 8 AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW ETHEL WATERS, TRIXIE SMITH, ETTA MOONEY, WILLIAM H. FARRELL, CREAMER & LAYTON GAN BE HEARD ONLY ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS GOOPER'S DOPE THE BLACK MAN From the sunny shores of Africa A man was stolen one day. He was smacked And carried far away. To this great land the man was brought Neath, cruel master's snarls and whips. He was forced to toll. Then the pen of Lincoln gave To him his liberty. That he be not a public charge. He was not a slave. He weathered each and every storm. Worked days and prayed at night. He was forced to attack a kick In each and every fight. He placed his name on record in The fields of science and art. Against the many obstacles that Now that U.S. constitution says. No slaves, each man is free! If that's the case, we are Wanted our liberty! We ask for no social equality, and that we are not. Just await with all this subterfuge. Give us what is right. JAY ELL CEE. WORKING New York—Ralph Dumund's versatility Perth Amboy, the first half of this week and will play the Regent. Battles the company includes May Barnes, Marion Davis, Edna Adams and Ralph Dumund. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE HEARD THESE? "BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Broadway OURS" "DO?"? QUEES? WANT NOBODY, "BIRMINGHAM seats a copy, or send $1 and get all. ORD MUSIC CO. NEW YORK CITY Swan Troubadours of 1923, g Hits When You're Crazy Over Daddy Please Don't Tickle Me, Baby Tennessee Blues You Don't Want Me Blues as Wreng Gal Now Your Daddy Home SMITH, ETTA MOONEY, REAMER & LAYTON. LACK SWAN RECORDS 45 direct to us for any 3 records, postpaid EVERY LOCALITY APH CORP. NEW YORK, N. Y. WORKING Exclusive Black Swan Record Artist ANNOUNCED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC TO BE THE BEST AND BEST COLORED SHOW SINCE WILLIAMS AND WALKER THE CRITICS SAY ABOUT "FOLLOW ME" Tribune—"Follow Me' should pack them or played." Afro-American—"Jerry Mills and Clifford Ross' science in constant roars." Sun—"Without a doubt the Greatest Show seen." News—"Best Colored show in years." American—"For Catchy Tunes, Mirth and Me' stands alone in our memory." Fender—"The Greatest Show since Williams." And—"No two-dollar show on Broadway contains the settings, gorgeous costumes or such as day." LOW ME" will play the following cities leaving Chicago February 5, 1923: PRONOUNCED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC TO BE THE BIGGEST AND BEST COLORED SHOW SINCE WILLIAMS AND WALKER WHAT THE CRITICS SAY ABOUT "FOLLOW ME": Philadelphia Tribune—"Follow Me' should pack them in wherever played." Baltimore Afro-American—"Jerry Mills and Clifford Ross kept the audience in constant roars." Pittsburgh Sun—"Without a doubt the Greatest Show seen 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 Williams and Walker." The Billboard—"No two-dollar show on Broadway contains such elaborate settings, gorgeous costumes or such dancing chorus." "FOLLOW ME" will play the following cities, leaving Chicago February 5, 1923: DETROIT, MICH. LOUISVILLE, KY. CLEVELAND, OHIO ST. LOUIS, MO. COLUMBUS, OHIO KANSAS CITY, MO. CINCINNATI, OHIO BUFFALO, N.Y. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TORONTO, CANADA VAUDRE OWL T 4653 SATURDAY MONDAYS SATURDAY Roberts & Dale Real Comedians SUNDAY CLARA Singers and B FIDDLEE Character Art TOM MIX, IN MONDAY AND TUE Two SELECT LON CHANEY, Thursday and Friday, NIGHTLY—BILL BE BEST ORCH VAUDEVILLE AT THE WL THEATRE 4653 STATE ST. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, MONDAYS and TUESDAYS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Berts & Davis | Green & B Real Comedians 15 Screams in 15 L SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 CLARA MILLER TRIG Singers and Instrumentalists Supreme FIDDLER & PERRY Character Artists, in a Neat Novelty —AND— TOM MIX, IN "FOR BIG STAKES" SATDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 AND Two Real Acts of SELECT VAUDEVILLE —AND— LON CHANEY, IN "A BLIND BARGAIN Day and Friday, Feb. 1-2, "BROKEN C LY—BILL BEASLEY'S OWL JAZZ BEST ORCHESTRA IN CHICAGO VAUDEVILLE AT THE OWL THEATER SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, MONDAYS and TUESDAYS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Roberts & Davis Green & Bailey Real Comedians 15 Screams in 15 Minutes SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 Character Artists, in a Real Novel AND TOM MIX, IN "FOR-BIG STAKES" MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 AND 30 Two Real Acts of LON CHANEY, IN "A BLIND BARGAIN" Thursday and Friday, Feb. 1-2, "BROKEN CHAINS" NIGHTLY—BILL BEASLEY'S OWL JAZZ ACES BEST ORGHESTRA IN CHICAGO VISIT THE NEW VINGENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcast THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLE A LINEUP OF SELECTED ART DANCING AND ENTERTAINING CLASS FROM 10 P. M. T. CHARTER and His Radio Broadcaster HIGHEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED THE UP OF SELECTED ART ENCING AND ENTERTAINING O CLASS FROM 10 P. M. T. USE AND AMERICAN MEALS Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS DANCING AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CLASS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. CHINESE AND AMERICAN MEALS SERVED THE SUNSET CAFE Chicago's Brightest Pleasure Spot SUNSET REVUE EXTRAORDINARY "GINGER and SPICE" UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF CLARENCE E. MUSE DINE AND·DANCE CARROL DICKERSON'S SUNSET ORCHESTRA NOW PLAYING FRANKIE JAXON, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class FINISH EQUIPED TRAVELER COLLECTS THE LOOP. 100 ROOM SAKES 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 SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 ESS AND PUBLIC THE COLORED SHOW AND WALKER ABOUT "FOLLOW ME": Safe should pack them in Mills and Clifford Ross kept the Greatest Show seen this show in years." Play Tunes, Mirth and Fun, our memory." Show since Williams and on Broadway contains such costumes or such dancing the following cities, february 5, 1923: LOUISVILLE, KY. ST. LOUIS, MO. MO. BUFFALO, N. Y. TORONTO, CANADA EVILLE AT THE THEATER STATE ST. S, SUNDAYS, and TUESDAYS JANUARY 27 Green & Bailey 15 Screams in 15 Minutes JANUARY 28 MILLER TRIO Documentalists Supreme & PERRY in a Neat Novelty FOR•BIG STAKES" DAY, JANUARY 29 AND 30 Real Acts of AUDEVILLE BLIND BARGAIN" D. 1-2, "BROKEN CHAINS" LEY'S OWL JAZZ ACES EXTRA IN CHICAGO DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO RADIO BROADCASTER BAND GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND SELECTED ARTISTS ENTERTAINING OF REAL PRESS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. RICAN MEALS SERVED U WANT IT— A DOLLAR BILL for a QUARTER COME AND GET IT JOE JORDAN and His "SOCIETY SYNCOPATOR LATE OF "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" COMPANY JAMES A. LILLAR THE CELEBRATED OPERATIC TENOR, OTHER HEADLINERS U WANT, IT— A DOLLAR BILL for a QUARTER? COME AND GET IT JOE JORDAN and His "SOCIETY SYNCOPATORS" LATE OF "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" COMPANY JAMES A. LILLARD THE CELEBRATED OPERATIC TENOR, AND OTHER HEADLINERS judicrous that the director photo-ashaped the stranger in action. The prize fight in "Putting It Over" is a veritable whirlwind. Earl Schaeffer wrote the script, and the madge as Bob Merritt, the challenger, have danced on the resisted ring before. They agreed to mix it—and mix it they did. Wait till you see that scrap. If you don't think it's great, you can use it. This great feature comes to the States theater on Sunday for the one day only. Don't miss seeing it. Louisville, Ky.—Prince Mysteria, the Mentalist, won a suit against the management of the Lincoln theater here. The differences were caused by the theater folks attempting to set back an engagement for which the act held a contract. The theater was forced to pay in full not only this particular turn, but all the others which were supposed to have worked during the week in question. The verdict should put a stop to the practices of some managers who pay no more attention to an equitable contract than if it were a mere scrap of paper, relying upon a passive disposition upon the part of the performers to get by with their dirty work, and Prince Mysteria deserves a world of credit for the firm stand which he took. Prentice Griffin asks us to forward his to 405 Hackey street, Newark, N. J. HOUSTON BLU N BLUES" at from STATE Famous writer of "Muscle one better with his new Boston Blues". ; you'll always find time new OKeh Record. One of These SELLERS — Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz Band — Tampa Blue Jazz Band — Contralto Solo—Piano t by Clarence Williams D BLUES—Contralto Solo companiment by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin E IT'S ALL YOURS— Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles Salto Solo Lizzie Miles NICKLE ME, BABE Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles DAY MORNING BLUES Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles THIEVES—Monologue Shelton Brooks* NTS—Monologue Shelton Brooks* RAIN—Contralto Solo th and Her Jazz Hounds* BUILD I CAN'T FOR- TES—Contralto Solo th and Her Jazz Hounds* Keh, Artists Neighborhood dealer WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert, 1054 Main Street. PITTSEBURGH— Goldman & Wolf, 1212 Center Avenue. TENOXVILLE TENN— Trotter Furniture Company. LILKINGTON, N.Y.UCKY— Candiota Piano Company 120 S. Limestone Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY— Iasac's Department Store. INDIANAPOLIS— D. H. Craft Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Sutu J. Brettley, 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.— Dixie Music Shop, 58 Lease Avenue. Dreazon's Music Shop, 480 Lenox Avenue. Melody Music Shop, 183 West 180th Street. The new OKeh hit from the LONE STAR STATE GEO. W. THOMAS, famous writer of "Shoals Blues", has gone one better with "down-in-Texas hit—"Houston Blues". Play it once, play it again; you'll always find to listen to this big brand-new OKeh Record. Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS 4663 10 in. 75c HOUSTON BLUES—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz HOT LIPS—Fox Trot Tampa Blue Jazz 8041 10 in. 75c SUGAR BLUES—Contralto Solo—Accompaniment by Clarence W. Sarra ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano Accompaniment by C. Williams—Sara 8040 10 in. 75c TAKE IT, 'CAUSE IT'S ALL YOURS—Contralto Solo—Lizzie HOT LIPS—Contralto Solo—Lizzie 8039 10 in. 75c PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME, BABE—Contralto Solo—Lizzie LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES—Contralto Solo—Lizzie 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THIEVES—Monologue Shelton B COLLECTING RENTS—Monologue Shelton B 4689 10 in. 75c THAT DA-DA STRAIN—Contralto S Mamie Smith and Her Jazz H WISH THAT I COULD BUT I CAN'T GIVE YOU BLUES—Contralto S Mamie Smith and Her Jazz H *Exclusive OKeh, Artists For sale by your neighborhood GEO. W. THOMAS, famous writer of "Muscle Shoals Blues", has gone one better with his new down-in-Texas hit—"Houston Blues". Play it once, play it again; you'll always find time to listen to this big brand-new OKeh Record. For sale by your neighborhood dealer CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch, 3863 S. State Street. Economy Photograph Repair Shop, 3863 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace, 8010 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. St. Street. ROTTER FURNiture Co. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Candiato Piano Comp. 120 S. Limestone St. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY. Iasca's Department St. INDIANAPOLIS— D. H. Hraft Company. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK Okel Recor The Re of Q PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH Records The Records of Quality ARD PHONOGRAPH OKeh Records The Records of Quality SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 An amusing incident occurred in the making of *Putting It Over* which tends to show the attempt at realism in picture making. An election speech was being made and a huge crowd of people were in attendance, most of them oracle-laden-mounted praises or the罐ker and his ability as a mayor. The noisy one was discovered to be an intoxicated person who had staggered and fallen, and he was lying to the he was listening to the real thing. The situation was so ST. LOUIE- Tast Time Music Company, $339 Market Street. St. Louis Music Company, Mid City. The OKeh Music Company, $508 B. Jefferson Avenue. DETROIT— Last Detroit Music House. Wilson Street. Kelody Music Shop. 1535 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND— J. L. Pickett. 4923 Scroll Avenue. Garden Street. 8756 Scroll Avenue. WINS SUIT EVERYTHING IS READY For the Opening Under New Policy of ASCHER'S PEERLESS THEATER SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 CLASSIEST, COZIEST, CLEANEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE PICTURE HOUSE IN ALL CHICAGO MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE SINGERS AND VAUDEVILLE STARS WILL APPEAR AT THIS THEATER FROM TIME TO TIME. WATCH FOR THEM NEXT DOOR TO THE ELEVATED STATION SUNDAY CLASSIEST, COZIEST, MANY OF YOUR FAVO POPULAR SHOWS AT POPULAR P GEORGIAS' HIT The Georgia Minstrels were warmly received at the Crawford theater yesterday afternoon and evening, minstrel fans getting their money's worth of fun and merriment at the opening performances of these ever popular entertainers. Chick Beeman, end man, is alone wearing a hat and hear. The same may be said of his co-worker, Tommy Harris. Both are minstrels of the old school and know how to keep their audience in an uproar. Unlike the Georgia Minstrels of former years, the interlocutor is now the master of ceremonies. He is J. L. Johnson and joins with his merry band of musicians to accept for new song hits, new jokes and fresh scenic effects the Georgia Minstrels are just the same and just as good as ever, if not a little better. Brown Makes Hit "Lasses" Brown opened the fireworks with "Strawberries," which went over with a bang, and from there on there were few dull mournings. The crowd-like mouth that emounds one of half a watermelon after pickin'nies have dug out the meat. Sixth among the end men, or merrymakers, as they are called, is Al G. Coleman. Vocalists are exceptionally good and their numbers are good numbers at last night's performance were "Silver Threads Among the Gold," by Bob Edmonds, and "Any Old Port" (bass viol), by J. R. Johnson, the interlocutor. Frank Kirk, the musical champion, deserves a "tin can jiddle" with a broomstick for a bow; gave a banjo solo, a takeoff on a Scotch bagpier, and impersonated Barnum & Balles' steam calope with a wooden instrument which he pedaled with his feet. They were their best in "Who's Who?" a funmaking skit, with one as a drill sergeant and the other as a recruit. The minstrels will give matinee and evening performances at the Crawford's shows were to capacity houses—Hal Kelly in El Paso (Tex.) Herald. THE PEERLESS Much popular interest has been aroused by the announcement that the Ascher Bros. Peerless theater, Grand and Oakwood boutielles, will open on Monday next Monday. For the enlightenment of the reader we will say that the directorship of this handsome house has been turned over to Alfred Anderson, who will inaugurate many and more events in the operation of the theater. The principal thing will be the placing of Joe Jordan's "Society Syncapators," the orchestra which created such a sensation on the "Strut Miss Lizzie" show. It will be a musical vocalist, is also announced and from time to time others from both the concert and vaudeville fields will be used as added attractions to the pictorial programs presented. First-rate musical girls will all times; three of our most polite girls will act as ushers and another will greet ticket purchasers with a smile in the box office. It will be something new and should gain the attention of the public. Give it the once over and get a line on it for yourself. PERFECTOS Looks like Kris Kringle never will stop doing his stuff. A few days ago what arrives but a "can" of the very same kind, a "can" of the sort and sent all the way from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, by Johnnie Lee Long, owner of the Shu Shu Shu Co., which is located in the Mason-Dixon line. Johnnie and his bunch are receiving great press notices all along the line and from what we have been receiving clever group designs of the good things said about them. Go on, Johnnie. Fiddler & Perry are working, are playing a couple of local engagements will soon start over the A. & II time for a trip to the Coast and back. They open on it Feb. 2. We told Harry Frickle that he will be working on Sunday the 4th, he will have to open on Friday, Smart Harry. 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 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Most Magnificent and Artistic Settings and Costumes Ever Used in a Racial Production NOTICE—ADMITTANCE ON MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 29, WILL BE BY INVITATION ONLY. TICKETS FOR ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES The Weeks Movies STATES—Back Fire, The Storm Girl, three days of Lights of New York and Plunder. Argentine Lova. Sunday, Dick Talmadge in Putting It Over. PHOENIX—Brothers Under the Skin, Dangerous Game. As a Man Lives, The Kidnapped Kindle, Courage, The Man Who Saw Tomorrow, Sunday, The Westerners. LINCOLN—The Jilt. Here Is Your Judge. The Jilt. The Grimo Devil, two days of each of the and the Law. Sunday. Final episodes of Men of the North and Richard Talm man Chances. VENDOME The King. Each of Broken Chains and The Man Who Played God. Sunday, start of a four of Tom Meghan in Manslaughter. OWL- Two days each of Thelma and Lights of New York. The Scarlet Car, Money to Burn. Sunday, Tom Mix in Sundays. Monday and Tuesday. Sundays. Mondays and Tuesdays. ATLAS- Two days of The O'D Homestead, The Sin Floor. The Primitivist Doug. Doug. Doug. Tuesdays. Sunday. Pearl White in Plunder. TICKFORD—Kindred. Courage, two days of each of the and The Hottestfoot, Money-Money Money. Sunday, What Fools Men Are. "SALOME" The Avenue theater opens again on Monday night. While the public in general will not be able to attend on opening night owing to the fact that the theater is not open for invitation only, we can all take a peek from them on and there is but little doubt that the enterprise will get the support which a thing of the sort so rightly deserves. "Salome" will be the title of the accomplished Evelyn Preer will be seen in the title role of the great Wilde play. She will be supported by such sterling and well-trained players as Laura Dowman, Sidney Ray, Solomon Lione, Monagas, Arthur Ray, Solomon Lione, and "The Chip Woman's Fortune," a one-act racial comedy from the pen of Willa Richardson will also be presented by members of the above-named east. The All-American Theatrical Society is responsible for the present engagement, which sends a world of finance and general support. Prices are nominal and the seats are reserved at all times. AVEN MONDAY UNDER AUSPIC THE FACE OF A GIRL EVELYN PREER The Most Costumes SEE THE FAMOUS Danc NOTICE—AD Oscar Wilde's Magnificent Drama of a King's Passion WITH AN ALL-STAR ALL-RACIAL CAST, INCLUDING A ONE-ACT COMEDY BY WILLIS RICHARDSON Presented With the Above Cast "ARGENTINE LOVE" In "Argentine, Love," the photoplay feature at the States theater on Saturday of the present week in which Marin Sals is starred, one of the big dramatic moments is when Miss Sals is Felicia, refuses to marry the man whom he has met, and asks her and to whom her father owes a good deal of money. Sooner than do this she decides to part with the jewels which were left to her by her mother. Matters, however, are complicated when the messenger with the jewels is held responsible for the killer's debt is still unpaid. Felicia does not know that the man whom her father owes the money is responsible for the murder of her messenger, but is led to believe that an American who is traveling through the city and who has been paying a good deal of attention to her is the villain. White Kinkald, the American, makes good his escape, it is not his intention to give up his fight for Felicha. The opportunity to get back into his home is a fete day, when she offers to marry the man who can ride her wild horse. Kinkald is a horseman of exceptional ability and when everyone else hesitates to try the horse he gets astute advice from his horsemen, he succeeds in subduing him. This arouses an arer all the more and she sends the old lover in search of him with the promise that she will marry him if he succeeds in getting Kinkald out the way. She heats for Kinkald in the morning and for her to marry the man who could ride the wild horse is only a few days off. On the eve Kinkald is captured and Martineus decides to take justice in his own hands and prepares to escape. Felicha learns of Martineus' guilt, of the way he paralyzed her father and killed the messenger, and with her men she goes to rescue Kinkald. Viola McCoy writes that Gladys Anderson is seriously ill in the Booker Washington sanitarium, New York City. Miss McCoy is rehearsing with a big act to open on the Kelth dance shoes. Miss McCoy shoe dancer, heads the turn. Mall will reach Miss McCoy at 142 West/131st street, care of Anderson. ENUE T 3110 INDIANA AVENUE BEGIN AY NIGHT USPICES OF ALL-AMERICAN T Oscar W SA WITH AN AL LAURA BOWMAN SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK LIONEL MONAGAS "THE CHIP A ONE-ACT ALFRED ANDERSON, DIRECTOR LETTERS Baltimore, Md. Dear Pal Tony: You hear from me and my husband. I joined the show at Philadelphia and everybody was very glad to see me. My husband is a student. Elmer Payne. I not quite a member of my old friends while in Philadelphia. Gertle Miller. Bille R. Johnson. I am a student of the whole company send their regards to you. Johnnie Woods is very sick with a very bad case of grip. All wish you a quiet recovery. Success to you. We are the Douglass theater, Baltimore, Md. Dear Tony: A few weeks ago you know that the Shu-Shi Co. is leaving Oklahoma and opens in Shreveport, La. week of Jan. 22. The show is affecting our economy and electrical affects and is making it hot for its followers. We also have a new supply of wardrobe. The lunch is well prepared and we send regards to you and staff. We would like to hear from all friends in and out of the profession. Los Angeles, Cal. Friend Tony: Just go and know how we are getting along. Well, we are still hitting them hard and making them like it. Have been here in town and out of town. We are booked steady until Jan. 25 around here. Will start back East Jan. 25, opening in Salt Lake in town and are at the Hippodrome theater this week knocking them cold. Crackshot Hunter is still here and making whole bunch jobs in regards to you. Keep a lone in your column about us. Dear Mr. Lancaster, Kana, from the "theater bug" to let you and the rest of the professor of the great work at the Orpheum, a week at the Orpheum. Billed along with Raymond Hitchcock of "Hitchcock Roo fame, they really got more appalled by the friends. Anderson & Golnes, on the Ackerman-Harris time, are splitting the Cities at the Globe and the Electric respectively. Unfortunate to say, we THEATRE E. --- DOUGLAS 9096 WINNING T, JANUARY THEATER ASSOCIATION OF CHIC Wilde's Magnificent D of a King's Passion ALOM ALL-STAR, ALL-RACIAL CAST, INCL EVELYN PREER SOLOMON BRUCE WALT ARTHUR RAY BERT LEON ROOKS MONT AND OTHERS ALSO UP WOMAN'S FOR ACT COMEDY BY WILLIS RICHARD Presented With the Above Cast and Artistic Settings an in a Racial Production ALSO A NEWS REEL AND A SCREAMING COMEDY COMPLETE CHANGE UNLESS OTHER COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY UNLESS OTHERWISE ADVERTISED did not get to see them as our people are "jim crowed" from these hours papers we wrote to you, we judge that they are hitting it big. We had the opportunity to go over to you and find that the manager, Mr. Street, has inaugurated a new feature, cabaret entertainment and other night events. Young, formerly with the Billy King "Moonshine" company, and Geo. Lee's jazz band as the features. The club, as well as the hotel, as all concerned are good in their line. Welf, good friend, I will let you hear from me again. We will do the same day make myself known to you and the profess. Wishing you health and success in the New Year, I am. Yours truly. "THEATER BUG." Fifth Street hotel, Kansas City, Kan. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 WANTED PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS FOR L. B. HOLTKAMP'S Famous Alabama SMART SET MINSTRELS JAS. H. RUFFINS, Stage Mgr. HIGH-CLASS SINGING and dancing comedians. One real blues singer and shouter and a ballad singer. Also HIGH-CLASS ORCHESTRA LEADER and musicians who double band and stage. Want people we can feature. Must be quaffled. We travel in STANDARD PULLMAN CALM. Eat and sleep on car. A real home away from home. See the theaters. Under canvas in summer. State lowest salary in your first. The following salaries are based on Debbie S Parker. Happy Howe. Tom and Amanda Scott, and others. LB, ROLLY SMITH, JENSTRELS SMITH, JENSTRELS Saturday, Jan. 21—Temple, Texas Monday, Jan. 29—Taylor, Texas Tuesday, Jan. 30—Austin, Texas R JANRY 29 CHICAGO t Drama n ME , INCLUDING FORTUNE" HARDSON s and WALTER WHITE BERTHA LEWIS MONTE HAWLEY NT IT— AR BILL CHARTER? D GET IT RE FOR JAN. 28 SATIONAL C PHOTOPLAY LIFE in WOOD" OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY ISE ADVERTISED Wealth and Beauty ---and the Law Sexualized Girl Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION Manslaughter WITH Thomas Melghan Leatrice Joy, Lok Wilson PRESENTED BY JASON L. LANDY THE masterpiece of the world's master- producer. A romance that thrills through scenes of riotous beauty. ARE the sons and daughters of the rich leading the kind of life that made Rome fall? De Mille shows you in this picture—the greatest he ever made. With Leatrice Joy the society beauty who sets the fastest pace and Tom Meighan the man who loves her. The strongest story, the greatest cast, the most lavishly beautiful production De Mille has ever had. A picture that shows where the present mad pursuit of pleasure is leading. SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. JANUARY 28—29—30—31 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st Block LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES PAGE SEVEN LL R? 28 in D" TLY B. lle's INighter Ighan Wilson L. LANOP ME Block T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 443-34 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-34 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. E. BUDLEY, 1354 South Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN RIELE, 4084 South Avenue, Chicago, IL. 2AGE EIGHT She Outdoes the Serial Thriller as Heroine in Picture "Manslaughter" The filming of serial pictures is regarded as the most hazardous type of picture making work. But Leatrice Joy believes differently. The charming Cecil Mills' accent makes it important before the camera under Mr. Declall's direction puts to shame all serial thrills ever experienced. Here are some of the hair-raising demands that were made to the director, Declall's slaughter, which comes to the Vendome theater next Sunday for a four days' run: To race with a speeding train, attempt to cross in front of it, skid onto the road, and crash into the meters of inches from annihilation. To drive a car at a terrific speed in attempting to escape arrest for speeding, skid into a turn and cling to the wheel as the pursuing motorcycle hurries across it to his death. To spend a week of working days seated between two full grown Bengal tigers chained at her feet while the camera of a Roman bacchus prepares to be tied by the wrists and dragged, face down, up a long flight of stone steps. To suffer painful burns on the hands and arms and filming a series of images in a real kitchen while simulating importance of the science of cooking. These were some of the thrills of the making of "Manslaughter. The preceding episode of Saturday Night" recorded Miss Joy driving a roadster onto a trestle and hanging suspended beneath it while a passing train crashed into the called car. As the series of the same picture depicted a thrilling tenement fire in which Miss Joy narrowly escaped death. KEEPS IT UP That "Liza," the great Miller-Pinkard show now the sensation of the city, deserves all that we said about it is shown by the manner in which we removed publication, keeps on harping upon the qualities of the work, and the following is the second write-up he has given on the show and when he pauses to comment on the entertaining line you may rest assured that that particular gas" must be hit with a gun. "However, leaving aside this important subject—Judge" is hardly the place for such serious criticism—I revert to my hitherto expressed conviction that the most amusing of the new music shows is the black-and-tan affair up in 63d street called "Liza." I have already seen it three times, which is something of a record for this blasic old bird. Forgetting Florence Mills Indian song, and the chorus number that accompanies it, at the "Pintation," the dancing in this "Liza" is so far ahead of anything else in town that the race is over. The white race, that is, when it comes to terpsichore. There is more dancing to the square inch in "Liza" than in all the Caucasian shows. The Negro is the true muscle show performer. He is born with all the talent for this form of entertainment that his white brother has to acquire by laborious practice, personal press agents and membership in the Actors' Equity association. The Negro just naturally belongs to the dance and tune stage. Its rhythm is his rhythm, its imuelility is his imbecility. Its loud color is his loud color. Without a dancing lesson in his life, without a singing lesson and without a come taller he can climb over the footlights and offhand give twice as good a show as his paler colleague who has gone through a whole course of Bisham, Fokthe and Finchley. I strongly recommend that my fellow members of the Knew Kyork Kbranch Kot Kthe Ku Klux Klan go up to 650 street immediately, take a look at these Negroes, remove their facial disguises and hang their heads in chagrin. MAIL RADIO ON THE PAN Foworth & Frances are a great hit this week at the Pantages theater, Sta. Mary's, in St. Louis, and in Minnesota last week. Just lamp what Walter Stainfield, the critic for the biggest offay paper in the town, has written about. "Foworth & Frances are two Colored performers in a routine of fast dancing. Their less colored brethren could be watching the showmanship while watching Foworth & Frances sell their numbers." That's it. IN PITTSBURG A letter from Arthur Ray, the musician, who has a bunch with the Black Miles, shows him the Miles, states that the is mopping up this week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, to hear from a good saxophone and clarinet player. With the trick are Gray & Gray, Byrd & Ewing, Ethel & Ewing, The. The musician to the Globe, Cleveland, Ohio, next week. Anna Bell Tucker says that she is in the land of constant warmth and that she will remain there until the ducks have made it, Natchies, Miss. 410 South Williams & Taylor are at the Prince Williams & Taylor are at the Prince thorax, Montreal, Quebec LETTERS New Orleans, La. Dear Tony: Just like New Orleans. It has been a long time since I wrote, so will spill the story. I am a manager of pool hall and doing fine. Since I sent you the doppel last time, I am pleased to be edited by Edwin Faun and Fred Rickleror. All show folks that ever played in New Orleans know Mr. Faun. He is a friend to every one and he can be remembered by one name of Beanny. He is a Race man. Anita Bush Co. played here this week with Boyd & Boyd and Clara Smith and partner. The whole bill was a success. They had a midnight ramble Friday night for offays only and, boy, you ought to see the autos lined up outside. Willie Jackson is entertaining at Tom Anderson's cabaret, also lda Cox. The Lyric cabaret goes under new management next week. Big Kitty Niles, who in private life is Mrs. Wyn is resting and some day hopes to return to the stage and, boy, I wish you could see the business this place does. It requires a large staff. Will tell you more next time. Your friend. ARTHUR WYNN. 1500 Iberville street, New Orleans, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Langston. Dear Sir, Just a line to say we are on the T. O. B. A. and considering all things we have been wonderfully blessed. I tried to grab all the fever-dengue, they call it, believe, but I have another name for it—that there was in New Orleans and vicinity, but was able to do all the work booked. Mr. Langston. Dear Sir! Just a inno to say we are all in Oakland. All of these things we have been wonderfully blessed. I tried to grab all the fever-dengue. I tried to grab another name for it--that was in New Orleans and vicinity, but was able to do all the work booked. I finally. MISS. MAYME BROWN. Jan. 22, Bijou theater, Nashville. TECB. JOE JORDAN The accompanying picture is a fine likeness of Chicago's own product, Joe Jordan, an accomplished musician, composer, arranger and pianist who moved to Chicago with the Strut Miss Mizzie Co. as musical director, and when that show disbanded he decided that the Windy City would be the scene of the Broadway limited to pull away without him and as a consequence THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Joe Jordan we now have him "in our midst," in a way of speaking. Joe was the first trap drummer ever carried as a feature with a road trip, and joined with the late and lamented Ernest Hogan and with the same aggregation was Harry Freeman as conductor. The balance of the orchestra were the regular theater lunches performed along the line. Joe stands high as a writer of songs. Among his successes we might name Sweetie Dear, Take Your Time, Pekin Rag Tennis, the song which "brought out" Fannie Brice, who latter developed into one of the greatest of all valuebille stars. Joe plunks an extraordinary piano and also scribes a wormy song, and is mixed with the producing firm of Ernie Young and with other interests along that line and in a statement made to the writer, the talented young man declared what it takes to make prosperity "mixed up in." Joe certainly looks it. WITH JOHN T Philadelphia, Tn. Jan. 24. —Heads Over Heels is” the name of a fine line of comedy and with it is a line-up of real Dunlair vaudeville. The acts include the Lew What is called “60th Century Jazz.” It is a swift moving musical comedy production containing “a dance with which the famous comedian has ever been connected. The Breakaway, carolina on the bill and with which the bill and so is the talented team of McKlesick & Holliday, in the laurel and the oak. Sheftell’s Croole Revue is the standout attraction and is going over for one of the biggest groups in his group is Ian Brown, Delly Jones. Mildred Smallwood, Theresa West, Al-Abdullah, Bob Williams, Bob Williams, Ned Davis and Joe himself. Ingram & Ingram, a clever comedian and Michelle’s Country Village The Standard has a splendid bill of wide variety the present week as usual. A new album, *The Gibson Trio*, featuring Baby Corrine, is making a fine impression and will be bulled as "Fun That Is Fun." A new turn is that presented by Andrew Coppe, a popular musician and composer, and the new is very able and at the same time popular musician and composer, and the new is no small ability. Jenkins & Jenkins, in a musical eccentric dancing turn, put together a new album, *Mia* have a handsome novelty which is far above the average. The show is completed by a new album, *Hoving* music comedy offering called, "South Sea Isles." C. S. CALL The fast working and clever team of Chappelle & Stinnette, featured this week, ripped down in upon us on Tuesday morning. As might be expected in a case of the sort both were looking like the same, they congratulate Chappelle on the wonderful manner in which he keeps his walking stick all polished up, but the rear wheels are still rusty. The server serves an awful hard snap on the back and a monument for her refusal to boot. The turn is creating the usual sensation at the Garrick. BELL & GRAY Boll & Gray have a company of 15 people who are formerly part of the firm which was formerly used as the home of a railroad president and engineer, and who are still stumps. This is Gene Boll and Harry Gray and their show is billed "Dixie's Train." Cline's Ten Greater shows. They are playing the week at Melvin, Ia., and all full friends in and out of the business. COAL COAL SPECIAL WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF POCAHONTAS AND ILLINOIS COAL. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR BUY. POCAHONTAS $12.00 Delivered Mine Run ILLINOIS $9.00 Delivered Lump, Egg and Nut YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY IF YOU EXPECT TO REAP THE BENEFIT OF THESE PRICES. PHONE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE Superior Fuel Co. PHONE MIDWAY 6050 OFFICE 6247 DORCHESTER AVE. YARDS: 42D AND N. Y. C. R. R. HERE AND THERE By "Gann" Report comes from the Frole theater, Birmingham, Ala., that the Great Adams, Erick Niko, later was a popular paper book of late, L. All well and good. He arrived and pulled one of those New Orleans stunts, missed the 2-day show at the right. He has ever looked, as I did, a good excuse, claiming his bike was broke. Mr. Hurry told him to be ready for the 4 o'clock show. He did two or or three hours. He missed the show, and walked out. He claimed his act was too hard to do four or five shows. Any time an artist will walk out on Henry's home could be right. I was a day out of the T. O. B. A. office, as Henry, Hurry is a prince. Bruce & Skinner, who were laying off in Macon, cla, re-plans for Great Adams, a small house of the most frequent of Sam E. Recin, the efficient agent. Colored folks are a curious nation of people with Lyric and Library Hijo. Birthingham cater exclusively in the gallery to Colored people, for 10 cents. Some of them are so dumb that he killed the only two men in the town's downstairs in their own theater, their Frolic, without being molested or "Jim Crow," where they could enjoy themselves at their own tree with light. He is like a chastalate. Mr. Hurry is keeping with the public's desires, had he kept the man in the back of the seat? 300 persons, and this is a Colored concern when he was left for 10 cents a wise showman and the Defender wishes you success as a showman as well as being a prince of a fellow, and the same time. Mr. Henry's Brown, the efficiency stage manager. At 51 theater this week, the show is Lonnie Fisher's Fun Festival, and the show is going over the it should be corking good, as we know Fisher to be a first-rate com, who has always filled his shows with good performers, as well as spicy materials. S. H. Dudley, your article that appears to be one of the best new TV shows in the year 2014, was timely. In each and every respect, and should be in such interest to people and I am sure it will receive just comment throughout the entire Colored show business. As an efficient comment writer, I have not the time to enter into any kind of controversy with various writers through these columns. My comments come direct from the audience. I write like they feel about an act of show, and not like I feel, and if I say a certain class of show is given, I have proof. I have lots of friends in the show game—some with good facts and some with bad ones. As I come across them, I regardless of our friendship, just how the are received by the audience, how I comment on them. Ensure your effective little compilations of Color, with hair and pumice. Tessentially, HENRY "GANG" JINES, 127 Chesnut street, Atlanta, Ga. BUSY MAX; Max Michaels, manager in advance of the garden of "Follow Me" company, now playing a record-breaking engagement with those who ever went out in front of a show. It is understood that this find is the result of over six months' consecutive work has hooking will more than round off the efforts of Mr. Michaels, who has more than proved that what it takes to make whole out of the chimney he has. ACT HITS Johnson & McIntosh are hitting them with a violinist. They are getting some wond- erful press notices everywhere. They theater, indianapolis, ind., last week and are bound to stand a whole lot of press. They are booked by the Fantasies agents. Honor Fred Douglass February14 Boston, Mass. Jan. 26. -The National Equal Rights League calls upon the Race in every place to hold public annual展览, and the Equal Rights Movement of the 160th anniversary of the birth of Frederick Douglass, chattel slave, self-freed man, anti-slavery orator, editor-publisher, account, recruiter of Race soldiers to kill slavery, adviser to presidents, federal officeholder, United States minister, premier advocate of liberty rights without regard to race or color. In honesty of respect for Douglas the league asks for a chain of observance by holding the committees, or the knowledges tinctive contribution to his Race's liberty and history was his breaking away from the larger light under the leadership and leading a fight for and and loading a fight for and at the lance itself on "its own hook." This principle cost him the most in sacrifice and struggle, and he did his best to move to Rochester and established "The North Star." To truly honor him an observance needs to be made, and this historic Douglas principle, "Who would be free themselves must strike the blow" which alone will give the place of his citizenship in the history is the foundation stone of the Equal Rights league. Hence it invites formation of branches for this and other Race initiatives. It suggests that all Lincoln observances be held Sunday, Feb. 11. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE NEWS A girl's band of 16 pieces has been organized here, under the direction of the Board of the Middletown Community band. The Progressive Saving & Loan association owns their rooms, 111 North Main street, Jan. 9, at which time they declared an annual meeting, allowing constitute the board of directors; President, B. M. W. Clark; vice president, Owe; second vice president, Darrell; third vice president, Minn M. Herndon treasurer, B. J. M. Morton; Cly Baker, B. Dillick, H. Herndon, Nollien Globe, Cloe and Dr. G. M. Calloway and Miss Helen M. Davis were quietly married at the parish church, E. Church, the Rev. Maxwell officiating. Akron Ohio Miss Julianette Allen won a $25 pearl necklace last week, given by the W. A. Frank Jewelry Co. The Akron January graduates from the high schools were Misses Margaret Sims and Rowana. Misses Margaret Sims and Rowana. Misses Lyles from South high. Miss Lyles is entering Akron university. Miss Sims will enter II-oward this fall. The Elks had a smoker at the rest last Wednesday night. Elmer Black and Raymond Brown won the high school in High School. Miss Elk and James B. Turner of West High are making a splendid record in their school work. Miss Geraldine Dyson, director of physical training at Sumner high. St. Louis, is fast improving from a recent operation. Rich and young agency organizer for the Chicago Defender was in the city last week. Miss Julia Davis of East Crozler street entered South high this week. Mrs. Merchant returned this week from an extended visit to the South High School. Miss Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Attorney Samuel T. Kelly and Miss Mary Bolar were united in holy wedlock before a few friends at the home of the ride on the River St. H. Jones's official. Mrs. Jullus H. Johnson of Scott avenue is visiting her husband at Syracuse, N. Y. Hamiliton, Ohio Mrs. Daisy Hill spent Sunday in Cincinnati, Mrs. Eva Works of Toledo and her niece were the week end gueats of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dora Butler, George Kinley, who is ill in Mercy hospital, is doing nicely. Miss Viola Simpson was operated on at Mercy hospital Friday. Miss Lottie Green was found dead by her father, S. C. Green at her home. Miss Green came to this city in 1917 with other members of the family. She was born in Pell City, Ala., and was 17 years old. She is survived by a father, S. C. Green; two brothers, Freddie and Albert of Hamilton, and two sisters, Mrs. Essie Jones and Miss Ola Green. of Detroit, Mich., and two uncies and one aunt. On Jan. 1, the 11th anniversary of the Second Baptist church, of which the Rev. J. F. Francis is pastor, was celebrated in the anniversary sermon was preached by the Rev. Mitchell of Lima. Fire visited the grocery store of S. Green last Saturday night, causing very heavy losses to the stock and fixtures. The cause is undetermined. Bellaire, Ohio Communion was observed at St. Paul A.M. E. church Sunday. St. Paul A.M. E. church at the second M. E. church Thursday. Mrs. Zella Meyer, arriving at church at her home on North street. Charles McCoe or Sunny McCoe at home on Saturday. Little Miss Margration Johnson is able to be out. Beauty Capito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ashtabula, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson of Kune, Pa., were visitors with their son. Manley Jefferson, for a few days, Wilson Hotley called on Erle, Pa., friends on Thursday. Mrs. Thomas E. Greene, Sr., who has been seriously ill is improving slightly. M. L. Jefferson was a Cleveland visitor Monday on business. Miss Gertrude Hotley attended Frog's fifth party at Erle, Pa., Thursday. Mrs. C. Underwood was called to Bellefonche, Ohio, on account of the death of her mother. Funeral services were held Friday. Mrs. Jerry Oakley was called to New York on account of the death of her father and mother. Mrs. Emma Lawson, who has been sick for a long time, is out again. The Carnival club are planning their annual party in February. Newark Ohio Carl Blackwell and Carla paid the thirty-five dollars for the day, Mr. Eduo Donno's sister is visi- tating the event. Carl Blackwell Washington street entertained Rev. C. L Nick and family, Rev. Trotter of 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. Store will be open for the next ten days: Evenings until 9 o'clock and Sunday until 4 p. m. Shiloh Baptist church and F. A. Smith, a graduate of Keenau after visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Iorace Farnsworth and Evelyn Smith, both states in the East. H. L. Solomon was a graduate of Cunningham is sick. Get the Defenders and read all the news of your home Lima, Ohio Tolsto Ohio Among those reported on the sick last week were Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. T. Ross, and Mrs. T. Tuesday club met at the home of Mrs. T. Ross, Jan. 10. The annual meeting of the league was held at the Grace Church. The Ever Reddy circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs. B. Castle Darby and daughter have returned from a trip to Chicago, Mrs. Emma Topp and algnon Walker, Mrs. H. Randall and left for a trip to New Orleans, La. for a trip to a Southern Illinois. His wife Mrs. Lillian Brassfield Bush, will leave for a trip in Southern Illinois. His敏ency organizer for the Chicago Defender, was in the city last week. Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Patsay Woodson, formerly Mrs. Whitehead, attended the East Ohio Baptist conference at East Youngstown last week. Buckeye Lodge of Elks, No. 73, will meet in regular session Thursday. There were a number of Elks from Farrell here Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Robson was in Cleveland last week. Mrs. Chester Williams, 619 Park Avenue, was hostess to members of the Golden Rod club Thursday. Three tables of cards were in play. Mrs. Ruth Parker, the hostess, served a dainty luncheon. Logan Lodge, K. of P, will meet Jan. 25 at Connell hall at S. p. m. All arrangements for the entertainment at Elks' hall. 220 West Boardman Street, Jan. 25, are completed by Miss Marion Anderson and William King, accompanist, under the auspices of St. Augustine. The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Here's an easy way to save $2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You probably heard of this well-known remedy at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep a cough at home, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. In a pint bottle, pour 2½ ounces of sugar-syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar. It will not never spoil, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every pore, and never spoils. It tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat and bronchial asthma, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, has been used for generation of biofuels, and to avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2½ ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absorbed nutrients, is standard. The Pinex Co, F.W. Wayne, Ltd. slick Miss Gladys Washington is among the pupils that will graduate from the grammar school of Henry O'Neill and of Martin street was injured on the shoulder when he was thrown from a steam shovel last week, while at work. chapel for the building fund, Mrs. Wesley Redd, chairman. Moses S. Ross, president. Frank Lincoln visited Salem last week. Mrs. Sandy Buff is on the slick list. Crumpler & Crumpler are now located in the building. Mrs. Sandy Buff is on the slick list. Crumpler & Crumpler are now located in the building. Mrs. Etta Morgan entertained the women of the Women's Home Mary's A. M. E. Zlon church and an election of officers was held. Belmont brunch Sunday afternoon and arranged for Douglas H. H. Covenant. Brunch is ill. Covenant. Judge No. 59. P. & A. & M., in metn In棠llentained her Sunday school Monday at Belmont Y. Mrs. Marjorie Adams is in Kinnie street. The Rev. Samuel Phillips preached at Jerusalem Baptist Hall. NEW JERSEY The revival which has been in progress since Jan. 1, came to a successful conclusion when the work was conducted by the Rev. O. J. Allen, A. B., minister of the First Bap. Church, and the pastor of Bethany Baptist church where the revival was held. The 20th anniversary of the revival was packaged affair. Thursday evening at the Capitol ball room. Dabby Martin and her 10 jazz tigers kept up a conference with the sweet music that was highly enjoyed. CONNECTICUT HAVEN'T I MET YOU BEFORE, ASKED COP? SEEMS HE HAD Mrs. Gordon of Philadelphia spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. B. Ward, and her sister, Mrs. L. Littel has been called to the best-side of his wife in Philadelphia, the daughter of the late Mrs. Littel given at the Hotel Provident by the Friends of Mrs. Walter Williams are glad to see her up and around again. A. M. E. church Sunday, Jan. 21, were well attended. Mrs. Collier held a dinner at the Hotel Provident last week. Covers were laid for 20. The banquet held at the Hotel Provident last week. No. 290, was attended by 150. Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.—That proverbial elephant with the wonderful memory of nothing but the Fourth precinct. One day last week, so the story goes, Lester gave Daniel Cousins, 1323 Huntton court Southwest, a prisoner was brought in on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and carrying concealed weapons. The man in blue "hit," "Ive got it." I arrested you nine years ago for holdup. Evidently Lester must be under the star of the mystic three times the Fourth precinct, Cousins, well, he's under the law. Associa. Conn. On the occasion of her birthday Mr. and Mrs. William Morton, 140解答ing the engagement of their acquaintance, the funeral was announced the engagement of their acquaintance, Murray Howard of 45 Wooster street, Ansonia, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham from an extended trip to South Carolina, Mrs. George W. Burr, 138 Division of E. E. Hancock, pink tea given by the stewardess board Clinton A. E. Hancock, finally, 9 Canal street, was a very successful affair home, 43 Wooster street. There is no apparent change in the condition of the funeral. The death occurred seriously ill for several weeks. The funeral of Ida May Jackson, the daughter of the New Haven General hospital was held from 2 to 4pm. Death occurred in the New Haven General hospital was held from 2 to 4pm. E. Fletcher, 103 Central street, Thursday at 2 10am. Fletcher, 103 Central street, Thursday at 2 10am. Fletcher, 103 Central street, Thursday at 2 10am. The Pine Groveemetery. The Rev. William I. Cousins of the Macdonald news to the Defender agent. That the American boy and girl would work together, whether they were at it or not. ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, stubborn ailments. is should take advantage of this advantage at once. He gives the care and attention the patient and attends the regular healing and cur- sure of the patient's blood, skin and pelvic life work. I work with people of the people of the nation than be- come a patient. I can give that I can give the best treat- ment and education. A. B. Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Fugene Jones of Wooster street is reported sick. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Russell street. Mr. Mack, who has a tailor shop in Allyn street, is at his Charles Gilpin Dramatic club gave a delightful sleigh ride to Burnside. His Charles Gilpin is now in St. Francis hospital. Miss Viola Webster of Highland street is visiting friends in New York and Mrs. Elmer Banto last Wednesday and left a girl baby. Mrs. Banto was Miss Roilani Johnson of Harrison street is DR. H. G. MARTIN H. G. MARTIN Chicago, IL. fair avogadro that I am mucrofaecal and fair avogadro that I am You Can Play These Immediately! "606" THE EUROPEAN REMEDIES "914" A REMARKABLE BARGAIN! Here's your chance to own a musical instrument you can really use. You can play at once and become popular at parties and dances. You can play at once and be the latest European linenation. A suggestion is to portel to sell at $2.65. Do you want to sell this handmade new phone to pay $75.00. No, you want to play $75.00. We make you own a phone. Administered intravenously for blood dissection involves the practice of medicine; diseases heterogeneous considered incurable are yield- able to treatment and certain types of treatment. I employ in my practice all the serious, intravenous specific remedies and the latest, and be given the best possible disease. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Assessment $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my office may not assured. No false hope or procluses. You pay for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. You pay for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. these bargains by return mail. Special Combination Offer-$75 for both. ACT AT NOON (9:30AM) or BY 11AM. THE BENSHKAAGO CO., Dent, 912, 512 Fifth Ave., New York 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It is a fair and square offer and it's on you to everybody. No matter who you want, where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the fall-size hair. I request that packages to mail me the actual cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hall is for written correspondence. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense, to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 31 1716 E. 19TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Gray Eagle ELCOP, KIDNEY CARE LIVER MEDICINE THE GRAY EAGLE MEDICINE CO. MASSACHUSETTS It is giving relief to thousands. Hundreds of people we will give relief to your money back. We will give you your money back. pure blood and to strengthen and invigorate the Kidneys and Liver. Life itself depends on the condition of your Liver. Try Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicines for $100 a bottle. If our representative has not called, THE GRAY EAGLE MED. CO., 260 RANDOLPH BLDG, MEMPHIS, TENN. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 PE-RU-NA Recommended by an Ohio Early 12.11.1900 W. J. Temple, 202 W. Central Ave. Delaware, Ohio, for five long years could not eat a meal without distress. His trouble was catarrh of the stomach and bowels brought on by exposure. Mr. Temple says:—"A drugsist recommended Pe-ru-na. I took five bottles and am a well man. While formerly I could not do a day's work. I now never become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the best medicine and tonic in the world. It is especially fine for catarrh and colds." The value of any medicine is determined by results. Pe-ru-na has been accumulating results for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Insist upon having the genuine remedy for catarrh conditions. Silky Black Sateen HOUSE DRESS Trimmed with Gay Flowered CRETONNE Regular Sizes 32 to 46 STOUT Sizes 47 to 53 For This SALE $2 49 On Arrival 2 for $4.68 This sturrier and model is available for arrver. Let me know if you would like to see it on the street wear. $5 VALUE Send no Money BUYER QUICK. Give your wish and this dress to your partner. Pay the arrver as good faith deseret. Try the dress in every way, return it in hand and we will ship it to you. Letters of satisfaction required. STARR & STARR Dept. 508, Chicago RADIO —IS NOT EXPENSIVE— If you plan to install or build an outfit, consult our RADIO DEPT. We specialize in construction and installation at lowest possible rates. All work guaranteed. Parts furnished at manufacturers' prices. BU-RAD ELECTRIC CO., 3451 Michigan Ave., Room 7 Chicago, Illinois WE WIRE YOUR OLD HOUSE For Electric Light and Fixtures ON EASY PAYMENTS SOUTHWEST ELECTRIC SALES CO. 5109 S. Ashland Ave. Phone Boulevard 3590 Ask for Kaplan or Swarts for estimates CallE.R.DYSON Oliver diamond safeware diana diana greene, Douglas, JTK WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELR of all kinds Oldest diamond saloonman in Chicago Diana, Dong, Doug, 258-820-8200 or WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. Representing W. E. BENCH CO. 200 S. State St., 60th Fl. All kinds toilet sets, silvery-etc., $1 down, $1 per week. Learn DRES. MAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING and PATTERN CUTTING Now New York-based dressmaking parlor or schools in their home. Complete correspondence contie with illustrator. Evening residence conge. Valentine Dressmaking College, 267 W. Washington Blvd., Illinois, Santa Monica, California. ARE YOU USING F. & G. HAIR TINT FOR YOUR GRAY AND FADED HAIR? It is not a dye, but a dressing to be used in the hair. It is a fine blend of which leaves the hair black and grey and has a pleasing and desirable effect. It will not stain, be easily tinted, and is good for Seal at once for a box. Large Tint 110.00- small size 80.00 F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 1226 West Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sixth and Seventh Banks of Egyptian Secrets Black Art and unused books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. B NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 NEW HONEST MINISTER RETURNS COSTLY BAR PIN TO OWNER Poor Preacher Takes Reward and Buys New Suit for Sunday Service Newark, N. J., Jan. 28—The extremely noticeable honesty of the Rev. Henry Purdy, pastor of a small Baptist church, came to the church when not busy with the work of his church does odd jobs around several Arlington residences, and he Stewart (white), a wealthy resident of the Arlington community, watched at $3,000. After three days Mrs. Stewart inserted an advertisement in a local paper for $100. The advertisement was read by the preacher, who a few hours before had found the beacon on a sidecar and carried it home, not knowing its value. The Rev. Purdy made his way to the brooch and received his reward. Sunday morning when he entered this pulpit the Rev. Purdy was all chased a new ministerial garb and, according to his parishioners, he preached "a mighty good" sermon "on subject 'Honesty is the Best Policy.'" BENTLEY FREED OF KILLING William Bentley, better known to his friends and the charge of homicide Friday by the grand jury of the city, knew all of the successful business men of Harlem, Robert Shields, who had clandestinely worked on the night of Dec. 24. Bentley went to his home, 47 West 193rd street, and met a man who was a position with his wife. A fight ensued, and Robert Shields, although severely cut, Bentley managed to draw his revolver, for which Shields, who died later in Harlem hostage, in Harlem as a man about town. STARTS LECTURE SERIES Hubert H. Harrison will begin a series of the board of education this Sunday afternoon at public school No. 188, January 11, and February 4. Harrison will be invited to the public library, alldesire street, Sundays, during this month and next, and will be expected to attend Times, and on Saturdays, "Literary Lights of Yesterday and Today." These events are expected to be well attended as an Mr. Harrison has set up a education for holding, his listeners spellbound. The education is only recent. A few years ago the lectures were extremely popular, and we will discontinue them during the war. PRESENT SAGRED CONCERT "The Heavenly Gate Air," a sacred mission of the Archdiocese of Lucas with rights reserved, was pre-commissioned Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the fire Sufferers' Newman. The archdiocese attended the procession amounted to $4. The affair was given to the Archdiocese of Piticaule. This plain but impressive sermon has been played over 300 times by the Archdiocese of Mrs. Lucas, accompanied by her bungalow. The active part in the scenario, and the company, left Tuesday, Jan. for the appearance in several cities and where they will be in South Carolina. PHIL BROWN IN GOTHAM Phil H. Brown, commissioner of commerce labor, was here last week looking after the final draft of his report last year under the direction of his assistant, Karl P. Hill. Commissioner Brown, it is expected that the survey, when finally completed, concerning the life and the mode of earning a commissioner, will follow this work here. It is rumored that President Harding will be the matter of solving the labor problem in the Virgin Islands. Should this work be completed, Commissioner Brown will be sent for a report. CRITICIZE PRESIDENT LOWELL At the all-day meeting of the Women's Christian church (white), held in the church parlor last Thursday after the service, he in barring Race undergraduates from the Harvard freshman camp, suppressed from its members. He oversaw the meeting which lasted the entire day, the work on a Race author. The second day, he Bancker led the discussion and was against the program of Race segregation among freshmen, which President James Meyer, at Cambridge, gave songs by Race composers, poetry by Paul Laurence Dunbar was 15TH INFANTRY NEWS The 15th infantry became a part of the 16th infantry on 15th August of the week. The 15th is now in a position to become federalized at such a time as the 16th is now federalized standard of 12 companies, and at least 780 men to the regiment. At present the 15th is way below the requirements. ```markdown ``` MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as a beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hareh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, 35¢; Qinasop, 25¢, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Green St., New York City. Mrs. Ella Byrd Becomes Wife of Wm. Foster Mrs. Ella Byrd, 206 West 138th street, left New York city, or Chicago, will be the real purpose of her departure from here leaked out when news was published. Mrs. Ella bride of William Foster, a member of the staff of the Chicago Defender, on Thursday evening, Jan 18. She was also invited by Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of the Metropolitan Community center. Only a few weddings did she receive a wedding diner was awarded in honor of the newlyweds by Mrs. Henrietta I. Lee, who has been like a mother to her husband. She will make their future home in Chicago. The groom writes under the name of Jul Jones Jr., and has a large collection of wedding dinerers of the World's Greatest Weekly. SOCIETY NEWS The second annual reception of the festival was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, recently. Enjoyable evening was spent at the membership social of the Y. W. The Beaux Arts Club changed the date of its initial entertainment from Jan. 25, Feb. 1 at the 13th Street Fair. W. C. A. Society was well represented at the recreational회 of William Service Bell, held on the night of the first day of the church night. Bell's fine baritone voice was equally pleasing in his rendition of French, German and English airs. Miss Beaux Arts was屑的 The plan, during the latter part of February and March Mr. Bell will make a show, to concert trip through the South. Mr. Bell was the leading society’s dancer of Prof. John S. Smith, are the Misses Ruth Bramen, Sen. Wilson, Mild-Missed Virginia, and Dr. J. J. Smoke. Mild-Missed Georgia, Hicks, Grace Le. Cooke, Hattle Reavits and Florence Williams. Mr. Mrs. S. Outterbridge, 142 W. 143th St., was celebrated their first wedding anniversary Jan. 19. A number of friends were present to help make the planning. For the first time of Mr. Mrs. W. E. P. and family of Georgetown, Demarara, British Gulana, S. A., who are making an extensive work through our business. The group will be held on June 10, 1975. Dr. Cox is one of the leaders of the Society of Business and Business and Mr. W. B. Abbott were the diners of the best of the Thousands. 244 W. 6th St., and Mrs. A. Grier, 151 West 140th Street, and Mrs. Catherine Youngblood were entertained at dinner Sunday by the Sunday News Lloyd, 55 Sister Street, Jersey City. After a pleasant stay in New York, Mrs. R. Red left Sunday for her home. Miss Joseph the Williams, adont daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Williams, 45 West 99th street, was married to Arthur Allaway at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian church last Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. The newly-weeds were at home last Sunday at the 99th street address. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks and editor of the Washington Eagle, was in the city last week for a brief spell. Oscar Miles, 57 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., was the guest of Editor James H. Anderson last week. Mr. Miles stopped at the Y.M.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Frank of Princeton, N.J., formerly of Troy, N.Y. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, 236 West 124th Street, last week. While here they also attended the grand Court of Galanthe session held at Lafayette Hall Saturday evening, Jan. 13. "Billy" Pierce of Washington, D. C. and his wife, Kate, are stepping out. He is stepping at the Hotel Dumas, 305 West 135th street. He is a surprise birthday party at 184 West 135th street. Only a few personal friends were present. Coverers were held for the evening. The guests were several of the evening. Brown of the department of labor, Washington, D. C. spent several days here last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurie, 65 West John C. Smith and his orchestra of 30 pieces, and the evening casino Wednesday evening. Fess Charles F. Collins of Chicago was a Gilbert S. Zackery of Denver. has joined his orchestra for the prominent soprano, who has been here for several months, will make this city thy future. Roland Hayes, the famous actor of New Orleans, will be at the lay Saturday, Jan 13. Mr. Hayes sailed to the annual affair of the Eagle club, an organization composed of male and female New Resistance hall, was a success. "Eagle"邮站 station in the city and a real old-fashioned evening was enjoyed. CHRISTIAN ARMY TO AID GIRLS Newark, N. J., Jan. 26.—The Christian Army of America, an organization founded by members of our group and incorporated under the laws of this state, will launch a drive Sunday to raise $20,000 with which to build a working girls' home and rescue mission. This organization, a little less than a year old, has done a remarkable work, which compares favorably with that done by the Salvation Army, on Christmas day over 400 persons were fed free and a similar number on New Year's day. The Rev. W. J. Thompson is commander of the organization. TWO WILL DIE FOR MURDER Ossining. N. Y. Jan. 26.—The new execution chamber in Sing Sing death house will be used for the first time when Henry Brown and Rutger Warder, a white prisoner, go to the electric chair. Warden Lawes announced last Saturday. Brown was convicted for killing Mrs. Anna Blaustein of 1053 Morris's avenue, the Bronx, June 7 last, while robbing the woman's home. Manhattan Marriage Harry Bruner, 30, 11 West 132th street, and Lucille Lobbins, 129 W. 132th street, and Jane Holmes, 212 L. 132th street, and Jane Holmes, 212 W. 132th street, and Jane Holmes, 212 W. 132th street, and Mattie Yick, 24, 8 West 134th street; William Ruth Perry, 18, 32 W. 135th street; Ruth Perry, 18, 32 W. 135th street; Julia Hodge, 22, same address; Edwin Soares, 24, 45 West 135th street, and Julia Hodge, 22, same address; Herman L. Taylor, 34, 124 W. 135th street, and Elizabeth Nelson, 22, Brooklyn Licenses Charles Simmons, 26, 1677, Putnam, avenue, and Alfee Johnson, 21, 20, N. Henry street; William Simpson, 23, 9 State street, and Catherine McCann, 17 7, State street; McDonald Glittens, 25, 575 Dean street, and Eunice Sealy, 21, 818 Dean street; Clarence Jones, 32, 861 Fulton street, and Charlotte Ford, 26, 161 Duffield street; William Monroe, 23, 1541 84th street, and Frances Vaughn, 20, 1067 East 82d street; Rich- and Scott, 25, 1045 Bedford avenue, and Florence Phillbin, 26, 251 Clifton place; Walter Price, 24, 289 Carlton avenue, and Genevieve Kenefle, 21, 54 Willoughby by avenue; James McPartland, 42, 426 Warren Street, and Kate McGee, 40, 310 Hicks Street; Edward Caffield, 22, 635 Warren Street, and Huth Anderson, 19, 627 Warren Street; Russell Harrison, 34, 280 Carlton avenue, and Emma David, 28, 269 Carlton avenue; Lester Wright, 20, 897 19th Street, and Carolyn Hughes, 20, 290 Myrtle Avenue; White Hurr Smith, 23, Norfolk, Va., Mar Price, 23, 440 West Ninth Street; Ralph Jackson, 20, 112 Marion Street, and Mamie Holmes, 28, 1669 Atlantic ave- nue. Mrs. George D. Pratt, founder of the Lincoln Settlement House for Colored People and chairman of the advisory board, died Friday morning. Mrs. Mrs. Helen Cruz, daughter of Mrs. Hatte Hicks, passed away Tuesday. Mrs. Cruz was caretaker at Lincoln house for three years and a devoted worker in all branches. Mrs. Katherine Fowler, White was buried from Calvary A. M. E. church Thursday. Mrs. White was born and reared in Glen Cove and was a sister to the seven Fowler boys of the 15th regiment. "An Evening in Japan" was very pleasantly spent in the parlor of Calvary A. M. E. church Thursday. The entertainment was given by the Women's Mite Missionary society. Yonkers, N. Y. A. Cook, 341 Prescott street, returned to the hospital after being confined there for a critical illness and is rapidly improving. A number of people attended the annual retreat in the fall and the new armory in North Broadway where the new armory in North Broadway was elected superintendent of the home museum. A party was given last Saturday evening in honour of John Lee, who was Marry's guest and guest of her niece, Mrs. Richard Riley of Woodworth avenue was taken to the hospital to be confined to his home. Mrs. Marle McCullough's Covalier street is in St. John's. Oleag N X George Williams, who has been visiting in Baltimore, Md., has returned home. The Misses Arise and Thelma Crawford and brother, William, have returned to their home in Lancaster. Miss Hazel Logan has returned home to Bradford, Pa., accompanied by Mrs. Louis Simmons, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elma Hohday. Orlando Warrick of Clarian, Pa., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barns. Mrs. Henry Brooks and Mrs. Charles Bird attended the funeral of Mrs. Elma Hohday in Bradford, Pa. Miss Marion Scott, who has been visiting Miss Lochree in Port Allegheny, Pa., en route to Jamestown stopped with Miss Mabel Crawford a few days. Jamestown. N. Y. The Rev. J. Andrew James has returned from Washington, D.C., to Zion School and is glad to have their teacher with them again after an illness of seventeen years. Emmanuel Baptist church has recently purposed a memorial to S. S. C Collins, and daughter have returned to Buffalo, N. Y., after spending a year at Jamesetown. Mrs. H. Williams is in Duluth Ferry, N. Y., for the winter. Marion Scott has returned home after spending the holidays with friends in Marion Scott has returned home after spending the holidays with friends in Hawkins has been ill for over three weeks with rheumatism. W. M. Wilkinson, Samuel Scott was one of the two Boy Scouts that passed the second test in Jamesetown during the 1968 Rochester N.Y. Beverly Ward, son of the Rev. R. M. Ward, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church of this city, won the honor of taking part in the annual Columbia university oratorical contest. His subject was "Our Political Prisoners." Mr. Ward is a senior at West high school. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones have been visiting in Paducah. Ky. - Mr. Jones has returned to the city. Miss Carrie Cody, 77 - Secretary who has visited in New York City, her home, has returned. Miss Hazel Cash, formerly of this city but now located at Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her relatives in this city. R. S. Shield, conductor of Shield's orchestra, was called to Syracuse on the 15th inst., on account of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Shield. East high school of this city defeated the Central high school in their basket ball game in Syracuse on the 19th inst. Cant. Howley Lee, Colored, was in the limbsight Miss May White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P., was the speaker at the Baptist temple on the 14th. Utica. N. Y. The Fureka Social club gave a stole ride party, and dance Friday well with his religious work in the second ward. Quite a number of Mrs. Florence Johnson has resigned as worthy counsel of Conquent court in her stead. Miss Lena Hardy of her stead, Miss Martha Hardy of the Utica is visiting in Hamburg and New York. Masonite friends of Quet recently on his election as eminent commander of Sir Samuel Freeman, an old resident, died here in Hamburg, an old resident, died here in Martin will give a dance in Liberty ball the evening of Feb. 4, Mrs.森, the pianist, and Blue McAllester, the dancer, with Bob Albright, played ball team game for Kirkland's Best Canada. Sam Johnson's Big Five bove the standard cafe, Elks headquarters, in Hotel street last week to the delight of a lunch, dancing, to the music of the Black and White orchestra, was Maze Robinson has given up her house in Catherine street. Herb Freeman is her mother's position, at the N.Y. C. station. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Benjamin Forsoll, who has been head of the city's city hall, has taken the head wail- tle of the city's mayor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. M. Eligant, 28 South Second avenue, gave birth to a twin at 5 a.m. Eighth Avenue, who has been sick, is much better, and Mrs. M. Elegant, 28 South Eighth avenue, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Nelson, 127 South Seventh avenue, church is planning for a great revival to be held shortly. The church is planning for a great revival to be held shortly. The last Thursday night was won by Mr. Gans, 436 South South Eighth avenue, is quite sick, Mr. Kelly, 161 South Ninth avenue, Mrs. Kelly, 161 South Baking company, Mrs. Ray of West Third Avenue, because of the illness of her mother. Syracuse, N. Y. RAILROAD KILLS MAN Newark, N. J. Jan. 26—An unidentified man walking in the dawn of the day in the D. W. railroad between 13th and 14th streets was instantly killed when struck by the Lackawanna express. The man stopped and picked up the body and carried it into the station, from where it was taken to Mullin's morgue. In the station, 45 cents and two keys. No other identification were found. "Y" PLANS DRIVE Plans are being perfected for the continuing annual financial drive of the West Coast and workers are being organized under the leadership of the various secretaries, and previous years are as follows: Total receipts, $7,139,645; for 1921, $3,821,681; for 1922, $3,858,672; as compared with 1921, $651,755. The surplus for the year was $1,648,014; for 1922, $658,823. The budget this year calls for expenditures of $7,064,844. To bring in the surplus for the year, $293,944 in contributions for the year. The various manners of the annual drive during the month of January in order to keep the United Street West 338 street workers hope to be able to make a full report at the united Jan. 38. C. A. Commodore hotel dinner. CLUB ENTERTAINS Making their annual meeting a 4 form event, the public club celebrated at their club rooms, 206 West 134th street, Friday, March 16, 2014. W. Harris, alderman of the 21st Assembly district, called the meeting to play the playing of the Charles L. Thropes' musicians. The West Harlem Glee club, in for a generous share of applause. Manhattac Mortality Annie Carr, 53, 137 West 141st street; Mary Pettiford, 43, 259 West 124th street; Emily Parker, 44, 26 West 124th Street; George Anand, 47, West 141st street; Florence Elizabeth Brown, 29, 263 West 142nd street; Charles Joseph Handley, 12, 2 East 133rd street; Brooklyn Delph, 11 months, 23 Adelphia Street; Margaret M. Matthews, 70, 17 Baltic Street; Pennie Green, 61, North Oxford Street; Ellen Shaw, 56, 64 Eckford Street; Henrietta Tucker, 7, 253 Gates avenue; Mary Marshall, 42, 456 Vanderbilt ave-Lemont Street; Philip L. Lee, 40, 457 L. daffron Avenue; Edward C. Martin, 56, 57 Stewart Street; Charles Walters, 59, 562 Prospect Avenue; Frances Wilson, 57, 583 Dean Street; Nancy Young, 57, 583 East, 24th street; Carrie E. Williams, 52, 1943 Dean Street; Mary A. Wood, 71, 479 A Quincy Street; Ruth Cal. and W. W. Green, 47, 479 Green Avenue; Sarah Bennett, 36, 35 Columbus place; Sarah C. Cann, 5, 5 months, 165 Clarkson Street; Mary J. Miller, 72, 228 Lo-17, 253 Court Street; William J. Green, 426 Clermont Avenue; Virginia Thompson, 35, 450 Baltic Street; Rose Clark, 55, 943 Lorimont Street; Elizabeth Thompson, 28, 152 West Avenue; Toria, 2, 2 Moses Street; Corona, 49, 456 4th Street; Corona. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the race should be divided into the law. It has a great effect on the state lives up to it and enforces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your rights. New York, Jan. 26.—The generosity of Sheriff Percival E. Nagle saved Jack Johnson from going to jail last week for failure, to obey Supreme Court order to pay $27.50 to Barney Girard, a theatrical booking agent, on an unsatisfied judgment obtained for breach of hearing. Hearing that a deputy sheriff was on his trail, Jack tried to borrow $27.50 from the judge, found him he was $22.50 short of the required amount, and the fall home gave when the sheriff dug down in his jeans and produced the $122.50. The sheriff gave the former pupil one $27.50. "I know you'll pay me, won't you Jack?" He answered in the affirma- BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Keen interest is being exhibited in the coming installation of the officers of the American Legion, Monday night at the Legion station in New York. George G. Bergen will assist in the installing of the officers. Fred Brooklyn Eagle and one of the best known writers in the country, will give a talk on "The Woman Cans," Miss Irwin Lamb will install the ladies of the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the American Legion, and the number of invited guests are expected to be present. Major Frank R. Chisleau, commander of the George D. Peale's Parks. William Lewis, 55, a world war vet, died on December 2, double pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted Sunday from St. Augustine, Georgia. Fraser Miller, author, booked the funeral at Jersey City, of which he was vice-commander, conducted the military green cemetery. Of Jersey City, of which he was home in Throop avenue and Auren Burst street, who was well known and a popular young man, he served as the commander of the department of ceramics at the iconic temple Saturday night the officers of the Admiral Phillips camp, commander of the department of ceramics, William Blunheim was installed as commander. Three hundred members of the installation, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed, a mother of Louis Thompson, 52 Montana avenue, Fletcher and Earl Hunter, brothers of Willis Hunter, have purchased from the Monsieur mousse with which they have entered the brothers are members of the Colored Professional Claudeffes club, and At the annual meeting of Nazaren church held last week the following officers were chosen: Deacons, James Brown, John R. Arrington; deaconesses emilit, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Mrs. Catherine King; deaconesses Miss Margaret Grant, Mrs. Andrew Balfour, Mrs. Abbie Holloway; trustees, J. E. Moorland, N. D. Johnson, Harvey Pettus, Albert Cowan, Jesse B. Webster; Sunday school superintendent, J. H. Winders, assistants, James Whitfield, Mrs. W. E. D. Robinson; treasurer, R. C. White, clerk, Miss Florence Baily; chorister, W. H. Taylor; assistants, Miss Mildred Drummins, William Brown. Visitors noted in Brooklyn last Sunday were Miss Grace Carter of Chicago, Miss Viola, Bibb of Manhattan and S. Griffin of Atlanta. The Hera club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Magill, 178 Macon street, Tuesday night. The club is planning a spring-d国防 PUT WOMAN OUT On one of the coldest days of the year, Mrs. Lucinda Thomas was evicted from her home to pay her rent. The Bethlehem Rescue missionary workers, 71 John A. Means is the president, heard of a move to Hariem hospital for treatment other belongings were taken to another hospital and until she is able to leave the hospital. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a door; all improvement apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longfare 8555…Adv. Sunday evening at Mother Zion church in Pittsburgh, Glubbman's irreplaceable leisure. A large gathering marched into the church, where the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion presided an excellent sermon to the church members. Mrs. Mary Jennings, 143 West 138th street, Baltimore, taking a drink and a meal Tuesday evening slipped and fell, severely injurying her. She was confined to bed several days. A special meeting of the St. Christian church last Tuesday night, the parish last Tuesday night. Assumably HI. W. Shields last night made it unnecessary to obtain the approval of the board of estimate for the cost of local improvement does not exceed $3,000. The amount now fixed is First Sergeant Jack Coleman of Company M, 1999th regiment, was awarded the weekly regimental marksmanship ribbon for his proficiency in firing at 39 feet range in Winniest, 22, the first, 17.5 score; Trone, 96, offhand, 82 total, 178. His nearest competitor was Battalion Sergeant Major James Jones of headquarters. Approximately 100 men are taking part in these marksmanship events. Benjamin Franklin memorial celebration held Jan. 17 at Pork row, the N.A.A.C.P. was represented by Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches who placed a wreath on his monument. More than 25 wreaths were placed on the state of Pork Row. With an elaborate program that included addresses, music, refreshments and dancing, the Appomattox Republican club celebrated their first anniversary Thursday evening at the room of the Association of Trade and Trade more. Short talks were made by the president, Col. Charles W. Filmore Hamilton J. Travis, executive chairman; Counselor J. Clifford Hawkins, former assemblyman, and by Dr. Charles Roberts, former alderman. Sara Frane Collie was chairman of the program committee, and Aaron Smith, director. On Sunday, Jan. 28, Grace Congregational church will hold a meeting at the Henssance casino for the business and professional men of the city. Dr. S. L. Johnson will speak and Mrs. Lall and Mrs. Blvd.� Hurt the solst. will render vocal selections. Services Will Begin at 10:45 a.m. Jack, Hatton went over the top Friday night at New Star casino, where a large crowd gathered to enjoy the evening as his novelty dance, a jazz-killer, much in the�ment for all. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed the Friends of Negro Freedom forum last Sunday afternoon on "Will White Nations Continue to Use Colored Soldiers to Fight White People". A. Phillip Randolph presided over the meeting. Mr. James Smith of stealing $40 from her home, 237 West 141st street, John Driver, 19, 270 West 141st street, was sentenced to the N.Y. City reformatory last week for an indefinite period. Driver confessed to the left: William Campbell, 29, 20 West 137th street, was committed to the workhouse for four months last week in Jefferson Market court after being convicted of disorderly conduct in suspiciously jostling persons waiting for trains in the Pennsylvania railroad Dr. Franz Boas, professor of anthropology and history, led Thursday evening. His subject was "Race Problems in America." The audience listened at the 135th Street public library. Among the recent additions to the library are the 135th Street Theater Play," The Second Bride," by Mrs. George Douglas Johnson; "Finders," by John W. Weast, pole, and "The Best Short Stories of 136th." W. Brown delivered a lecture Wednesday evening at the 135th Street public library on the subject of race, "under the direction of the Business," Edward E. Lee. 17 West 135th street, wife of Chief Edward E. Lee, Edward E. Lee, 17 West 135th street, wife of Chief Edward E. Lee, 17 West 135th street, residents in the city, is seriously ill at her home. The governors of the United Civic League held a meeting Monday night at their headquarters, flanked by the city for the new year were discussed. 135th street, was struck by a truck driven by John W. Rothomel, 153 Arnold Church, receiving a fractured left arm. He was taken to Lincoln hospital for treatment, receiving a fractured left arm. The truck was owned by the O. K. Furniture Co. of 429 Throop Oliver Pinks, 21, a seaman of the SS. Orientale at Pier 45, North river, was discharged in the last week when 1200th of the morning were sent to the port. During the 22nd West 135th street, during an alleged alteration on board the ship, William Weston, 26, 59th Street, was held for a further hearing when arraigned before the捕获. Smith was released on the week. Hazarding by William Phillips, 170 West 132th street, with having struck him on the head with a hatchet. Both men were employed in a bottling factory at 40 East 130th Street. Marion Howard, 30, 133 West 140th Street, is in the Tombs awaiting trial for firing a shot at Philip Armstrong, a detective of the Narcotic squad at 145 West 14th Street, and was indicted for assault in the first degree. The grand jury has indicted Ernest Warren, 29, 101 West 140th Street, for shooting Ren Ponteau, a boxer in the neck in the Capitol hillard parlor. July street and Lenox avenue, last July. After denying that she was guilty of netty larceny on a charge made by Etta Kerwin, store detective, at 133 West Road, was filed on trial for trial for trial in 140th Street, was held in $200 West 140th Street, and was indicted last week. Philip Giles, 40, 1 West 135th Street, was indicted last week for assault on the port. Of the 1220th Street who claims that Giles stabbed the several times during the early morning of Jan. 3 during a fight. The Fisk Jubilee Singers made their only New York appearance this season when they appeared in the Children's theater of the Heckscher foundation at Fifth avenue and 105th street last Wednesday night for the benefit of the work being done at the foundation for the less fortunate children of New York. Dr W. E. R. DuHolz spoke on "Negro Literature" Wednesday evening at the 135th street public library. A large audience heard the address. It took a jury in Judge Morris-Kocnte's court just one minute to free Jas. King, 29, 67 West 99th street, who was charged with assault in the first and second degrees on Herman Ternlund, Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Book by Irwin C. Miller. Music and song by Macroco. Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent. WILLER & ANTHONY, FRETTURO SAUNDERS GREENLEE and DRAYTON and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. LAND SOMEBODY ROBBED HIM, SO HE ROBBED SOMEBODY ELSE When Percy Morrison, 127 Ashland place, Brooklyn, appeared at police headquarters last Thursday to an- tempting a charge of burglary to an- tempting to rob the home of Josephine Potio of 180 Carlton avenue, the captain of detectives was sup- rised to see the man who appeared before him on the Tuesday previous, but in the role of a compliantan sentinel a man named Wpunk wom- he charged with robbing of all his clothing. When asked why he tried to rob the home of Potio Mor- rison the captain. "Well, Bryant robbed my home of all my belongings, so I thought I should get it back, and else's home to get even." Morrison was arrested by Patrolman Muchlick of Classeon avenue station. The Sick List Louise Sinclair, 2186 West, 134th street; Anna Pirk, 2186 Seventh avenue; Florence Gomez, 171 West, 133d avenue; George Dillard, 214 West, 136th avenue; Anne Hundley, 204 West, 137th street; Mrs. Anna Houston, 272 West, 133d street; Mrs. Mary Davis, 204 West, 133d street. 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 bus belt and sleeves, lined with Gaban cloth, shade tan. Extra value. SOLD ELSEWHERE FROM $8.00 Sleeve 30 to 40. Member size when coating. We will not offer anything for sale unless we are able buy elsewhere. 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 guarana and polyurethane. $400 PLEVENWEAR for $7.99 NATION SPORT COATS from rain and cold. It is rain- style. Just the thing for and all outdoor users. A LEATHERETTE COMBINATION SPORT COATS Sizes 35 to 46. Measuring size when ordering. Also send chest measurement. We will not offer anything for sale unless we are able to sell cheaper than you can. This Extra Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB FREE Staple for holding comb over lamp. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1. A Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding comb over lamp while heating. Price: $125 WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS NUTSHELL VARIETY DEPT. G, 2484 SEVENTH AVE., NE 1000 Agents WANT HAIR derful NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. DEPT. G. 23H SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Of the PRE-LENTEN SEASON OWN BY Dance Orchestra of 30 Pieces 10, 138th Street and 7th Avenue EVE., FEB. 7, BOXES, $4.00; LOGES, $2.50 JULIAN GARRETT, Floor Managers 135th Street. Phone Morn. 8180 The DANSANT DeLUXE of the PR GIVEN BY John C. Smith and His Modern Dance Or At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. WEDNESDAY EVE., ADMISSION TICKETS 75c. BOX MESSIES, WALTER SEARNEY and JULIAN G. Tickets on sale at Office, 135 West 135th St. The DANSANT DeLUXE of the PRE-LENTEN SEASON GIVEN BY John C. 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 MISSIES, WALTER SEARKEY and JULIAN GARRETT, Floor Massage Tickets on Sale at Office, 135 West 135th Street. Phone Morn. 8180 FRANCE, PARIS, THE BATTLEFIELDS, MONTE CARLO, ITALY, ROME, NAPLES, POMPEII, FLORENCE, VENICE, VIA ITALIAN LAKES TO SWITZERLAND, THE RHINE AND ENGLAND For particulars write FRENCH TRAVEL SERVICE Suite 306, 503 Fifth Ave. New York City civil engineer (white). Ternful said that on June 24 King attacked him while he was in company with a woman in Central park, and identified King through the bright moonlight that Ternful said was shining the night of June 24. U.S. Weather Forecaster Searr, testifying for King, said that the night in question was dark and no moon was shining. The Right Rev. Jgr. John E. Burke celebrated his 1st birthday last Monday. He has been identified with the missionary work among Roman Catholics of our group for more than 30 years. Y.W.C.A. ELECTS COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT FOR YEAR At the annual meeting of the Y. W. G. A. on Jan. 22 the committee of management was elected for the coming year. Emaa M. B. chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth S. M. Michael, vice chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth S. M. Michael, vice chairman, Mrs. G. Pleckens, secretary; Ms. Damese E. P. Roberts, Eva T. Partis, E. A. Johnson, L. A. Lillian A. Hortense Bowen, Mary Garden, Adah B. Thomas-Smith, Mary Garden, Adah B. Thomas-Smith, Pedro. New members; Miles, Alonzo Smith, Junella Bowen Dix, Emma Penn and Susan Peyton Worthum Mrs. Iamson has served as chairwoman for 20 years and Mrs. Scott has been its treasurer for 15 years. Scott has been the nationalation of Mrs. Nottle, Griffin as chairwoman of committee, wife of logen, a valued worker. 87 MADE MASONS Eighty-seven members who had received their first and second degrees in the mysteries of Masonry were raised to the degree of Master Mason Friday night at Harlem Casino, as members of the newly-formed Antioch club, Prince Hall. Free and Accepted Masons, David W. Parker, grand master of the State of New York, personally supervised the work. A PAGE NINIS The Sick List COMMONWEALTH "5" VENUS ST. MICHAEL'S BIG "5" Preliminary ST. CHRISTOPHER CUBS vs. THE VULGARS COMMONWEALTH CASINO Fifth Avenue and 133th Street SUNDAY, JAN. 28, 1923 ADMISSION 50 CENTS DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER THE HAPPY RHONE'S VERSACE NEW YORK ORCHESTRA $3.95 $5.45 AGENTS NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE BIG PROFITS are making big money in New York. are making big money in Apron. are making big money in 14 oz. Belters. are making big money in 10 oz. Rubber Belters. start in business for you- self. If you like, we will teach you the STAR Hair GROWER course and beauty culture of the beauty course by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture courses of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower course will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 25-cent box and it will give you a wonderful gift. If you will only one box and send 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's request. If you want an agent, that you may begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order, send your orders for teaching you the system. Send all moss by money order to the Star Hair Grower Mtr. Box 812 Greeners, N. C. PAGE TEN JOHN LLOYD TO MANAGE DARBY BASEBALL CLUB Bolden Shows Why He Withdrew from National Association by This Move By MISTER FAN The first real gun to be fired in the war that looms up between Western and Eastern baseball was fired this week with the announcement from the offices of Edward Bolden, secretary of the Hilldale club of Darby, Pa., that John Henry Lloyd, manager and shortstop of the Bacharach Giants, has been signed to manage the Hilldale club for 1923, displacing Francis, a friend. With the going of Francis went White, Haynes, Gillespie, Richardson and Downs, all favorites with the Philadelphia fans. The move was not a surprise to those closely connected with the game and hears out the statement in the Chicago Defender last week and at the time of Bolden's resignation during the league meeting that his intention was to build his club from players taken from league clubs, although under contract. This he could not do and remain a member of the association, as the association forced an agreement between all club owners not to tamper with or steal, entice or take away players under contract. The signing of John Henry Lloyd shows mainly Bolden's intention. There has never been any objective accounting to the fans of both East and West, but there is a strenuous objection to any league form that will be allowed to respect players' contracts. Without this baseball is doomed. It is Danny O'Brien's responsibility to start without killing the game. The big leagues tried it and found that they were up to it. The eastern league formed the two leagues got together and formed an agreement that is lived up to at the present writing. The National League Lord should fit to leave organized baseball. It should fit to leave organized baseball and his crowd have started something that they cannot keep up, nor can they succeed at what they have started. The National league will go on. The fans will continue to support it. The league has no possible solutions no possible thing other than they have arranged. The club owners in the position they want them in. If President Foster withdraws his financial support from the league or the association—up in --- INDEPENDENT QUINTET LOSES the Athenians. The defender dengel big five were, defeated by the Athenians of Hainfield, N. J., 13 to 19, and the Athenians of Hainfield, 24 to 16 in fayer of the locals. PHILADELPHIA X WINS Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 26.—in one of the fastest games seen here this season, the Borough A. C. quintet at Laird Lyceum Friday night 40 to 23. FREE TREATMENT The Electro-Medical Doctors is an organization of equitable Physicians, licensed by the State of Illinois. The object of this Free offer is to more rapidly acquaint the public with our wonderfully equipped offices, and to demonstrate our new system treatment with the very latest Electro-Therapeutic appliances, such as the Alpine Light, X-Ray, Violet Ray, High-Frequency, Auto-Condensation, Organic, and Biological. The offer is free of examination, advice and services to all sick, weak, disenant and discouraged sufferers. We have specialized for over 25 years in the successful treatment of chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Tinnery and Social Diseases. Early treatment often saves dangerous, expensive operations. Come join the crowd of grateful patients, who are flocking to our treatment rooms daily. Remember any time or effort spent for the benefit and preservation of good health is the best investment you can make. Do you want to get well No matter if other doctors have failed, make one more attempt; we are conquering diseases every day where patients thought they were incurable. We employ in our public hospitals the latest, and best services, by means of the most-known, Vaccines and Antibiotics. BLOOD ```markdown ``` If you are afflicted with Derma, Itching, Burning, Euphoria, Euphoria, Aren, Pterophonia, Tetter, Pterophonia, Sorea, Ulcer, Bills, Enlarged Glands, Falling Hair, Sore Throat, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Bone Pain, Catarrh, or any symptoms of blood infection, come to us for a blood test and searching examination. We administer "Gd" and "Pil4" intravenously when necessary. Don't delay. Remember, nerve is life, and the life of the nerve is the blood. KIDNEY If you suffer from Obstetrics, Frequency, Burning, Backache and Weakness of the Kidney, Hadder or Prostate Gland you may feel absolutely safe in coming to us for curative treatment. KIDNEY If you suffer from Ostrospermia, Backache and Weakness of the Kidneys, Hidder or another condition absolutely safe in coming to us. We are conquering the most every day, and know that we can make it possible for our Kidneys to make Micropernectine Examination and Kidney Care. difficult cases every day and know that they are important for you. Neglected infantile problems to tow inborn and fatal Nibble Com- promise and through Urinalysis when infections and through Urinalysis when STOMACH B If you suffer from any Stomach or Bowel Derangement, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Snor, A. c.d., Burning, Bleeding, Blowing, Pain, Constipation, Billousness, Headache, Burrled Vision, Intestine After Eating, Heart Palpitation, etc., you should seek immediate treatment. Don't depend on patent medicines to patch you up and affect relief. Come for an X-Ray examination, which is the acknowledged best aid to accurate diagnosis. Food impersonage digested does not cause any pain or blood, so that you become Anasemide-free weight and are debilitated in mind and body. We contend that nearly all cases of Gall Stones, Jundice, Appendicitis, Uber and Cancer of the Stomach and Bowels have their commencement from a simple Catfish of the Intestinal Tract, and that all these operations could be aborted and avoided but the patient received the proper medical treatment in time. We can aid you permanently of Vilex. Fiberite, Vitola and Hemorrhida without using the knife. NERVOUS P Nervousness is usually just a warning symptom of some functional or organic unalysis. Taking stimulants and sedatives simply reflect temporary, the competent display of the body's immune response, and once it is removed all reflex nervous symptoms seem vain. If you are nervous, irritable, shaking, restless, mordid, dependent, can't sleep, etc., come to an end and learn your real condition. We may save you much suffering and unhappiness, proving your life, and it you for business, society and marriage. We treat Neurils, St. Virtus Bane, Sweating of the Hands and Feet, Eileypay, Neuralgia, Lesomotor-Ataxia, Paralysis, Parasis and all applied nervous maladies by the latest scientific, approved treatment. Remember, our consultation and examination is FREE and does not obligate you to take any treatment. The heating and curing of our patients is our first and only thought; the fee is a secondary consideration. In this we differ widely from the grading physician who thinks only of his FIE and cares little for the welfare of his fellow man. Electro-Medical Doctors, 136 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. (Near Adams St.) (Entire Second Floor) HOURS: 9 A. M., to 6 P. M., Wednesday and Saturday evenings to 8 Sundays & 9 to 1 MISTER MAIL MAN, CAN I GET BACK MY LETTER TO GLADYS HARR? — I ASKED HER TO GO TO THE THEATRE WITH ME TOMORROW NIGHT, AND I LOST THE 50 CENTS I HAD TO TAKE HER WITH — EVANSTON Y TO PLAY THE 8TH REGIMENT FIVE JAN. 26 Next Friday, Jan. 26, Evanston's Eighth Regiment big five at the Eighth Regiment armory. 25th street and Giles Street, Evanston, featured this season. They have beaten the Yankees at Evanston, the Nexia American Legion in Ohio and the Indianapoppies at Evanston, the Grendelers victory over the Grendelers, by the public of a game well worth seeing. The Eighth Regiment big five is fed that playing on a large court such as turn the trick. One of Chicago's best jazz orchestra has been engaged for the first time at 9 o'clock sharp. A m. first game at 9 o'clock sharp. DOPING RACE HORSES By JULI JONES, JR. Doping horses became a fad at all New Jersey winter tracks. Things went from bad to worse and drew an element of the worst characters in the United States. Poolrooms wide open, the White Elephant right on Broadway was the Wall street for horse betting, gambling houses everywhere. From a gambling standpoint, New York was worse than Cripple Creek, Gutterburg, Clifton and Gloucester, the music for the merry dance. Monmouth park, Long Branch, was the only first-class track in New Jersey until Elizabeth and Linden cut in; then trouble began between Pete, Debby, the rowing kinsman, the lake Dwyer, the owner of Elizabeth track, that was the end of meing in New Jersey. The class of horses and trainers of the winter tracks could not make the grade of the big New York tracks; the change of things scattered them. Dope horses and dope shooters went everywhere. They had a little chance up in the northern part of Maryland, a little patch of race track, just across the line from Delaware, called Elktion, Iron Hill and Singley. This was the last rowing-up of the gang. All the best horsemen were done for the�. This made a pretty much of affairs, since one thought it looked like all the players and hangers on were dope fiends as well as the horses. Doping horses is a funny thing—when one gets on the inside and finds out a thing or two. First, doe never made a bad race horse a good one; from the best authority it was no use. Nobody but a crazy man would doe a two-year-old. It was only used on horses that could run to make them show their true form, yet the breeders feared it would finally effect the American breeding as some fools used in on mares that had little or no class as racers, but Getting lack to dome ring during the cold days of skiton for dog cat dome. There was no money to speak of until Saturn from Philadelphia and a good many from New York. On one of these Saturns best dogs around were entered. It was cheap dome player for a hundred miles around had a tip on a different charged beyond the limit with dope. A Wabbit were on hand with their money waiting for the fourth race. It there were more bookmakers doing business that day than ever. There were more final race, then business picked five of them were tried. The sixth horse was in there to fill in. One never looked like Sheephead Bay on Forturton, some good friend would whip to be on so and so; he is loaded to the limit a minute. Another tip would be given out that would make him out run a limited train. It seemed after from dope horse players the bugle was sounded for the horses to come to the As a rule, the horses fall in line behind another, walk quietly out of the waddock to the starting post, but this day the horses broke the rule. What followed would make a western round-up day and Buffalo Bills wild west soon, so that some of the horses were out of the Cabin. These were one or two things that went wrong—the dope-shooters either overloaded their needles or the judges delayed in calling them to the post on time and the Devil juice got to working its best. It was a disease of wild horses and wild men here, there and over. The only way to get out of the horse, the crazy betters got wild along with the horses when they saw their last dollar was gone. The scene alone would make a moving picture never to be forgotten. Horses threw their jockeys, got away from their rubbers and jumped fences. There was only a little one, one at a post, to get out of the excitement was growing: the judges did not know what to do. A gang in front of them out in the mud a half a foot deep howling to declare the race off. Another gang in the betting ring ready to murder the bookies if they didn't get their money back; another in the wild, who had to go to the ture their wild horses. To prevent a real plot the judges declared the race off and everybody got their money back. This affair killed races in the northern part of Maryland. Nearly settled races in the state—one of the oldest racing states in America. The outlook had all over America, except in Canada and Kentucky. The crooks began to look to foreign field to play their game, England, France and South America. Next Installation—"How the Americas Dopers Fell from Grace in Europe" **BOWLING LEAGUE TO START** On Feb. 1, the Chicago League league hosts the Viennese hotel alley. Teams are practicing each night and are in first place. The team is freed as first prize a silver loving cup. This will go to the highest point scorer of the season. Teams entered in the Defender, Viennese hotel, Illinois Center, and others are expected to enter before the opening date. The alley have been shaded. Friday, in a matched game, H. Anderson and Arthur Young, 450 to 427. 8TH BEGIMENT WINS AGAIN Saturday night the Eighth Regiment big five defeated the Englewood Cardinals, a team of former high school players, 27 to 20. The Eighth Regiment big five has been strengthened by the addition of Bobby Anderson of the Chicago Defenders, whose play featured. Eighth Regt. (27) Cardinals (20) Green,f 1 0 0 1 Legar,f 3 2 1 Niu,f 6 0 1 Bohannon,c 3 0 0 1 Eggie,tous,g 0 0 0 Eille,g 0 0 2 Anderson,g 6 0 0 1 RINGSIDE RECOLLECTIONS By TONY LANGSTON, who has witnessed more ring partents. These articles are written by Tony Langston, who has witnessed more ring costants than any other member of the Rae. The record of Jack Johnson shows three meetings with big Sandy Ferguson in 1903. On July 31 of that year the pair went six-thirds into the other two goes having taken place in Boston. Cal. respectively. It is of the first mentioned that this middle has to do it is the one of the three witnessed by the writer, and it was very popular to see a popular features connected with it which has been before and made before and in 1903. Jack Johnson before made the original match. In the first place, the original match was to have been between Ferguson and Jim Langston. The first failed to put in an appearance. Three prelims had been sent through and the club management was at all. The club was not able to see the program. It was decided to secure the services of Jack Johnson and emissaries were broadcast in an effort to make the group more�. ROUND 6--Both fighters stepped cautiously into the guson poked a straight, left toward Johnson's jaw. Jack,咬滑 "skipped" his victim's teeth, close to his terrific right to Sandy's jaw. Down before the referee had a chance to start a count. Johnson didn't give him a chance the referee gave him. He扣下 a blow to Ferguson's wind and the latter dropped his guard as a smashing right to the jaw. The blow was heard all over the chinies and Sandy took the count of nine resting upon one knee. He rushed into a clench to force him off and sent left and rights to his opponent's body and face. Everybody tore him in and sent left and right angle and when the floor sounded ending the fight Ferguson staggered to his chair shoved in by his second and fell saved him from the floor. The bell had saved him from O. The final bell ended the proposition, and he cried, Jack valuited over the roses. made it to his dressing room, took a seat, joined Griffin and the writer in the kitchen, cabby was driving his loot in the 11th street when the wicker, all of a different color, raised his hand as if to stop all conversation and sputtered out in a choke. "For the Lord's sake, stop the call," he said, when he had done so Jack stepped out, clapped his hand to his (Jack's) buildings. We heard him entitle several peculiar sounds as we followed him in the hall, where he learned what was going on we found that he was building with a conglomeration of black-eyed peas and "sliding" and ham buildings with a conglomeration of black-eyed peas and "sliding" and ham buildings with a 10-round go with the peas and pass the coming champion winning all. There is no record of Jack Johnson there, one of those "one moment" that another of those not so long afterward that Jack was able to win him, who allowed him a complete change of life. Kirk Griffin, mentioned in this article, is in New York City; Jimmie Ash conducts a pool and billiard hall in the same town in New York, and long ago passed into the Great Beyond. Tuskegee, Jan. 20.—The Tuskegee Tiger basket ball team defeated the team representing the Columbus, Ga. Y. M. C. A. in the gymnasium of the Collis P. Huntington building this afternoon by the score of 51 to 16. The Tiger quintet was led by Captain J. Dorsey. The Y boys presented a pass-in game that was dazzling and bewildering to the boys, but Wells and Dooley continuously frustrated their attempts at the basket. Captain Dorsey made 21 points. Neal his running mate added 14 points. Tuskegee-51. Columbus-16. Neal. H.P. Henry Inverness (capt.).....I.P. (capt.) (cooper.) H.P. Bailey. Wells.....T.G. (fate) Dooley.....R.G. Williams Iteferce-Charles Newton King. Timekeepers-Capt. Russell Smith and H. R. Owens. Scorer-J. Julius Flood. COMMONWEALTH FIVE LOSES Hotoken, N. J., Jan. 17.—The Commonwealth Big five of New York City were defeated by the St. Michael's team, 33 to 37. The locals led at the end of the first half, 25 to 8. WHAT NEXT? Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Jamaica Kid of New York City and Tut Jackson of Washington Courthouse have been matched to meet in a bout here next Monday night for 12 rounds. READ— TONY LANGSTON'S Ringside Remembrances Each Week in This Section NEXT WEEK The record of Jack Johnson shows Fusion in 1905. On July 21 of that year, Fusion won the On July 13 of that year, six rounds in Philadelphia, the other two goes having taken place at Colma and Colma, respectively. It is of the first article that article has to do, as it is the one of the three witnessed by the writer, and be featured in a peculiar features connected with it which have never been seen. year the pair had been Philadelphia, the other two goes having taken the tour and Coloma, Cal. I respectfully mentioned that this article has to do with it, it is decided three witnessed by the writer, and because there were pleasant hearings connected with it which have never been public. In the first place, the original match was to have been between Ferrell and failed to put in an appearance. Three prelimbs had been sent through and the club management was filled with the program. It was decided to secure the services of Jack Johnson and enlistresses were broadcasted in an effort. Get Jack Things had not been breaking so well for Jack Johnson. Two long months had elapsed since he had put the K. O. on Joe Butler and the small amount earned in that go had long since been spent. On the right in question there was a whistle in progress at the rooming house where Jack did his eating and sleeping. In the party was K. Griffin, Jimmie Ash, Ottawa Frieze and the writer. Jack had retired and it was about 10 bells when a cab drove up and there came a knock on the door and an inquiry for the fighter, who emerged from his room with his bathrobe wrapped around him. "Mr. Johnson," said the visitor, "Jack McGuigan wants you down at the National Sporting club right away. Jeffords didn't show up and he wants you to go on with Sandy Ferguson as a substitute. Don't throw him down now as he is depending upon you." "All right," said the coming champion of the world, "wait until I get my duds on." The fighter wasn't over 3 minutes getting into his clothes. He insisted that Kld Griffin and the writer accompany him and we piled into the This entire proceeding seems implausible enough to the rader, no doubt. But when you know to the right there is a black of Jack Johnson, but not done a black of heavy training for several weeks and that Sandy Ferguson was one of the leaders of the first time the first of the first, especially after a thorough course of training such as he had had in preparation for his go with Jeffords, it should explain that he was the first to be a bird in a tree. When we arrived at the latter's place, when we arrived at the National club, Mequigan met up at the same time when he was on a jockey that several handlers whom he knew well would look after him in his corner. When he held up three fingers to the end of the jockey's head, he added, "I would have been so smiled his acceptance—$300 for the go. At the time a sum of that sort looked about the place of the subtreasury up on St. George's Garden tree." Judging from the amount of applause offered, the spectators at the National club were�ed to be in the right. He told me, for he was a fine reception as he climbed into the ring. He didn't look to be in any too good condition. He was so much so much as he had that line was in direct contrast with Ferguson, who appeared to be trained to the minute. Sandy stood off the top of theۈrd's围栏. Two years ago, the new sounds in condition. At the time, John was at his best around the 1900-year-old jockey, but he certainly seemed as good as he did. His first time to be in particular for night. No time was lost in getting the men started and the following description is from the diary of the Jury. He was on the right for the Philadelphia. Item. of which Walter Schleller was sporting editor and who wrote under the nom de plume. "Slick." The Fight ROUND 1--The men sparred for a moment and Ferguson landed. He followed this up with a right to Jack's body and a left to Ferguson's. A dazen blows and as the men came to a clench next Ferguson is head back with a right to Jack's head on the breakaway and was carrying the CAPTAINS EAST HIGH 60 HOWARD A. LEE HOWARD A. LEE Captain baskettail. School basket ball hull. Rochester, N. X. and considered one of the best basket houses in the state. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Loses Dinner Between Walls WHAT NEXT? DAVE HOLLY Popular in the ring as a fighter. Popular out of the ring as a gentleman. HE fought JOE GANS 29 ter- rific rounds and later died through his life for a dog. BOUT DISPLEASES FANS WHO ATTEND 15TH INFANTRY SHOW New York, Jan. 26. Sailor Darden, and a knuckle knockout over Lew Williams in the last round of the scheduled eight-round bout, took the Mackay Eastern army Jan. 6. Darden, a typical infiltrator, did not please the fans in particular, worse. In the semi-final Jack McVeay gave Georgia Bush, a white boy, a boxing lesson, Battling. McVeay also gave Toni Murphy a likely looking lightweight boxed an interesting eight-round bout. The most popular bout of the evening, ended in a draw, after "Bad Murphy" saw Bush and saw a new Murphy lily name, had cuffed each other an interesting affair. The other won by the proverbial mile. The other preliminaries were hotly contested. WATCHING THE COREBOARD LEAGUE STANDING MARIANAO 14 14 .560 MARIA 14 14 .560 MALMENDARES 14 14 .560 HAVANA 14 14 .425 HAVANA BEATEN IN SLUGFEST Santa Clara Cuba Jan. 14 Santa Clara Cuba Jan. 14 Battery by Santa Clar. The latter club has been showed Triples by Charleston and Loptojo and the fielding of Warfield feature. The score: Havana 14 A, B, P, A, 14 Loptojo 4 12 12 12 Junquez 4 12 12 12 Lojas 4 12 12 12 Ousf 4 12 12 12 Matalvo 4 12 12 12 Marcelo 4 12 12 12 Marrabio 4 12 12 12 Qutanab 4 12 12 12 Qutanab 4 12 12 12 Pabonp 4 12 12 12 Hoylandp 4 12 12 12 Loptojo 4 12 12 12 Hervelp 4 12 12 12 Total 28 14 20 14 *Batted for Aroca in the eighth. Havana 4 10 10 10 Aroca 4 10 10 10 Three-base hit-Loptojo, Charleston, Two- base hit-Hervelp (2), Warfield (2), Ousf (3), Charleston (3), Galleto, Holland, Loptojo, Loptojo, Marcelo (2), Lojas, Matalvo, Galleto, Serrano, Stolen bases-Wardfield, Gonzalez, Double plays-Gonzalez to Loptojo; Loptojo to Hervelp; Loptojo to Holland; by Loptojo, 4 Bases on ball-off Padron, 2 Off, Aroca, 2 Off, Hervelp; Ganta Clara AR, A, H, I Mariano AR, A, H, I Mose, f Bamirez, f Teran, 2, 5 Teran, 2, 5 Omar, 2, 5 Curbaco, f Curbaco, f Crepach, 2, 5 Crepach, 2, 5 Marcelillo, 4, 1 Marcelillo, 4, 1 Hosse, f Parelct, 2, 14 Parelct, 2, 14 Bennham, 0, 0 Bennham, 0, 0 Pelpeo, 0, 0 Silera AR, A, H, I Mariano AR, A, H, I Mose, f Bamirez, f Teran, 2, 5 Teran, 2, 5 Omar, 2, 5 Curbaco, f Curbaco, f Crepach, 2, 5 Crepach, 2, 5 Marcelillo, 4, 1 Marcelillo, 4, 1 Hosse, f Parelct, 2, 14 Parelct, 2, 14 Bennham, 0, 0 Bennham, 0, 0 Pelpeo, 0, 0 Silera Total... 35 29 34 Total... 35 15 27 20 For him in La Plata... *Battell for the 1st. Santa Clara.....3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Mariano .....4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-base hit—Timeup. Two-base hits—Charleston 12. Double plays—Fernandez, to Cueo (2): Rios to Parrado to Marcelle; Cueo to Teran to Parrapelli. Struck out—By Boada, 2; by Perroso, 2. Bates on halls—Off Bruguis, 3; off Pedroso, 2; off Boada, 1. Jan. 15—At Havana: Almendares It. II. T. A. Ramos, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Ramirez, lf 1 0 0 0 Marras, 1b 0 0 10 0 Teran, 2b 1 2 6 4 Dreke, lf 0 1 1 0 Acosta, cf 0 1 4 0 Baro, cf 0 2 1 0 Cueto, ss 1 2 1 0 Hodgson, 2b 0 1 4 5 Creep, 3b 0 1 0 4 McAvoy, c 0 1 4 0 Fernandez, c 0 2 4 0 Forto, 2b 1 1 2 21 Parretli, lb 0 0 11 0 Herrera, ss 1 3 2 0 Medocera, rf 1 0 0 0 Lel'arsl, p 0 1 0 3 Boada, p 1 1 1 3 Fabre Total: 2 12 24 16 Total: 5 9 27 11 Battled for LePard in the plot. The home boys not started early in the game, but the floor work of Fial and "Specky" Mike was too hard for white boys not going. The end of both halves found the teams even. Hilton won the game, and saved the game in the extra period. Y. M. C. A. FLOOR SCORES The Interchurch league, which plays every Friday night, free to the public, the evening Friday; Lightweights, last Friday; Lightweights, last Friday; Pilgrim, 5; Pilgrim, 2; Betholm 3; Betholm 2; institutional, 4; (forthe) graves, 6; Pilgrim, 2; Lincoln, 16; institutional, NOREOLK CHIPS FLAVOR New York, Jan. 26—Kid Norfolk, light heavyweight pugilist, has seven years of experience who has been his manager for a number of years. Norfolk's contract exp- ence will allow Norfolk will place himself under the management of a well-known Harlem phy- sician. Vincennes Bowling League SEASON BEGINS FEB.1 SILVER TROPHY AWARDS Teams desiring entrance in League call H. W. Pitts, Douglas 0410, for particulars In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE The fans who attend the bouts at the game will be able to see Leroy Powell, former St. Christopher club boy and state amateur flyer, who will be playing in a great ovation when he was introduced to the fans last week. Junior boxing championships will junior boxing championships will be held in Squares Garden on Feb. 27 and March 24. The rosters represented are Pittsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia, Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis, Buffalo, Bridgeport, Albany, Montreal and Balcony Leon Monda has severed his connection with the Commonwealth basket ball team. A fine letter was received from George P. Moore last week, who at present is in the Army and would soon be back in Harlem for all the games. Leo Handy and Cecil Cook were the yard relay race for DeWitt Clinton high school at the municipal athletic games night, Jan. 15. Danny Colwanda and Danny Lee were club tonight (Friday) for 12 rounds of the Soldier Jones won from Kid Richardson in the second round of a scheduled game on Friday, the 1024 Medical armory last Thursday. The Blue Belt girls basketball team defeated the Jamaica C. (white) at A-12 on Friday night. The 1024 Medical armory last Thursday by the score of 38 to 4. The basketball team of Hoboken, N. J., will play the Commonwealth bive five games in the final day night. In the preliminary game the Vulcans a white team will play the Vulcans a white team. Wolf Larsen of Brooklyn and Kid Richardson of Albany next Tuesday nights would be light heavyweights. The Borough A. C. Juniors defeated Moguls last week by the 16th of Feb. Last Saturday night at the Y. W. C. A. the Blue Belt girls swamped the Y. W. C. A. girls to the tune of 37 to 20. Charence Sherman, former St. Christopher club boy, was the winner of the 1,000-yard handleup in the Fordham university games in the 220 Regiment army last Saturday night. His time was 2:22 2:5. "Stretch" Grant was the outstanding star for Stuyvesant high school men, high in the Stuyvesant high school. In another four-rounder Sandy Taylor had the better of Benny Ponteau. The Blue Belt girls will play the Y. W. C. A. girls a return game at St. Mark's hall on next Monday. BALTIMORE DOWNS INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Jan. 20.—The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.s five lost to the Baltic. Baltimore, Feb. 20.—Baltimore, Feb. 22. Brown, Poles and Harris starred for the visitors, while Long, Artis and Zeigler bore the brunt of the battle for the locals. Baltimore—39. Indianapolis—32. Poles—35. Harris (capt.)—36. Zeigler Smith—37. Graves—38. Poles (capt.)—39. Field goals—5. Brown, 6; Poles, 4; Hartle—5. Keller, 1; Long, 5; Ellen, 2; Zeigler, 4; Artis, 4. Free throws—5. out of 3. Ellen, 3; Brown, 5 out of 6. Time of high, 4. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143 57 THE RIMES MERCURY 18 The RIMES Regiment is the one fighting the strong Mercury quintet on Monday night, Jan. 16, per man to 10 Out Regiment, per man to 10 Regiment's passing game and the base's Frank Legare and Green features. Eighth Regiment (23) 18 Legare f 4 1 2 0 Glass f 4 0 1 2 Green f 4 1 2 0 Glass f 4 0 1 2 Green f 4 1 2 0 Glass f 4 0 1 2 Legeston f 0 0 1 0 Carsenst f 1 0 1 0 Legeston f 0 0 1 0 Carsenst f 1 0 1 0 Ellis f 0 0 1 0 Ow.Hans f 0 0 1 2 JOHNNY BROWN BUSY Johnny Brown, lightweight, who is to meet Al Shelton at the Gateway Athletic club in St. Paul on Feb. 15, is rounding into the pink of conditions by working out daily at Bill Jones' A. C., 29th and State streets. In meeting Shelton, Brown, is going up against the best boy the West has turned out. Brown meets Joe Smith on Feb. 1 at the Suburban A. C. in 10 rounds, and on Feb. 3 he will meet Joey Dalley at Peoria at the same distance. Later he will knock up with Kid Joe in return match at Casper. Wyo. Bill Jones is his manager. A few sparring partners are needed to condition Brown for his match against Lew Tendler, which has been promised in March. MYSTERIOUS GIRLS LOSE Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 25.—The Mysterious Girls five defeated the St. Mark's Lassies at Columbia hall last Thursday night in a one-sided contest by the score of 21 to 3. At no time during the game was the local team in danger. They will play the Englewood Lassies in Englewood on Jan. 27. SHAW BEATS SPRATLEY Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 26.—Henry Shaw of Detroit gave Bud Spratley of Long Branch, N. J., a boxing lesson in the first six-round title at Columbia, at Springfield Club, Thursday night. Spratley was down for the count in the second. CLEM JOHNSON STOPS WARE New York, Jan. 16—Ciem Johnson stopped Rough House Ware in the 10th round of a 12-round bout last night at the Brighton Boxing club at Port Richmond, L. L. Referee interfered, saving Ware from further punishment. N.Y. DEFENDER 5 TROUNGES CRACK OHIO WHITE QUINTET Xenfa, Ohio, Jan. 25.—Unable to fathom the airtight defense of the New York Defenders, which was of the five-man variety, the Famous Autos basket ball team (white) of Dayton has stopped in its tracks by the much heralded Defenders at the Rink, Jan. 19. The game was well played and was fast form beginning to end. For two or three brief intervals in the first half the score was tied, the remainder of the time the Famous Autos being in the lead by a small margin. The score was in the close of the first half, but the score was still too high for the Famous holding the three point lead. In the final half the Defenders staged a remarkable rally that enabled them to nose out the Dayton bunch by three points. The Famous had numerous chances but simply could not locate the hoop. Both teams found out that the ball was not going to be the next one. The Famous was difficult because of the guarding exhibited on both sides. The Famous Autos called a little conference but it did not work out, the close guarding of the New York gang being a little bit too much for the locals. Anderson was the big noise for the two-man team, which was the credit and Winters and Deronda were允然. Liant ball, Zimmerman was the high man for the locals with two. Although he had a little hard luck in his shooting he still knows how to handle the old pill. The defensive work of Solo was not so good that the team all the way, while the ball was high class all the way, while the score was well played, the score was well played. Famous Autos—12. F. Defenders—15. Barlow, Zinneman, 1. F. Anderson, W. W. Solimano (capt.) — R. Duff Solwitz (capt.) — Duff Kowitz (capt.) — Other Substitutions: Famous Autos—Kosters— Solimano, Mark for Zimmerman. Field goal: W. S. J. Choy (S. K. Kool), 1. Solwitz—W. 22. Anderson, F. (S. K. Kool), 1. Barlow, Zinneman, 1. Butler, 1. Referee—River- Dayton, Umpire—Rashford, Sower—Hoxwell. NEW YORK DEFENDERS LOSE IndianaPolls, Jan. 13—The New York Defenders lost to the Hedge River, 25 to 16 after the first half ended in a 12-all tie. The home club played rins around the visitors in the second half. The game was started on the 2nd of the snappy game they showed the effects of their long trip. Defenders—16. Indianapolis, 25. Saunders, F. Edwards, Harvard Elbong, Robinson Bath (capt.) — B. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. G. Field goals: Anderson, 1. Saunders, 2. R. Jackson, S. Hazard, E. Daniels Robinson, 1. Free thrower—Butler, 0 out of D. Hazard, 5 out of 8; Robinson, 2 out of 3. Referees—Dr. Ward Wilson. PHILLIPS WINS AND LOSES Phillips high heavies were beaten on Thursday at Tilden high gym, upsetting that the team was at the top of the first place in the central division of the High School league race. Phillips lights continued to win when in an overtime game. Landmark, out of 3. Newesick, sunk a basket that gave Phillips the long end of a 12 to 10 score. Tilden (15) Płokwyk, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Foster, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Gentile, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Pritman, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Phillips (12) Lostr, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Chapman, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Phillips, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Johnson, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Lightweight Phillips (12) Lostr, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Chapman, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Phillips, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Johnson, r 1 0 1 0 P. T On Monday afternoon at the Lind blom high gym both Phillips fives won, team must brace before it meets either Hyle Park or Tilden again. Chapman and Lofton still win. Heavyweight Lindblom (12) Ilyland, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Chapman, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Stowart, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Johnson, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Phillips, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Lightweight Lindblom (12) Ilyland, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Chapman, r 1 0 1 0 P. T Stowart, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Johnson, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Phillips, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Marshall, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Mullan, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Bullman, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Witkoos, r 1 0 2 0 P. T Wilker, r 1 0 1 0 P. T NASHVILLE "Y" BEATS WALDEN Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 26.—Local basket ball followers were surprised last week when Walden college was defeated by the Y. M. C. A., 17 to 9. Poole, formerly of Flisk, and Grant, late of Wilberforce, were in the "Y" line-up. Walden—9. Hinton. R. F. — Lee, Hmann, E. Roach. L. F. — Taylor, Poole, H. Roach. L. C. — Blackburn, Grant, Long. R. G. — Jones, Clark, Cummings. R. U. — Harding, Wright. Morehouse, 38; Morris Brown, 20 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 19.—Morris Brown university lost to Morehouse in a fast game. For the winners Captain Sykes and Bailey played exceptionally well. Captain Sykes was a tower of strength on defense, while Bailey scored three baskets from the floor and 12 out of 17 from the foul line. For the losers Captain Lee and Word showed to best advantage. Totals: 13 12 16 17 Totals: 8 4 15 10 Referee: Thomas (Clark.) Time of bat- line: thinkerpee—Dr. Jones (M.) C.) a. Prof. Mitchiel (M. R. U.) Scores: 8 4 15 10 SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 WHY DEMPSEY WON'T FIGHT HARRY WILLS Challenger's Manager Accused of Not Getting Busy After Articles Were Signed By WILLIAM WHITE New York, Jan. 19.—This year, from the way things are shaping up, will be a big one among the heavyweight battlers. It looks like a 1 to 2 shot that one of the contenders will at last get Champion Jack Dempsey into the ring. Another big question: Will Harry Wills, the logical contender for the title, get the chance? Frank Graham, a sports writer on the Evening Sun, in an article last Friday stated that to an impartial observer of the passing show it appears that Wills' manager is not quite alive to the situation. With Jess Willard being lionized by the Gotham sporting world, Floyd Johnson's spectacular victory over Bill Brennan at Madison Square garden last Friday night. Tom Gibbons and other lesser im類ies being spoken of, all of whom are here in the city, it seems that unless Faddy Mullins does wake up Harry will lose the chance he has been looking for. However, at this writing Dempsey has not yet shown on the scene, but he has his eastern press agent, Dan McKetrick, working overtime. In an interview granted a Defender receiver last week by McKetrick he said: "I can say that Dempsey is willing to Jack, Brennan, Firpo and anybody else. He's not trying anybody. His team has got some business, but he hasn't been able to do anything. Dempsey and Wills, for instance. Last year we signed an agreement to get Dempsey and Wills penned. Did the light come off? Where fault was it, ours? I should say not, because we have no reason to regret the match but we can't do everything the promoters get busy on it and they'll just about the time this interview progress from O'Rouke we landlady lambed us a "big ham" etc., but Broadway us a "big gig" etc., but comprued to what he said when an approach relative to a Tom Gibbons balloons this summer, where the Pole grounds this summer, where the door boxing. O'Rouke is the matchmaker. You should I want to match Gibbons with Dempsey?" he demanded. I will tell you what I will do. I will have a good purse for a match between Gibbons and Gibbons class. Does he want to meet him was the white-hat man's Meanwhile with Willard challenging Dempsey and the remaining second-rateers challenging each other and getting excited in their mad rush for the dollars, the next day, with a small and a large sale, overlooked by all. The actual trend of affairs will be closely watched by the sporting world, especially those in the "know all" class. For the length of time that the older life has supposed to have faded to its present level, the most very little press has been made. At only a few of the clubs have the promoters seen fit to put on Race and white boys against each other. One club, the Commonwealth, is in a Race neighborhood; the other is in a New York street, where it could took its fop last September; and the Rink Sporting club in Brooklyn, where a few weeks ago Panama Joe Gans, in behalf of Leo Flynn, his manager, was eleven a shot against Andy Kid Palmer, the Oklahoma cowboy. This is as far as the club's success is expected. All the clubs in the greater city take their incentive from Madison Square garden, where Tex Rickard holds the fort. Rickard, in a statement to newspapermen a short time ago, was of the first place in the world to have a second for mixed matches. All the old times remember the time when Tex would put on anything there was money in, but, my, how he has changed since he has been in New Yawik, Frank Flourdey, who is the first to have a second for mixed matches. It is a southerner, and it is the consensus of opinion among the stanch white sports and members of our group that he is "the nigger in the woodpile." Just so long as Tex refuses to admit mixed hours in the garden, just so long as he has a body of the smaller clubs follow his lead. The Harlem Citizen's Fair Play committee would do well to center their attack upon Rickard and Flournoy. A few of the sporting writers, principally George B. Underwood of the Telegram, Joe Vita, the Evening Sun, and Damon Runyon of the American, have for months made urgent appeals to the powers that be in behalf of Race boxers but to no avail. MORRIS BROWN BEATS ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 12.—Morris Brown's quintet won its third straight game of the season by defeating their ancient rivals, Atlanta university, on Friday, Jan. 12, by the score of 25 to 23. Two teams seldom play such a consistently good game. Morris Brown made five field goals and four free throws, while Atlanta made six free throws and two field goals during the first half. Atlanta came back strong during the last half, making six field goals and one free throw. Brown made five field goals and three free throws. The game was a the gurline the second half. Perry, Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 12, by one of the best, considered the most to be one of the best forwards in the South, was unable to ring many scoreors because of the close and effective guarding of Robby George, Morris Brown's diminutive guard. Word of Morris Brown was responsible for 10 of the 27 points, while Fleming followed closely with 9. Roberts of A. U. was their chief tally maker. Mortis Brown—27 Albanta—23 Flaming, I. K. 8 Roberta, I. 8 Bison, I. 4 Watkins, c. 4 George, I. 2 Clay, I. 2 Substitutions: For Mortis Brown—Dahlman For Athanus—Hill for Perry, H. 6. OPEN BATURDAY 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 Detroit 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 27, 1923 RACE TO GET BIG HOLD ON NORTHERN COMMUNITY Big land holders of Western Michigan and North American Homestead syndicate have been among the seven days, the outcome of which is the option of buying beautiful small cities in the central and surrounding the best farms and farming land. The same is in the hunter men who made millions in the dustry, but by no means as successful farmers. The syndicate syndicate. outcome of which is the option of one of the most soldiered in a city in the state, incorporated with some of the farming land in the country. The man owned largely by hunter and made millions in the lumber industry are successful farmers. A. Moore, Pres. that this rich territory has a way to support the state and country, if turned over for costless farmers among the Colored people coming this way from the South, is much of the feeling carried out of excessive aggression of humanity in many of the The state is also to classify and certify that betting had soil in this deal. The syndicate gets water power rights upon the fortune and biggie facilities of the country can be placed on the firm rich firms at the start so as to give employment to the men. The syndicate has put on a 2016 membership drive—benefiting every local member of the races to buy one or more memberships and pass it in. Never was a more wonderful donor experience and that at once before others come in and get what is first offered to them. We have a $110 in a short while. Men for commercial, municipality or the roster of those taking out memberships during this special time, take out better conditions of life, invest now and you make the most of them and better conditions of life. Invest now and you make the most of them. Personal gain and racial unity. Three millions are said to leave you to come to the western interior of Michigan. Now is the time to family. The old age adage "A sitter in time saves nine." Write us; make us; save us. We have homes in Chicago as well as in Michigan, that we so proud at a very low rate. We also盟盟 property of all members, want in city, or country, even down to a room. Let us hear you and Syndicate. 315 South State street, Chicago, Ill.—Advertisement. SOCIETY TO HUNT HORSE THIEVES STOPS BUSINESS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 26—There are few new horses threses, so the Society for the Detection of Horse Threses of the towns of Climax and New York has depleted. By a vote of 25 to 4 the members have concluded to discontinue the exciting activity of chasing bob and daring horse threses. A sum of $405 in the treasury is to be divided among the members. The society in over 60 years old and for many years gave valuable service in running down horse threses, a thriving industry. George Henry Schultz has served as treasurer of the organization, which has been president for 23 years. Much sentiment was connected with the organization, and the four members were vigorously opposed to disbanding. LOST RELATIVES Will tolerate of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo. Mar. 30, Brock Island dining car department. May 31, 2015, drifted to New York, drafted by the service, kindly communicate with A. B. box, I. defender* important information (if). MATT BELL Want to know whereabouts of Martha Kay, the last head of her Ky. School, communications to his mother, Ms. Amelia Bush, 21 Project street, Fall River WILLIAM WHITE Will William White, formerly of 3225 Indiana avenue, or anyone known by that name, American Red Cross, 162 East 25th street. FRANK AND JOSEPH KORRIS Frank and Joseph Korris is kindly commemorate with Charles Hunt, 101 West Ninth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. MISS FLORENCE JOHNSON Miss Florence Johnson, manioner, is head of in Chicago, living on Walsh 215 East Front street, Cincinnati, Mont CLEM BENSON Anyone knowing whereabouts of Chen Benson, formerly in the transfer business in Chicago, please notify his brother, Frank Benson, 1516 West Cedar Street, Mississa, Mont. Reward. MARTHA AND RACHEL BRENT Want to know the whereabouts of Martha, Rachel, Joseph, Charlie Trent, Perthia, Lillie, Henry, Joe, Ceel, Jane and George Iains. Kindly notify Mrs. Betha Clenoms, now blind, 1259 Henton Street, Detroit, Mich. LEWIS BROWN Want to know whereabouts of my medical MD, about 26 years old, or more age, at that time 27 years of age. Light comfort. Marta Maria Brown Murray, 70 Lafayette street, Cape May, N. J. **AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL** The Rece Automobile Hospital, 101 Any symptoms of distress, don't delay get hurt, and avoid a long slope of the export automobile surgeon. He can be calimed in auto surgery, and is prepared to handle any case, recounts of his personal supervision. He is able to change a car used when your car is diminished it feeds and acts like new. Ambulance service can be used to estimate on repair charges a used car, turn in your old car on a new vehicle to estimate on repair charges Charles Reese first. Being in touch with your car, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on repair charges. He can storage leaves, with or without new and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory, 472, or Marta Maria Brown Murray, 70 Lafayette street, Cape May, N. J. School Boys Everywhere deliver copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to each school where they can earn good money each week. For full details write to Circulation De- fender, 485 Indiana avenue. *[ADVERTISMENTS] In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Bertha Holmes, who passed away four years ago, Jan. 26, 1919. Darling mother, love you, miss you. In loving memory of our mother, Mrs Virginia Franklin, who died Jan. 27, 2012. Today our minds go old and our hearts go young. And our hearts are filled with bitter Ullu we answer the wanderer of the sky, and he gains in that peaceful home on high. In that prefected arms, where you wait outside, you live beneath the sky. —Your loving daughters. In memory of Leroy Farrell, who died Loved you, miss you and want you so brothers and uncles, daughters and sisters In soil and loving memory of my wife, who passed away four years ago with passed away four years ago "We who loved you you sadly miss you."—Loving wife and children. In memory of William W. Hampton, who lived his life four years ago, Jan. 17, 1814. He loved her deeply. He loved her bound the heart. "His hard, so hard, to speak the word of God." Sandy missed by Mrs. Coriella Hamilton, and mother, Mrs. C. Lieo, who was called to red Jan. 18. Devoted daughter, Mary, cherished church his memory—Eva and Wade Lee. Sarvel to the memory of Mrs. Susan Ellen Drur, who passed away at Dewey, Iowa, on January 1928. Her life-long friend, Nettie Gepp Speedy. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ellen Drur, who passed away at Dewey, Iowa, on January 1928. Her life-long friend, Nettie Gepp Speedy. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ellen Drur, who passed away at Dewey, Iowa, on January 1928. Her life-long friend, Nettie Gepp Speedy. In our hearts there comes a longing. Your loving heart has ceased to beat. You had a kind word for everyone. But now you are gone. Mary Ellen Drur, Marilyn and Robert Davis. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank the many friends who helped the illness and death of John B. Gods, organizer of the American Waldorf School at $360 million avenue, and John and sister, Wynna Mickleman. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during our time at Waldorf School. We holded sister and auntie, Aile Yarwood—Mrs. C. T. Thompson and auntie, W. C. Grassman for our many friends for their kindness, illness and death of our dear husband and sister. We also thank Mr. Bryant and the Rev. Grassman for their consulting reverence, No. 42, and Mr. Cyrus and his able aides. We also thank Mrs. Jester, wife, and Mrs. Jester, sister. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8285 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD - PASSENGER, JUST TIB THING FOR THE ORIGINAL PAPER, SALE GOOD FANTASTIC AND RARE LAZYER mates and a free book on the 3500; some b�语, so art quick. E. & G. Motor & Book Co., 450 Slipwood Way Energies, Tsun. - DEFENDER WANT ADS PERSONAL to influence and control persons with whom you are interested; to have luck in your business, domestic, social and love affairs; overcome fear and worry, or enjoy better health. If you believe there are unusual and insipdictions conditions silently and slowly working against you; annoyed by strange spells and seemingly unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs seem to be going backward instead of forward and you are seeking a solution of your perplexing situation, then write to this beloved woman. Do not send her any money or postage stamps unless you wish to of your own free will. Your case will receive prompt, sympathetic and confidential attention. GRACE GRAY DE LONG. 420 West Wayne St. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA NOTE: For many, many years Grace Gray De Long has been helping men and women effectively to apply mental laws to future betterment. 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No more specialists' fees. No more experts for traveling in health. No more people for the people learning, nutriting, seat/leg, when you live every day. With the use of these laws you may throw away your sickness, weakness and impotence and be visible, elegible and freestable. The law is also a law that is the only law to guide people and to enforce preserve you from all evil. Reveals is life. No pensions, toberulids, bronchial asthma and kindred respiratory disease can exist. The publication of those ten laws by an entitlement phytist and health expert who has studied the people who were unskilled to build their health and health. The publication of Creative Energy to a hold step toward the reconstruction of the human race, and is calculated to bank-for-the-life way of the people who are not the people who death until to reestablish those ancient days when we lived for nearly 1,000 years. A three score and ten you may burn out a bed. The cost of a good time is a lot of thinking of the genovary. Don't forget—be intelligent which finishers and formed us to the same size of the story. If you have a good learning, Order now these Laws and Markin at $2. available for registration and benefits of the New York before it. In a few months you would be able to own this kind of agent granted to establish Health and Longevity Mike the HEALTH AND LONgevITY ASSOCIATION 3225 S. 80th St., Chicago. SO LONG TO GRAY AND RED HAIR GET A BOTTLE OF CLARK'S FORMULA It's absolutely guaranteed to turn the hair into a beautiful red. It has turned gray, red of her order in any way. Try one bottle. If you do not need your money will be cheerfully refunded. PRICE $1.25, POSTPAID EDWARD CLARK & CO. 2005 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. CASH OR CREDIT LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Building-Majority. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electric Contractor. BOLG. 615. 615. 615. EMILY AVE. W WHY, BE LONELY OR HAPPY? Correspond with sage late night or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suit will require your kinder dreams, contact will still be available. Contact Club, Box 201, Carrson St. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY 301S E. ST. CHICAGO. 301S E. ST. ST. CHICAGO. RIGHTTABLE BUSINESS ALL YOUR OWN telephone training; license opened; tel. 212-555-1234. R. R. 15. 20 m., Minneapolis, Minn. and IMAGE SALES--MAKE 500 DAILY. WE where,Permanent business,Wholesaler, Dr. R. R. 15. 20 m., Minneapolis, Minn. and IMAGE SALES--MAKE 500 DAILY. WE where,Permanent business,Wholesaler, Dr. R. R. 15. 20 m., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—CONTRACTORS FOR HAND ENTER CO. PRES MILWAUKEE. CALIFORNIA GOLD--QUARTER SIZE 25 LICENSE. Norton State, Colorado, Colo. MASSAGING LINEMENT and is being held at the blood pool. Pierrepont's Genuine Spin for cough, colds and bronchial asthma. Three Pools and Pool and Law and we have combined them to provide a safe and reliable and proven to be a safe and practical solution. If you are a member of satisfaction and want to get well, then order today on our guarantee and you will be awarded up to $100,000 amounts to purchase. Price $100,000 or $1,000,000 to purchase. To purchase to Stephen 3, F. Pierrepont 9, Hainley place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Lafayette 212-765-2222. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANTED HELP WANTED AGENTS WANT MALE AND FEMALE COAL HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WITH A SOME SPECIAL, INTRODUCTION WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LOCATION. DIPLOMAT DAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY DIPLOMAT DAY. WE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY DIPLOMAT DAY IN INQUISITION, AS ALL THAT IS NEEDED IN INQUISITION, AS ALL THAT IS NEEDED IN PART TO CARRY OUT INQUISITIONS. WE ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARK INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT. WE CAN TAY YOU WELL THROUGH IT. IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $100 A MONTH, THE OFFER I AM GOING TO THE PLEASE TO YOU. YOUR SPARE TIME WILL PAY FOR WELL-YOUR FULL TIME WILL BRING YOU IN A INCOME INCOME. IT COSTS SOPHING TO INVESTIGATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU YOUR PARTNERS BY HUTTER MAIL AND PLACE WE FORRE YOU THE FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 660 CARTON BLOG, CHICAGO, IL: 11 SALESMEN AND SALES LADIES WANTED EARN WHILE LEARNING City or Traveling. Write or call for list of times. POSITIONS PAYING FROM $1,500 UP TO $10,000. For full particulars address: Dept. Y-12. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 5400 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL: 1 If you want to make some money in a pleasurable way, you need to be willing to work. We were not made and we supply all of the country to introduce our line of products because of the national sheerness we are. We can use your spare time if you are unable to devote all your time to the work. We can use your spare time to work and take our work our making good homes and are delighted with our methods of dolgay It will not you nothing to Investigating our Proposition. Write to us today and we will send you the full particulars and you can decide for yourself. If necessary, however, that you'll immediately as we are out. In most of a few more people. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. Employment Department, 650 Taxin Building, Chicago, Illinois. $100 to $250 MGN PAID MGN. WOMEN. 18 or over. In U. S. government positions; steady, life position; paid vacation; short hours, pleasant work; common education staff; eg. Write immediately for free; examination questions, get today Franklin Institute, Dept. N.74, Rochester, N. Y., in 1,200 MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL OUR high-class family vehicles; easy work, big profits; you can do it. Write for particulars. The Bio Chemic Laboratories, Hagerstown, MI. WANTED CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FROM YOUR LOVERLY Spare time or steady employment. Write American Investigating Service, MNS,�anton, Oregon. HELLC WANTED-WASH ASIA EMployment Agency 2422 Walsh Ave. Victory 2522 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR BENEFICIARY car and train护理; grooming in-mergency; transportation furnished. Written W, W, Berges, L. Little, Mo. FIRST CLASS BARRER WANTED for first-class 2-hour shop; sales and relablies San Jose Barrier Shop, GILB Quincy, CA. Cleveland, OH. BARBER WANTED—52 WK, HALF OVER $20; good over money: first-class trade. Address: Ohio Powell, 109 E. First St., Mishawaka, Ill. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH REPUBLICAL PLANT OF PRODUCTS ON 100 J. Johnson, 200 W. Lake St., West 224. EXPERIMENTAL SALESMEN WANTED TO sell 100 old house writing installed on monthly payments. 120 S. Western Ave. SONG WRITER—HAVE YOU FORME? I have wonderful proposition. May this letter be sent to: 1000 RAT. DETECTIVE REPRESENTATIVES WANTED: plans 52. Emerson Manning, Tapotlamnack, Va. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COAL SALESWOMEN Part or full time. We can use several intelligent women to sell coal to the retail trade on the South Side; salary and commission. Call or telephone for appointment. Great Northern Coal Co., 420 W. 29th St. Boulevard SS61-SS62. Experienced on dresses, aprons, rompers, etc. Good pay. 2910 Indiana ave. EXHIBITORSHIPS WANTED Head and缔领er browns for ship and boa- work: highlift prices paid, including boa- work. Appliance. Payment. Embroidery Co. 250 W. WOMEN. GIRLS-LEARN GOWN DESIGN- ing, atasking 800; $40 a week; big spring shoes. Leather. Leather shoes. Leather lessons free. Franklin Institute. Dept. N-24, No.280er, N. N. GIRLS-LEARN TO LEARN embroidery; refined clean work in your own boa when quilted; turn sweater- ing. Wabash ave. column 251. GIRLS TO LEARN COUPONS for dresses; also cap, browns and embroidered for home shoes. I. 250 W. Boutins. 250c. LABORS—SELL NEW STYLE WATERPROOF LADIES—WEEK 1000 more time, samples free. Hurry! WEEK 1000 more time, samples free. Hurry! WEEK 1000 more time, samples free. WORK IS TO WORK ON DANCING class program: sailing and commotion; must establish a sailing club; qst. state W. Lake St. West, 2244. CHICHET HAND HEADING AND EMBROIDER- ING work: Taylor, 3011 St. state, Vickery 2244. OPERATORS—ON POWER MACHINES: Lahen Mt. Co., 2244 H. Haited St. tr. WANTED-GIRLS FOR INSIDE WORK: NO company. Co., 1288 Milwaukee area. HAND EMBROIDERERS AND EMBROIDER- ERS—required only need app. 1288 Milwaukee area. SUN: WRITERS—HAVE TO POEMS: 10:11-10:44 thicken帐篷, chicago. READING TAUGHT—HOME WORK GIVEN: Fairy Tale Women's Awn., 1171 St. state, chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE GIRL, WRITES SITATION IN OR OUT OF restaurant or restaurant. Box 56, Columbus. FURNACES CLEANED PETRUSSEN CLEMENS WEB BRIARLE MAIN stores of flowers, steam and hot water phones, by experts; all parts furnished. Exchange, 2111 State St, Oakland, 94610 SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding buses, apartments and jobs for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, reactor, N. Iolani area, Atlantic City, N. J. --- WANT AGENTS WANTED COAL LIVE MEN WANTED TO SELL COAL On the South Side. This is a real specialty for the Public Commission tasks. 40 cents per ton. Wanted—5,000 new agents, men and women everywhere, represent us; $1 to $5 per day and up, for just or till time. We carry 10 fast sellers, sure repeaters, $12 agent outlet free all we ask is that you pay the peatings. You will hate to HURRY. This offer holds good for this week only. Write today. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 428 E. SWII ST., CHICAGO, IL. TALORING AGENTS—WONDERFUL RELIES: virgin wood tailored to order; softs retail $29.70; any fabric, any style; tone, higher; also fine assortment of hot weather fabrics; rather sellers, $17.50; imported mobates, $18.25; genuine tropical worlseds, $10.50; amazing values; fit, style and workmanship miscalled; quick service; $20 to $100 a week. Can use some quite true workers. Write, mention territory, J. B. Simpson, lee., Sept. 44, $21 W. Adams st., Chicago, AGENTS-GUER SOAP, MINT ART CARE e also plan a wonder. Get our free sample cander. HI-ROC, 12 Locust, St. Lunenb. MOVING TO YOU CAN'T ATTOMBOW to invade us. write me. I will toll you you can get one free. The Gay Eagle Mette G. Munson, Trumbull, TN. CLEAN UP THIS YEAR - WONDERFUL NEW fair seller; goes great with wildlife; emergency supplies; Mesa Shoe 242 South, Denver, Mesa FINE SINN BLEACH FORMULA FREAK! Read the in stamps for printing, mailing, Kellinger Co. Box 181, Indianapolis, BUSINESS CHANCES INVESTMENTS These wishing A PERPETUAL INCOME, no quick returns, address Box 5, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—MOU. FURN. HOTEL. 50 RMS, steam heat, elevator, fire bathrooms; In manufacturing city, population 600,000, on Lake Michigan, near Chicago; cheap; easy terms; possession any time. Address A. Woods, 324 Indiana Ave., Chicago. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be general about in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Kellekerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago business; we can start you without capital; unlimited profit. Write National Cooperative Realty Co., N. Martin Blig., Washington, D.C. FINE BUSINESS POULTRY AND EGGS with a line of record-hand furniture: on 25th st.: small payment shown: lease to Sept. 1; will renew. 1. D. Thompson & Co., 5015 State St. Kenwood G14. WANTED-PARTNER WITH A FEW HUNDRED dollars each to invest in a reliable, involving business, well established. See C. U. Burley, 14 W. 18th St., Chicago, Ohio Victory 2129. START A PRESSING, CLEANING AND DYEING shop; splendid field, excellent profits; we tell you how. Write for booklet. Den-Vonde System, Dept. 11, Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE—ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND market; two living rooms in rear; selling on account test health. Box 42, Chicago, Ohio. DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY—GOOD location; each only; sickness, must sell; reasonable good terms. 3220 Vernon Ave. FOR SALE—RESTAURANT ON ACCOUNT sickness; good trade and location. 41522 S. State St. BARN 100, ON YOUR SPART, FUNNELS for a 250-meter base paying this amount to the barn. RESTAURANT=DOING: GOOD BUSINESS RESTAURANT=DOING: SKIPPING. (Limited loads) 15:15-4:15. HAIRDRESSING MANICURING, MASSAGING, SCIENTIFIC teach treatment, shampooing given by Mine- dale, NY. Work in 2007 Store at. Work by appol- ments. Two spaces. Vetbury 20th St. New York. American hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, care of the hair and scalp; work done by appointment; electrical treatment. State st., apt. 19, Honolary 0710. MME, C. J. WALKER'S HAIR PREPARations and toilet articles for sale; hair pieces in every style. Mme. A. Estelle Morgan. 17204 S State st. ENTHUSIO FOOD HARDNESS WORK LAND in beauty partner, percentage of salary: fast waiter, Mrs. L. I. feed, STATE Therapeutic aree, Dongtsu 655 CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE - MY IBRAHAM HISION REAL ESTATE for $600 - need money. Call Sandy. THRESHES AND BUYS FOR SALE - HISION THRESHES AND BUYS FOR SALE - HISION please pick Tuesday and Friday. 14 E. Kirk St., sr. INSTRUCTION CLINICATIONS IN HAND INSTRUCTION being formed. Studio, 124 Hiscion Ave. lacom Tohmas, formerly of the Vepima building. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone. 21038 4252-28 INDIANA AVENUE Phone. beewood 1652 4854 INDIANA AVENUE Phone. beewood 1652 MIS. S. FRANKLIN, Irap. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Suburban Kitchen With Stove, Gas Stove, Stover, Handy Laundry With Gas Stove. Weekly Rates: $450 FOR NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES reasonable rates. try the freightable Hotel, Miss. Littlewoods. 2109 FOR NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES reasonable rates. try the freightable Hotel, Miss. Littlewoods. 2109 SOUTH PARK AVE. 2251-PURN. RETURN to $21 per week. Douglas. 2800 GRAND BLVD.-NICE ROOM FOR HIGH RATES to $21 per week. Douglas. 2800 GRAND BLVD.-NICE ROOM FOR HIGH RATES to $21 per week. Douglas. 2800 RIVERS AVE. 2343. 18T FL.-FURN. Steam, hot water, good transport Douglas. 2800 GRAND BLAVE. 2022-FURN. ROOM: FURN. bath; matl; married; married or groom; groom. FURN. VERONA APSTADENTEN Furn. attic, closet, arm. electric. CHAMPAIN AVEN. 610. 610 APSTAD- ENTEN. attic. electric. steam. c- trolley. Furn. 610. CALUMET AVE., 4222, 21, APT.-FURN, room, all modern; near ear lige; only clean, quiet people most apply. Preckl 567. INDIANA AVE., 2129, 20, APT-FURN, room, all modern; present; reference: Douglas 1718. LAMGLEY AVE., 1841, 20, APT.-LAMB, room; steem, else; $5,50; quiet family of two, Renewed 254. E. 414, 417, 20 F.L.-TWO AIMIONING, or one large front room, nearly turn; all convenience, outskirts 285. LAMGLEY AVE., 4314, 1ST APT.-FURN, room; steem, but water; good transportation; Atlantic 629. RIDDING AVE., 2518, 4TH APT.-TWO FERN, single man or woman; steem, Doggles 289. E. 467H ST., 424, APT.-FERN, HODN, steely model; steam, elec. for Thursday of 202 day after 5 P.P., lives 1921. ST. LAMBERT AVE., E.C., 462, 4TH APT.-FURN, room,���. E. 471H ST., 211, 2D FL.-LAMB LIGHT, from room, for room and life of time; full air for 4000. WASHLIN AVE., 5129, APT.-SEWLY FURN, rooms; steem heat, else; one room, out异。 CHAMPLAIN AVE., 424, 20, LAMBERT, from room, with life of life; other room onlyிர-clas, most appt. ST. LAMBRENCE AVE., 1400, APT.-2000, with private family for me; farm. free 622. INDIANA AVE., 4502, APT.-FURN, FURN, more than one private family. Call aff. Reigns 881. BEAUTIFUL LARGE MIDNIGHT BROWN BODY Cream water; in quiet poultice form, 4 oz. in your jar. Wash skin. WE LOVE JEWISH WASTE A NICE RICE BOWL WE LOVE JEWISH WASTE A VICIOUS AGEURY, Victory 4228. PLUME AVE. 3140, APT. 5, NEATLY MODIFIED. ABSOLUTely gentle; good looks. 200 cm². INDIAXA AVE., 400B, 301 APT.-NECKL farm from base; farm or couple of equally size farms. BEST STREAM BOMB. February 2015. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2020-FURN. ROOMS. December 2015. CALMET AVB., 4025, 2D APT.-FURN room; reasonable. Oakland 214. STATE ST., 525, APT. 6—NEATLY FURN room, modern. d-n COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 104, APT. 2—Front room, modern room, Dong, 6019. TWO NICE BASEMENT ROOMS: QUET people, Douglas 3110. PHARME AVE., 4567—ONE RM, AND KITCHEN; also three rooms for housekeeping. GRAND BLVD., 3301—ROOM, CALL, APTER 4529 n. 10. Douglas 6201. stream, ole; cloop, skylark T15, VINCENTS AVE, 400, PLEASANT WARN AVE, 1234. SOUTH PARK AVE, 400, 2D PL—FLOOR 1234. VINCENTS AVE, 400, SMALL ROOM, SINGLE girl, Room 519 after 4:20 p.m. E 40TH PL, 441—FURNISH ROOM; NICE PLAINER AVE, 400, 491—APT. 1—SINGLE furn., room couple; comfort room. ST LAWRENDS AVE, 400, 420, APT. 1—FURNISH ST LAWRENDS AVE, 400, 420, APT. 1—FURNISH VINCENTS AVE, 400, TWO NICHE furn., room couple; comfort room. VINCENTS AVE, 400, NICE ROOM, modern, nearly modern, Douglas 6014. CALFORD AVE, 400, TWO SINGLE ROOMS WARHAM AVE, 400, TWO MODERN FURN. rooms in private homes, Atlanta 1906. PLAINER AVE, 400, 491—APT. 1—FURNISH PLAINER AVE, 400, 491—APT. 1—FURNISH INDIAA AVE, 400, 250, APT. 2—SINGLE STREAM, ole; cloop, skylark T15, VINCENTS AVE, 400, TWO NICHE STREAM, ole; cloop, skylark T15, VINCENTS AVE, 400, TWO NICHE STREAM, ole; cloop, skylark T15, VINCENTS AVE, 400, TWO NICHE RIHODES AVE, 400, 357, APT. 2—TWO ROOM, room light, electric light. RIHODES AVE, 400, 357, APT. 2—TWO ROOM, room light, electric light. GALFORT AVE, 400, 2D PL—FLOOR STREAM and ole; reasonable Atlanta 2156. INDIAA AVE, 400, 491—APT. 2—TWO STREAM and ole; reasonable Atlanta 2156. INDIAA AVE, 400, 491—APT. 2—TWO STREAM and ole; reasonable Atlanta 2156. E 40TH ST, 441—FURNISH ROOM; private family; couple. E 40TH ST, 441—FURNISH ROOM; private family; couple. E 40TH ST, 441—FURNISH ROOM; private family; couple. PHILAIM AVE. 453, 455, 457, 458 - SINGLE- HOUSE, 455-457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462 VINNENE AVE. 453, 454, 459, 460 - APT-70 room, modern, iron only, Reynolds 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429 farm, modern, Reynolds 446, INDIANA AVE. 305-346-1800, INDIANA PARK AVE. farm, furn. camp, guest people, bus. park, carriage, restaurant, motel, hotel, museum, market, museum, 962. 822. 303TH PARK AVE. 305-346-1800, 305-346-1800 303TH PARK AVE. 305-346-1800 and kitchenette; stairs and fire. TWO-STORY FURNISHED ROOMS. GRAND HAND. 3565-FRONT UNFURN. room. Call enquiries. D246. 0246. TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE FOR room. Loughton 4742. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4945, 1ST APT. Seatly farm, front room to first-class people, INDIANA AVE., 2021-LIGHT HOUSEKEE, 1st floor, steam height: $650, Vite, $971, CALDIET AVE., 2017-FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN E�ETTE, Dong, 3250, MODERN FURN. KITCHEN E�ETTE APT. compo, or suitable for 2 men. 1Dx1800, CALDIET AVE., 4011-ONE FURN. HOOM Oakland 6150, MICHIGAN AVE., 3220-FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. RHODES AVE., 3424-FURN. ROOM WITH kitebengette; small room; men preferred. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL FURN. ROOMS bags, large beds with ampar porters, four bed baths GRAND HAMBURG, 305-291 FL—ONE SAMS Road, room and private bath; newly de- signed room; private bath; smoking room or woman's $5 per week, bunk. CALIFORNIA HAMBURG, 210-2504 HAMBURG —Pool; newly devised; private bath, phone, plasma, room; only hotel-room. Borjas 4752. BOWEN AVE, 452-319-NEW, WARM, COMFORTable, modern impromptu; good tools; comfortable; couple or working children; Oakland, IL EDEN AVEN, 520-319-D FLOOR, FLAT-100. Pum. room, suitable for two more separate rooms. Kirkwood private printer; Kirkwood, DOE 212 E: 4F7 ST, 441=NIP: LARGE PUEN floor room and large private lattice light and gas furnished; also floor room and large private lattice LARGE V: AF 475, AF 475, AF 475 LANG:Y AVE.. 4743, 2D APT.-ONE large front room, farm., $5, with sole room, $2, for 4 men or 2 married couples, friends or relatives; furnace, electric light. E. 24TH PL., 525, 3D APT.-THONT ROOM: steam, elec., kitchen privilege; convenient to two cars: $3.50, Douglas 226S. INDIANA AVE., 4344, FLAT 3--VURN, front and side rooms; couple or single GILLS AVE., 1920 - PURN, ROOM FOR MAN with island, or couple; modern convolutions; Douglas nails. EVANS AVL, 49E, 2D, 3D-MP, 100M, 100M e or o single mcat; petrel cat e or o single mcat; petrel cat PHIARIA AVL, ERS, SF AFT -NWRV PHIARIA AVL, ERS, SF AFT -NWRV single mcat; couple or mcat single mcat WABASH AVR, 3281, 2D Pl.—FURN, 011 uniform, teams, couple employed or men, Banerger BIR. GRAND RYLD, 435-NICE LARGE ROOM: steam, hot water: near "L" and surface lights, rent reasonable. ELLIS AVE. 510, APT. 71-NAVYB 510, AVE. 510, APT. 71-NAVYB 510, AVE. after 2021 p.m., 10am, 10am, 10am, after 2021 p.m., 10am, 10am, CALMETM AVE. 410, APT. 51F APT.-NAVYB 410, AVE. after 2021 p.m., all usiers; per week, backpack 2021k. E. 60TH ST. 51F-11TH LARGE PUNK. room, children, bath, gry, par 51F-11TH LARGE PUNK. GRAND BLVD., 2220, 4TH APT.—NICE large room, nearly form, modern; couple or men. MICHIGAN AVE., 3222, 187 APT.—LARGE room; hot and cold water; newly furnished. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 2210-810-KUFSTETTE 2210-810-KUFSTETTE CALVESTINE AVENUE, 4155-7210-PUBEN, PEN for man and wife. office: 4155, 2210-810-KUFSTETTE FAIRFIELD AVENUE, 4155, APT. 2-2780, farm, rose. CALMETT AVE. 631, 3D APT.-HOUSE, realty firm, steam borer, Browns 234, Browns 234, room transportation, Browns 234, room transportation, Browns 234, two XLIX TURN FUNN, BROOMS: ONE LARGE furniture private suite, Browns 234, room for $450, call after 6. Dogg, Dugg, VINCENES AVE. 429, BROOMS: LARGE furniture private suite, Alfamide 234, room for $450, call after 6. Dogg, Dugg, VINCENES AVE. 429, BROOMS: LARGE furniture private suite, Alfamide 234, room for $450, call after 6. Dogg, Dugg, CALMETT AVE. 428, APT.-HOUSE, realty firm, steam borer, Browns 234, room for $450, call after 6. Dogg, Dugg, UNFURNISHED ROOMS SOMETHING EXCESSALLY MORE-A LARRY modern front room, infant, uniform; water heaters; half back to "L" and surface; be much easier; eventually convertible. After easy conversion, EVERYTHING AFTER EVERYTHING. HIGH HORIZONTAL TARGET above room, clean; reliable matte clooset; three buttles; good bath and clooset; three buttles to two earline. VERMONT AVE., 252, 257, 267, 277, ONE LARRY front room, infant. Crawl. Oakland LANGLEY AVE. 400-1-ONE-BOM KITCHEN LANGLEY AVE. 400-1-ONE-BOM KITCHEN Save bit. @ 9 p.m. LANGLEY AVE. 420-2 20P - THREE- INCH, infl. rooms, steam, gas light: use of gas light. VINCENNES AVEN. 416-200 EXPENTS. VINCENNES AVEN. 416-200 APT-APT- INFORM. room, all number improvements. VINCENNES AVEN. 416-200 APT-ONB-EXP INFORM. room E. 457TH (Ls., 440-ONE UNFCHN, BOOM) electric light, hot water heat, TURBLE 3125. FLATS FOR RENT 3:54 BOOM MODERN APN. IN THE Lakefront lot, building 20, 22 and 'Chambers are. Also, rooms; elevator services at all times. NORTH SIDE HEALTH CARE Wo. Wash. 4320 Washington 6432, Wyoming 6438, Idaho 6439, Montana 6468, LAWRENCE AVEN. 4258 IST ATT-1 CITY OF WASHINGTON resident: realt. $50,000, Hos. & Garbage: realt. $50,000 FURNISH THE GUNFURNISHMENTS steam, gas, gas, 285 College Grove ave. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT INNISHA AVE., 285—FURNISH, PLAYS, 2 rooms, bldg. hot water, 12 work. rooms. FLATS WANTED WANTED: 0 OR 1 GIRL FLY OR HOME short heat; good refrigerator, 2211 ed. ROOMS WANTED FURN. OR UNFURN. HOMES WANTED in first-class honeys; references furnished. in second-class honeys; 20 k. W. th. Victory 2022 WANT TO RENT FURN. NICHTHURST and bat call Batteries 0 before 0 p. m. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—TWO STORES ON THE BEST business corner in beautiful Morgan Park. Appd 130 W. 11th St. Mr. Seay. HALL—SUITABLE FOR DANCES AND parties. 2157 Prairie Ave. LARGE BARN FOR RENT: MAKE GOOD repair shop. 3245 Inllam Ave. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIMAINE AWB. 402-252-BASement, FOR business or office. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FNITERITE 80 - FOR SALE. 452-252-BAS partie sale, 502-252-BAS chenet. 802-252-BAS Collender Co. bureau, 802-252-BAS burgal. 502-252-BAS boules. 402-252-BAS HIR BUNDLE RIMANT TRIMMING. derliebes, L. La Jouanne, Bridgegard, Vt. derliebes, L. La Jouanne, Bridgegard, Vt. FOR SALE. 452-252-PINNASLEAR HARD of concrete. 452-252-355 km done, 452- 252-Langley ave. 23 up. FNITERITE FOR SALE. CHAP. 502- indiana ave. Dresden 252. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE-HOUSE AND PLAY BUILDING. Call Kewland 7122. AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, BOB--MAKE YOUR WANTS NS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 47TH ST. KENWOD 9258 0709 FOR SALE HOUSES We are offering three beautiful stone front rooms; steam heat; heating appliance apartments; neat, but water boiler, better than ours. We have a real money market. See us for particulars. 452 CALMET AVENUE--14 rooms on large lot, 50x15 feet and trim; but water boiler, electric light. 450 square feet. 454 EXAMPLIAN AVENUE--Eight rooms, all electric lights, but water boiler; 450 square feet. FORTWESTVILLE AVENUE, NEAR 30 ST. Eight rooms; steam heat; boiler and electric light. TWO NATURAL 437 U. C. 4611 N. Trist, brownsville, no 9000 address. 437 U. C. 4611 N. Trist, brownsville, no 9000 address. all models. price $1,200. $2,000 each. 437 HILLS AVE. brownsville, 67 stores. store address. LA WESTERN AVE. NEAR ST. NIL ST. LA WESTERN AVE. NEAR ST. NIL PUSSEN RHAPS 817 - ALI - all models. 2-car price $1,900. $2,000 all models. price $1,200. CHAMBLIAN AVE., NEAR 20TH ST. ST-7-8 1200 sq. ft. electric light. Prices $2,500.00. 200 sq. ft. THREE PLATES PRESS BRICK—57 rooms and basement flat; 2-car brick garage steam beat, ele. lights, rental $4,500. Price $20,000; $3,000 cash, 225.50. CALUMET AVE. NEAR 46TH ST.—Press brick; steam beat, electric lights, Price $22,500; $3,500 cash. 4004-11 CALUMET AVE.—Press brick; steam beat, electric lights; basement flat. Price $22,500; $4,500 cash. 4004-44 CALUMET AVE.—Fire room; press brick; all meters, with 2-car brick garage; Large lot, 20 feet. Price $25,000; $5,000 cash. 12 FLATS N. E. COR. 46TH PL. AND VINCENNES AVE.—12 days of 3 rooms each and basement flat, modern. Will sell around four times rental. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other bargains not listed here in house and apartments which we will be glad to furnish particulars on by personal call at our office. FOR SALE 15 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 3158 Indiana Ave., 2 barn lot 25178. Bargain. $6,200; only $500 cash. 7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 3249 Indiana Ave., 2 lot $2125. $2,250; only $150 cash, balance $20 month. FOUR LOTS. TWO BRICK HOUSES, 10 and 15. $1,000 cash, balance $100 monthly. $2,000 cash, balance $12,249; only $1,000 cash, $200 month. 8-ROOM MODEL FRAME HOUSE, Chainla plats are; lot $61130; 10-car garnies, $10,000; $1,000 cash. TWO VANT LOTS. $201-63 Prairie Ave. $2,500; only $250 cash, balance terms. 11-ROOM MODEL STONE HOUSE, 2 barn lot, $100; 4th and 5 VETCRES are $2,000 cash. 3-FLAT MODEL, 6-7 rooms. $4th and 5 Indian ave. $14,000; only $2,000 cash. 2-FLAT MODEL STONE HOUSE BUILDING, E, $6th pl. lot: 7-8 rooms each. $15,000; $1,000 cash. 2-FLAT PROSS BRICK, $740 illes are; 7-8 rooms each; furnace heat; garage in rear; front basement. $6,500; only $1,000 cash. 6-FLAT 4th and 5 Calunet are; modern: 7 rooms each; garbage. $2,000; $3,000 cash. 6-FLAT MODEL RECOMMENDATION room each; rents for $2,000 per year lot $02,000. $25,000; only $2,000 cash. 12 PLAT. MIDGEE, 5 and 6 rooms; 44th and Caliumn, new bed; 41st, $10,000 cash, Bargain, $10,000 cash, Bargain, $0,000; $30,000 cash, Bargain, $0,000; $30,000 cash, U and 7 rooms, $10,000 cash, kel- lion terms, 5 rooms, MIDGEE, 24th and Calumn, Bargain, $12,000; only $2,000 cash, last 24 month. Rent for $210 per month. PROPERTY FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. H. A. WATKINS, Real Estate, "The Home of Bargains", 310 INDIANA AVE. PHONE DUO, 174. IDLEWILD RESORT THE GREATEST RESORT IN THE WORLD Milewild substitution was put on the market Jan. 1, 1922. It is simplifying the process of buying and selling. We have some very beautiful lots within four blocks of the Milewild Resort. These lots are selling at $30 and up. These lots are selling at $100 and up. Your attention especially to the beautiful beach and 60-foot wide breeze. Indiana ave., near 45th st.—Six-fat, sun parole bidg.; all 6 rounds; modern; 2 baths to each apt.; 4-car steam heated garage; rept $7,200 yearly. Price $34,200; cash $5,000. St. Lawrenne ave., near 50th st.—Three-fat, stone front; 8-7-7 rower; steam and alec., hardwood flour; rent over $2,600 per year. Price $12,500 cash $2,000. a < EDITORIAL 1 SATURDAY, . PAGE OF THE JANUARY 27, 1923 a et eeepc ( Failing in works, faith is a liability to a man—Q2,44f Gs | ic men nc inl a i tse te cle meea I . THe ] : ChicagospPetender |{ouR weExry sermon ‘A New Professor at Harvard? DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAM GL Semcee eM ee eT Seeee IG | | Ths apses, te devoted so. the use of pmniaere . Ke 6 ————— Foynded May 6, 1905, ty ROBERT 8, ABBOTT. 12. 3. Sia matey, Comet cet tees = PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES - Published be ———————S Ss = . HYGIENICS, AND SANITATION THE ROBERTS. ABEOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY ne ee : eR ASEM TEM canes hve Dieewet nnd $6 Previn Git Tree Weel Area Poweesd pe comnei-sinwe atten, Fry, 1066, at the Portotice to Big The Rew, Joseph ©. Carroll r eae renee es oi THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN CoS GRY, ier en of art 9 ian NS SES Virginia ‘Theolagical Seminary is : : eye pate Every person should have a family fas the state, muntelpat and varic TONDON 35 Green SU, Charing Come Tend, Tanden, Ragland. W. C. Lgwckinre, Va. Es Cpa a aaa Physician or a doctor to whom he {industrir 01 are doing. Wh SEAS ies a ES . Reenrser oe ir tee industrial eoneerao ae dolag (_S THEA “ES Tadlane “Aree Tehenoane “Deerlay COR ‘Test: And abe brought forth her fat. Yorn, Son 5 lays ator Pee Bi) | m2y €2, or to whom he may apply for]you retain or subsidize your fam ene ee aeeeeeeeeemmees | | TH, And she brought forth her tet born Son : : ce EL. raises Wy uke month or yea = room for then in the Snn—Luke 2:7. eye) a ton as to how F>=—==NESST lare going to buy less patent me DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR ANERICA Be seman mw eg at ty ee Ba TAR CIAC Tc. Agia tie [geet cnc" atntn fo he 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade the Christmas spirit. ‘The singing of the eee ere erm (Cr, (icad ot REF glfynonsensical advice of Ignorant In Unions to Biacks as Well as Whites. toys Sf iho man al ers fo eu oa ae tho Chetat poviee ; Rees he one teen Decomes sick ht agg Bus erence ac want poe she 2. The Appointment of a Member of the tol sf de word. Tig fe indeed ine of Fo- x ee ea emo Caee mia [22P! for cure. tn ‘sD [take, ete. and you are gelng 9 cv Race to the President’s Cabinet. See a See (ae Soca mas bee cee OTe pean tae a Si ee |cvsencs or tho |e : ages suerte ik renin A PICTURE Grandma, sweet and dear, fy sitting by the open fire place knitting, As the shudows horn of twilight softly come and 2 softy RM Faney—in the dying embers—paints a pleture she remembers, And again she lives in May-time, May-time of the Tong ago. ‘Smiles upon her face are creeping: drooped her eyes ane as if sleeping. While the Knitting Is forgotten in this Ulissfal reverie, ‘Only when who's gently shaken by her grandson does she waken But te hear. “Came on, out, Grandma, muvver says it's time for toa.” GIVING THE DEVIL HIS DUE THERE 15 a certain Indtacribahtc sire the knowledge that we are for ane reason or another held in high esteem by our fellow man. Hecentrie Indeed 4s the woman or man who does not apnre- ciate u camplinyent xiven in the right spirit, We have hud xo muny Witter things hurled at us as a group ever'since “Heck was a pup” that when we do hear something favorable sald about us we are in- clined to Uelieve it Ix a mistake or the flatterer bux nin ux to grind. This we udmit. isn't just to our friends or just 1o ourselves, but maybe we'll outsrow these notions, THE EDITOR of the New York Evening Mail notes that slavery in the United Staten has teen Abulivhed lexe than 60 years, and yet there are in the Iiigh professions snd occupations that require a men= tal development of a high order “at Jeast equal to that of the uverage white American” the following number, as tabulated by the Liberian Methodist: 38,000 school teachers, 4.000 physicians and surgeons, 3400 lawyers, 237 engineers, O18 dentists and 125 chemists, We are also given ere@it for having sev= bral hundred authors and newspaper men. We could, And still he conservative. multiply these Agures by x fairly large number. but ax they stand they tend ty show thiit we are at least not vezetating. HE FURTHER STATES: “Rave prejudice ix « curious thing. Tn some countries it does not wxist ut all, Among the Latin races It is rare, In most jurts of Europe there is no distinction inade in ho- tela, reatauramts, theaters or other places of public entertainment Wecause uf the color of a man’s or a woman’ #kin, In some of the South American coun= tries there 8 no prejudice against racial intermar- riage. “IN PARTS of the United States racial prejudice { apparently on the increase, while in other sections it fy levxening. Where there have been rice rlots in Northern celtics the causes have been more economic than social, In the South race wars have caused seareity of Negro labor in lucalities most affected, which ie infurioux to the whfte employer. One fact fx certuln, that the Negro can work out his own xulvation better than anyone else can work it out for nim, and that he is making a splendid attenipt tw do ¥0." IT 18 GRAITFYING to hear the other fellow say that we can best work our own salvation and that we are snuking strenuous efforts to do x0. for thix is in line with our preachments, We ask not for lms or sympathy. we merely usk to be given an op- portunity, u fair chance.’ We ure not living in the past, The phenomenal progress attributed to ux in Su short a space of time har not turned our heads. The question of how best to forge ahead today, to- morrow and the uther tomorrows concerns us most. Similar (o the story of the gentleman of color who way caught out alone with & bear and offered this prayer: “Lord, Sf you can't help me don't help the hear and you'll soe one of the ——— fights you ever saw." We say to our white friends: If You can't help us to rise don't throw any ubstactes ts wn Secs ak ae aa: THE ROAD TO PARTY SUCCESS IT HAS BEEN pointed out in previous artic st Republican success In the presidential elect 1824 {8 not only possible hut more than yroba yo nerioux inistakes are made by the party leade withstanding recent reversen sustained byt ry. What we shall point out is more negat fn affirmative—niore fm the mature of whut 1 Ay should not dy than what it should do. WITH REFERENCE to candidates for the pre ON oa ae a cat ee em erae ne Ce aoe ae ae oat Sree Meck cc Cant ce ere etonn Gen neee ‘that Republican success in the presidential elestion in 1924 is not only possible hut tnore than probable Sf no werioux mnistakes are made by the party Ieaders, notwithstanding recent reversen fustalned by Uhut party. What we shall point out is more negative Ahan aftirmative—more fu the nature of whut the purty should not do than what it should do. WITH REFERENCE to candidates for the prest- ential nomination the suggestion is not who should We nominated as the party klandard Nearer. but who should not be thus nominated. ‘There ix a plethora Of candidates with any ene of whom the party could Yin, and a small number with any one of whom the Yuriy would be sure to Inge. Among the latter could be named Mresident Harding, Chief Justice Taft and Senator William E, Borah, . WHETHER Ol NOT me present administration Ja primarily responsible for the disadvantages and handicap with which the party ix now confronted, the circumstances are such ax to justify the public ju believing that such is true. The frst blunder that wax muda at the besinning of the administration, which everyone helleves could not and would nut have taken pluce if the titular head of the party had oh- jected. was the unwise change made by the national committee in the appartionment-of delegates to fu- ‘ture national conventions of the parts. IT JS NOT TIVE CHANGE per £0 to” which ob- Section ix nmde. hut itis the basis upon which It is inade. very intelligent person knows that the small Kepublican vote polled in the Southern states, as shown by what is called the official returns, ts duo to the adoption and enforcement af methods for the suppression of the votes of Colored men und wowen through an evasion, violation and nullisication of the Constitution and laws of the United Stites. ‘TINS CHANGE tn the basis of representation in future conventions of the party not only means ue- auiescence ia and un indorsement of those methods, But they are adopted and upproved by accepting the results thereof in making them the basis upon which Aclegates to the national conventions of the party are chosen, In other words, in the proportion that Ite publican voters ure excluded from the bullot box, it matters not how or ia what muaner this is done, they are exuded from participation in the councils of the party, for the reaton that the number of Tee publican votes thus counted, certified and returned 3 mude the basis upon which delegates to the cor vention are chosen. ‘THIS 1S NOT ONLY UNWISE but inexewsable, indefensible aud cowardly. To merit success the party inust not only remedy such grave blunders a we have poloted out, but it must nominate a candidate us its standard bearer in whom the public can confide and whose record upon public questions will Justi(s the dolief that they will not be disappointed ux they have heen under this and the previous Republican administrations, which. apparently at Jeast. ts more Republican in name than in fact ‘THERE IS TALK of raising the price of milk t 37 cents quart. Might us well add a few cont more and buy 2 cow, MAXY A SOCIAL LION who thinks he is a beas fave wome catty person a lamb -fur coat fot Christmas, : OUR WEEKLY SERMON [hia apace ts devoted to the use ‘of ministers Eneodghout the. country. who desire to Sind” a men ‘ge f0 aur readers. Thess sermons are restricted <o ES\werdes ana tay, be sent without oMicial noticed No ROOM FOR Jesus By ‘Tho Rew. Joreph C. Carroll Virginia Theological Seminary Lakers, ‘Vas ‘Text: And she brought forth her first born Son | VERY atom of nature seems to be alive with see ci a eet ot Sand Se fe ee Tarkett is tn, VICE IS VICE. A GREAT DEAL ia being said. written aud pub- ished about the previlence of vice in Chieago, and with’special reference to the Second and Third wards ia which a large number of members of our group happen to reside. That vicious conditions exist in ur city to a greater extent thin is compatible with the good name of the city cannot or will not be denied. Rut tn this respect Chieago ix by no means exceptional, Whit is tue of Chicago along. these ines is not only teue ef alt other large cities, but in some of them to a much larger degree than Chicaro. SUI this ix no excuse for nor fustitieation of such conditions here lrecause they prevail elsewhere. TPIS THE DUTY of the authorities to waze war upon vice in any form regardless uf clreumstances or conditions. Su fur ax Chieagu Is concerned xome of our self-constituted reformers seem to be finbued, with the Idea that certain vicious prictices are ex~ cusable and justifiable and therefore should be tel eruted Hf the participants are contined tw one pur~ Hleulur race. But sald practices ure hel up and pointed out as deserving public condemnation only when’ the participants are while and Colored inter mingled. CRIME 1S CRIME and vice is view, regardless of race of color. und in dealing with such conditions the racial identity of such partielpants should not he taken into consideration. A white erhninal is no better und No worse than ‘a Colored one. and vice versa. If more white and Colored thus mingle to- gether in the Second and Third wards it 38 because the white criminal class seeks the society and com= Panionship of his social equals of a different. shade. Generally speaking, ax tad as conditions may be in the wards refrered to, there are a number of other wards In the elty in which the same conditions pre- vail and fn some of them in a more aggravated form, the only difference being that the participants are confined tw the white rice, thus demonstrating the fact that xo far ax the mingling tx concerned the AEErexcor are of the while race, THE UNFORTUNATE THING connected with many of these Investigations In the lick of sincerity, fon the part of those who profess 16 he concerned about the public's welfare, Many efforts are more political than otherwise. ‘They usually xturt_up a few month prior t an election and subside shortly thereafter. This paper is Just as intensely opposed ux any of the so-called reform organizations 10 criminal methods and criminal practices without the Mlightest regard to the ricial identity” of the par~ Mcipants or the particular lwcality in which thes prevail.” A gambling den oF a house of prastiuution should he-fust ax objectionable and obnoxious on the North Side, where many are known ty exist, ss In the Seeund or Third wards. In other words, be~ cause the purticipants in ane locality may happen 10 he all white and some of them in opulent. elreum- stunces, they should not be louked upun with any more fuvar than the diver in other acctiuns. WHILE THE CONDITIONS referred to ure in- excusable ang indefensible, and thix paper is anxious to huve them eradicated, yet we ure intensely op posed to raclal yroseriytlon or segregation in any particular, When our refermers, therefore, wage uh indiscriminate war upon erime and vies without ref erence to rice of locality. and without recard to the social standing of the guilty, the Defender will do eversthing in itx power und exert sts influence te bs sab apse er acl re oe ayo TEXAS COURTS "E LEARNED. 10 expect anything ching hut Justice. ‘Tite courts reth ne majority of the people, and (he ale are hostile to members of our sid to have recently yecurred in Ulex of that state will, perhaps, 5 nt idea of the way Home of their tice. A white woman (wax cuust & poxition with a white man, ‘Tb inake his escape from the irate hi recognized. \ The Innocent whit wont, screamed that a black mia r. That wax enough—some blac! e penalty. RTEN THE STORY—for they urtially identitied a young Colore mght hefore her. He war slamme WE HAVE LEARNED, 10 expect anything from Texws. Anything but Justice. ‘The courts reflect the attitude of the majority of the people, and tlie masor- ity of the peaple are hostile to members of our RreU. An incident suid to have recently yeeurred in One of the larger clties of that state will, perhaps, give the reader a fuint idea of the way Home of their courts mete out justice. A white woman teas cuUEhe fiw compromising position with a white man. "The man Was able to inake his escape from the irate husband without being recognized. \ The innocent white wife, as is their wont, screamed that a black man had assaulted her. ‘That wax enough—some black nian must pay the penalty. TO SHORTEN TIE STORY—for they ave all allke~-she partially: identitied a young Colored man who was brought hefore her. ‘He wan slammed into Jail, Although when brought before the Judge repu- lable White and Colored men swore the defendant was In another part of the elty when the deed was vommitted, the death sentence was passed. Later when positive proof of the white man's guilt wax established it is reported his honor would not listen, saying, “Let the Nigger "Tang." WITH MEN of this stamp on the bench dealing ‘out the most cowardly and dastardly sort of Justice, catering to the baser element of the population and arraying race against race, what ean this state hope to develop other than a dominating bolshevistic, lawless murderous group that will Inter prey as much on thelr own flesh and blood as they now do fon the black man? TALK BEWARE OF THE PERSON who tells you things in confidence. If a thing has to he told under the seal of secrecy ft presumably should not be told at ull, When one starts in with “confidentially” of “keen this is under your hat,” “this fs graveyurd stuf.” or any our phrase by which some people tre accustomed to introduce subjects that ought better We left une discussed, pur on the muiller and think up interesting things to Wik about, such ue the weattier. the latest style of B. V. Ds of the prohibition question. ‘There fis safely in this style of gossip, tor there's no come= back. ‘TALK isn’t cheap. nottithstanding the old saying that it is It has proven a very expansive luxury {0 many goxshy». ux the court records will show. Many € our women’s clubs, clreler and xveleties, formed for higher purposes. ‘have desenerited into mere “tulk-fests.” and hicks indeed is the member or out sider who can keep his family skelecan locked up In his own cloret. While the habit {g not so prevalent ‘with men, they have been known to indulge in thls most despicable habit of gossiping, A New Professor at Harvard? a Ly pe i Ae OVW &e Zy tz Ai Lipsy : Mit Fy SS WT S THIS AND. THAT AND T’OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Doggone It, We Are Glad Why They Close Their Eyes We are so doggoned glad that fair] Dear I. ¢l P.: Why all this care- Harvard hay emerged into the glare}less Juggling with the truth in re- than satisfactory to us. it’s grand.| Why. Task, all this namby-pamby You know, the erimson-hannered| Why do they write and wish to broken. Harvard has sustained our now the kiier ts asking her a mate be, the proper order of things. {gaged, cannot answer with them, hit icon took’ thie Inst std of ences wll answer. “She, knoe | Wendell Philips’ alma mater to re- | this and being in many eases modest, move the final obstacle in the path {tres her This so that he cannot see Principles, so far as we (the Race) [to the curious T will say that in) Are concerned, amount. to. naugne,;niety-nine and ninety-nine one-hun- | ee ieee [ives, eon: or that It might be | ‘Men know more of his color than hk onse Les of his Mace’s rights than of tt “erongs: , But i sol read im You wil qulek ty Seo A spirit that makes splendid com- any. . “When fired of the trend of classic tore, Which mainly: glorifies the art. of Turning. of “Tfariem Shadows" mu- steal We fear the heat beats of humanity Some inny condemn the color of & ‘But who denies the' perfiime that It throws? Toon the cestatle alt, from tour to hour : MeKny" blooms forth, an Ethioptan ower, =RDWAND J. IRVINE. ee Suggestions for a Radio Program Snoring ensemble Iy cont and. rail airlkere, ‘The reading of the first chapter of Mareny Gacves"s great boole, “Atel cen Fatry Tales.” Pro ani con arcuinent, Kelty 31t- tor ‘and Chandler Owen, ehiet bel- Tigorents, Teldents from the tife o¢ Lincoln, rapheaily tolt by Wv. B, , Dubols Gipie number hay been censored) Techoes from the Joy exits of a dle voree court By one who knows, “The Benefits of Promibition'—story written Py, A- Wealth Bootiesger Song. “Paint What 1, Used to Be. Wey What E-Am Today." warkled 5 the ex-ualser ‘Stereotyped monologue by political campaigners, neaded sith the Words: “et am electea—" Sterentyped monologue iy: success- ful ‘polltiea! ‘carmpazners, headed with the words! “fant recall ever mee : ‘New excuses from landlords for raining rents. ue reminiscences of an oli maid. or IT ever get the enance again, TH accept it Ca nlghtly seria), | Musieat metuts, sweet melodies by. the coin stacking employees inthe Fecelving acetion of tha U.S. trea try. taxation “department | Tyove Wi Never ‘Find a Was. musie roll for pence conference. x, -—"JESS" DUNSON. | Why They Close Their Eyes Bear. el Fs Way al this care~ Tess Juggling yeith the ‘truth in re- aah ae oh HE eH thom euaren, A att alee Tanguay song, “L don't care.” think of thie uestion—she, opened eee ea eee cee mee eee ae coe, eet again, | nie rina: what Thay Say Sela ile Sat ae Oi ee ant Teanee last? Teo? <i a eee ae a coat Soe see en ay pice ee ‘ia ode ee eae SEE et xronn. PAE ves, Verily mapernmenaSte ee sted nite et eins, eaten ie die Mae tts eis cae aie etc ae areca Pri ra seri to. wee ce feel hf ts Moe, i aoe a cae Se Te a ee a ore. eres eo = Dein Hie Jones ree age etsy ua gets a gifllo ev'raveh | ian i tioweiia a Oe aa agen He Stntrea ere the Bath ha mn oye 1e 01a Bin gorr dow, whol be ds PRaP Other Papers Say PROFESSIONS [From New York Mail] Negro siavery has been abolished sm the United States Tees tran 8 ont’ where seen tetee See an ee ee See a es ee a Pee Pane See Senuntine Mie Litiad mace ee Bae eee Seite reoran eae sien fe See ae ee ne a fecroing_ su "Stustiog Rat” be Pat eta ieuncaut ek ee crap, Gantes othe atte a eran, es ote cushy Sone “sutey respi sea be clmecnt gre than, Sse tat Sat ogi of he vere wae Toe me 38800 esta shoo teactes, ium ‘nates wad nan Brom 2000 taiecrs Sat coethces S58 dentisty ani 125 chelates Trees ve ‘vera ‘mindvea None authors hind newspaper men, Every year there ix a larger number of gradu- nee ar canes “ane er ete, cee ear te it, Sona Pee nae en ee ee i rane oustien date eae ee sean Aes Learn ae se eer ee ate oem 2s dimen wasn mate ae tee neue ee ont an as sear eden iis pes of Pa fant er cas aint Arcee or cee yt eres ae thse thare fs no peoies apt a fare the tia fiaten raced oethutice ty uoveitntty on tee ee Bee ame eae ata Saeco ctaee eat hee feels iam re tare Sess Shes pace nen ets eta a eee fave const a acasigy of Nopre ber In focnites oat acerca steko cee aie med wales eer ercaraiee Wee we nee oes Pohang eaten nat Ley che eT one teen neon con gre Hatt Ge him, and that he From Day to Day Following « protest hy the citizens lof Muisburgh, Pas the principal of Rewentey hist school tn that elty. Ise fsurd a fetter apologizing. for a. lee- inirer teh smoke hefore the students of the gehgol and used “the word Shigwer? Phe fetter reat in part: “Ne deplore that the speaker on last Frias, inn rude atterape to ‘create fA laugh, used i coarse epithet which Rattray ‘caused embarrassment to apart of oitr school bods. Such Ine Excusatio nets reflect iseredlts not tipon those whove feelings are, hint, Hine upon the author ot the act” The bodtes of 490 Chinese who ated ip the eastern part of. the, Waited States have arrived at Lox Angeles ready” to. be shipped ona steamer bound fer the Onvent. ‘Their friends and relatives have sent for them. te ix sala that the Chinese belleve thelr foul never Feaeh heaven unless heir hodies are buried In’ thelr naz tive land. Pollee prevented a Ky. Kiux Klan rally In Daytona, in, baseball, pare be posting notices at ihe entrance of the park forbldding the inecting. and Stationing officers there to prevent a weathering For the test thine ifthe court hise tory ot -ffenigan a tSesear-old hoy has been made detendant in a divorce mult, His wife iy 19. -The wife, Mary F Chadwick, charges her husband, Aibert Chadwick, with desertion, DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS [ee PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS, AND SANITATION No Catea Are Dinrocted nod No Prescriptions Gtten im These Weebly Arties ‘THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN jax the state, municipal and various [industrial coneerns are doing. When you retain or subsidize your family Physictan by the month or year, you are going to buy less patent medi cine, pay logy attention to the fooltsh, nonsensical advice of Ignorant Indl- sia that come along telling you [what you should do, what you should Lake, ete. and you are gving to cone ‘sult your family. physlelan. at tre auent stated Intorvals in rear to jninor is, such as colds, cousios, in ‘Zines, shortness of breath, Insignitt— cant or trifling injuries, and Cor which hie will give proper advices ax [to the treatment and prevention of many’ serlous consentiences af grist neglect of these so-called slight ail ments, This will be done beeause uf the mutual Interest at stake. It will bbe to the Interest of the doctor a well as to his advantage to keep you well and prevent any long Mines or ailment. ‘The Realthier Ke ean keep yon. the tess he will be called upon to earn his monthly or yearly salary or what fe properly called subsidy. The subsidized phystelan will make tt his business to call at your home ar given times, inspect your honsing conditions and give you wholesome satvice In regacd to proper ventilx. Hon, heating, humidity, ete, of sour apartment. your proper diet, exereixe and general home surroundings. Every individnal should visit Wk or her family physickin or medical avixer and undergo a thorenzh Dhyvical examination at least (sles a year: and this ts doubly trie of the individual of 4 oF past 40 years of age. There are vers’ Important Feagons for undergoing these physical examinations, You will now find Usitt the various insurance companies 2re selling health by furnishing an an~ hal free physical examination to their policyholders of a certain class. Now, if these large, wealthy: corr tions find it udvantageous from an economle standpoint to have these examinations. dors it not stant to reason that a few dollars spent n= anally or semi-annually in having 3 thorongh examination made is the part of scledom? ‘Theso exaralnations should consist of welghlog, examint- tion of teeth und mouth conditions. threat, tonsils, adenolds, urinalysis, loon pressure, conditions of arteries, heart, eye-sight, ete. ‘These examinations are not to cure you, Wut (o prevent what might seem to yon trifling maladies which in reality. are serious conditions. Your farnily physician will Insist that cach of his contract holders have these es arinations anntally and more. ‘er quently if necessary. {fe Will see diat the children ure properly. yae- cinated and protected against the varlous infectious and contanions dis- cases, He will see that there Isa well supplied medicine chest vith things therein that are ahsalutels: necessary in each household, and thst his patlents are properly Instructed i to when and how to use the vari- ons remeilles in the home medicine tient THE ONLOOKER [BAL heckon HARVARD men as Harvard has ever put her $ one who owes a great deat to} amp upon. Right thinking Harvard A “Liarvort untvorsity‘und to Hare [men everswhere weno Tove the iit Sank then Whe ‘cre the itving|and tradiiton ‘of Harvard are areas fuation of the nareow-mimiel sic fine themasives to protest aguinet hie wie shown ‘ny President, Lowel, tot pen the cecuteheon ot thas flew with great pain and fegret|ahield which earsies the-motto which he apnarent all true sons of John. Harvard Tove: eS aT] |verts crn, “a aeons tae ts an to break [i Barge. || the line of his family as a son of this, wen the spilt | aii | linstitution, has written his protest st tition ot | ae jand sass thar despite the tet that vevnea ening [hie te gong: tieee followed ta it Sheen Cine Se SEM | |footstons at Cambridge he Is none tek jrtion of one | a } {atoning to wonder whether he wants ti oe ne RR ine grantenildren soseck edaratin ae a an the pg | is university that threatens to hse: Southern maa ty ‘betray: the. tendltions which ave eciement ff Tmade her a mother of mens fond god con come fag of protests come Ts. mall and. fees tin tne [Ae thone. One als on the ttephne st ane coe and his tignation surpasses ene Miele tre. As 4 daskese. [owt tm tes vigor and’ Teemar, fire ongacss and member that no matter how inuch nger of the Southern positlen on! publicity ix ziven to the false pesi- ere ireaion Te racine w shun tion amt Caltscas, rmamente ot rmive ihe Mead of the atdest and Lawell there are Marwan men st therat educational institution [eeersewhere who Wo, nok gree with ye ant Cao Mitel ia suk faim and. who ‘are demonstrating, in ee ee” stat ecutive’ tno [tans waowe Gay by ange thet att rot Harvard in erimson ix ‘np {it individuats et the Ten, Do net oi geasan oe, panting, sects ot |teedisheartened, brothers. rain youre I which will heing: forth hatred, in-}S0Ns for Harvard. Towell will pasy hich it itn fore Wate FS e bat Marca and Tot Gon crane. and Mowat diner etfand ‘spirit oF high esting’ wil live : Ieatlers of the nation, If future} When this storm has paxxed. yeratinny are (0 rise np am cal ae ved names of men who wre to b) INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY RESHMEN dormiorivs of ao Fitcsnmn aormttorten, “tierce Stil" something ae cambriase which "future, generations ought. to acer No'inieersity that has hon- tied’ the names of Greener euce Hnston, Gregory. Dubos, statthevws, Lines "inton, Carter, Cable and & font of others ean te wholly pads emembce that sen Princeton keens i closed. door azainet you an. Yate denies youn place on fepresentative iietie teams. atong. with, Cornel Hareara Suit hoonts of that matches Soctston. BIN Satthevee and that une ieatable center sh, Wt Lewee not to forget a champion hammer thrower tn ‘the person of Ted. Cable. und ‘a Mort's record hokier Inthe ‘road emp. "Net Gourdinn “Three. tine have white bovs who were wittng te five credit wed newer teeaedlees $f the color tine vated {nto ote class orators wh hy ne mens could ave Neen atstoken for white, "Therefore we wize ‘Sou to gird yourself for the haitle. "Send. your beet to Murvard to. match inlet, wad physical strength azalnst the hest that the eonniry offers: tne Vidal by the steer stent of thele ability’ und. poreonailty mat proce owe fate Sn Wevent mn th pcm hatte, We owe fomething te ours selves ana fo these white boys. Une iews they have nn opportunlty to Judas enw we ere, rather thn ag ‘Lowell thinks ve re, this sprit of otters nore iced on ignoranee will eve and ferier to the eternal damnation nat cniy of this Race of aur, Bt the country aa sells Lowell can Be proven werons. oven. Itvho cannot. be ons verted, and Harvard men will do It Every person should have a family physician or 2 doctor to. whom he mis go, oF to whom he may apply Cor advice, or tnstre- ton "ae (0 how to Prevent dis- [Bog ee I ease, instead of eer 1 waiting iti ho [Segeee Sel becomes sick amt (Biappa apply for-eure: 1 1 A O other words, the [ie seed tendency of the | EMRE nee is" cor the. | Eee medical man to Py oo sell heath and ‘ eee th prevention of ~ So 6 disease, instead of eee sling slckness oF curing discase, ‘Or, withame curing discase Rage Soy Gees ee MEAG lerestert in xickness and cure nearly Jax much ax you aro interested in the prevention of sickness and the Pos- sexston of good health. Your family phystelan malntains the cloxest and most endearing rela- ions to you. He at all times Ix jeharged with the responsibility. of ooking out for your health, the same Ax an attorney of corporation, who is retalned by that corporation, such Jax a rallroad company, a large de- partment store or firm, The first and foremost consideration with an_at- torney of such corporation is to pro- tect the interests of the corporation fie represents, and whatever the at- torney of the corroration may do, It fs done with an eye single to the ad [vantage of the corporation which he represents. In selecting your family physician Jon should ne goo! judgment and discriminatory knowledge, You should ue able to discriminate and differen- Hate eoween the quack, flamboyant. with Tittle or very” superficial train. ing, but great on making show. Your family physfelan should’ be an edit- cated man prior to the study and ‘nractlee of ineilfeine, Then, 100, his medical training should he obtained fn the hest available medical college lor university, and then he should have hospital experience extending over a lconsiderable period of time, whereby he Is enabled to gain. that experi= jenee and obtain the technique for Your welfare, In fact, the etter edit estou and traned your doctor is. the verter off and safer you are in his Mande, ‘The cendency of the age Is to look upon sickness and the doctor's Bill as Jaret economie losses. whieh could be, by the exercive of forethought and jidsment. In the anajority of Jeases, prevented. good family phy sickan will not ‘only save sow from sleknexs, but great economic osx on account of sickness. He hax only health and prevention of Hines to sel, for which you should be wilting to pas. alt the future we are going to. see sibsidized family physiclans. Yon are going to fetal your physician by the month, or by the sear, and, you are going to pay him a fee to| prevent your illness. to keep you and your family well and going. the same HARVARD S one who owes a Ereat deat to tard, men who. ere the: iting refutation of the nateow-minted ste Uiuide. sown bs President. Lowel we vlow with great pain und regzet the apparent ffton ot this Ea down the spiett [eg . and tradition ot [24 Tarvned enten [e taste tie tne | Sriration of one (Qs DEP gpication ot onc | eS rouny. when [i § a Southern man [zo like Clement [ea Wood ean come [gli outinthe [aa open ant clear iresmow the AL Jackson danger of the Southern position on the race 4iuestion, it seems x shame to have the head of the oldest and most Uheral- educational institution in the land show himself fn such damnable colors. Just because the color of Harvard is crimson is no good reason for planting .sceds ot evil which will Weings forth hatred, in- tolerance and bloutshed. If Harvard is to continue to be the mother of the leatlers of the nation, if future generations are to rise up and call blewwed names of snen who sire to be worthy “heirs of Adams, Phillips Brooks, Eliot, Emerson, Roosevelt and all those other connatiess patriots who have gone hefore, then she must continue to nurture and trata all the rony of all tees, creeds and colors. If sou stumble upon any big white Gian in business or public ffatrx he Is very apt to refer to some Colored hoy friend of his school or college days who to him represents. all that is finest in the Race. [f younz mon in the years when they are dreamins dreams and planning careers un- eullled hy the hard and bitter buffets of the world are not permitted to know the hearts and minds and spirit of other races and creeds as’ they come to know them In the wholesome Atmosphere of college Ife, then we must prepare {0 reap the whirlwind of hatred anit misunderstanding which ft ax sure to fellow our stupid enobbishness and bigotry as death fellows Ie, ee LOWELL MISREPRESENTS HARVARD (C. HRECH, onee clang. Sealey R. si Marcara, “ctected by" the Yotes of My clasemates, has shown clearly the navantages OC his Harvurd education Ia his masterly reply to the president of ly alma mater. Lawell enanot answer Bruce. Not only are hls argnmenta presented in excellent style, but they have. the additional force and tinassallahilts of truth, AS for seeping ‘under the same roof with white indents, tio nephews of the dletingutshed rest dentate with their Colored elnss- mates and have alwars shown them: ecco ig ap ng: Pig Ped THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM SAM MOORE STILL IN PRISON; HEALTH IS BROKEN PART 2 CONTAINING "THE WEEK," ROSCOE SIMMONS' WEEKLY ARTICLES ON IMPORTANT EVENTS—TO BE FOUND ONLY IN THE DEFENDER THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES WORLD PROBLEM OF COLOR FACED AT DARDANELLES Constantinople Seethes With Racial Unrest; Influence Will Disturb America [CRUSADER SERVICE] Constantinople, Jan. 26.—The problems of our race in the United States may be solved for us by what develops here within the country of the white race, so laboriously built up by the degradation and oppression of the colored races, is in danger. On every hand it is being used to blow blows are being aimed at it. In the realm of literature, in the prize ring, on the battlefield, everywhere, white genius is meeting at Waterloo at the hands of the conquerors. This city and the surrounding regions for hundreds of miles constitute a seething volcano—seething volcano with determination to overthrow white domination of the colored races and scrap white world dominion. Soching with the grim resolve to overthrow the fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man"—one of the cardinal principles of the Mohammedan faith, and a principle in practical application in every corner of the Islamic The Mudania convention is signed, and Kemal Pasha is honoring his word of the desire of his troops for an advance. His orders have forced the troops in the neutral zone to withdraw—much against their will. And superciliousness is required. But—below the surface the hate of the colored world, the hate of the Mostem world for the white despoilers of their land and the horrible mutilated men, like the mutilated m蟹 and threatens to burst loose in a world-wide conflagration. The long-opppressed masses of Africa and Asia are in harm's way to Europe and the white race that any call to a Jechad or Holy War would find them instantly responsive and ready to go through to avenge their century-worn enemies. That the white world is deeply concerned and almost panic-stricken in view of this situation, is evident by the population and newspaper correspondents here. And warnings of the grave danger of revolution in Africa and Asia are being spotted by publicists and statesmen. The Duke of Sermonetta, for one, has warned Europe that: "The convulsion has shaken Islam and Africa and has been the nationalities its foundations. The entire Oriental world, from China to the Mediterranean, is in ferment. Everywhere the hidden fire of animosity is flaring in Moscores, rises in Algeria, discontent in Tripoli, so-called Nationalist attempts in Egypt, Arabia, Lybia are all directed deep sentiment, and have as their object the rebellion of the Oriental world against European civilization." MARY HAD A REAL RECORD; IT KEPT HER OUT OF JAIL Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.—Mary King was ace-high if you'll pardon her a scrambled metaphor—last week when her attorney told her, "If she had any past record and she replied that she had but one—one over there in a package. When the bailiffs opened the door, she said, 'You have a 'Home Sweet Home', and not of the Okeb brand, either. The charge against Mary was one of carrying concealment; however, was confronted by the above mentioned "coup d'etat a la King" he ordered the case dismissed. And home went little Mary, without a lamb, but not without a record. ROBBED LONE WIDOW Hempstead, L. I., Jan. 26.—Daniel Morgan, Jr., 25, was arrested last week and held in $2,000 bail for the robbery of the widow of a Civil war veteran, living alone, and demanded money. When the old lady said that she had none Morgan is alleged to have been the head, knocked her unconscious. He then scanned the house, find in only a dollar bill. The elder Morgan knew that the woman received a pension and was a teacher. And the younger Morgan, who was identified by Mrs. D. Matt as her assailant. Death by Lethal Gas All Right High CourtSays Carson City, Nev., Jan. 26—Nevada has another claim to prominence, as it has been counted out. The state is now toeing the mark in the matter of putting criminals to death with lethal gas. The first men to be convicted were Gee Jon and Hughee Sing, Chinese tong slayers. The Nevada supreme court has just handed the decision to convict the case of these convicts. The high court uphold the concession, deciding that the defendant which persons condemned to death must meet their death in a lethal gas chamber. It had been argued that death by lethal gas cruel and unreal punishment." THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] DON'T LET figures on shortness of life upset you. Your pension department at a Washington shows that a military officer herees today, bums tomorrow, is title Americans give their defenders. It is much easier to gain a battle than to lose it. Something in that, too. However, once on the rolls, never off. A lot of Baptist in that—once in, never out. The senate passes a bill introduced by the governor for payment of mayors who turned their backs on Uncle Sam and took out after Jefferson Davis and vice. These men had something coming to them when they quit. How do you view the matter? Do you think they are worthy of ANY government from the government they deserted? Little questions bring his answers, and deep thinking creates THOUGHT. When you look over in your mind is, Suppose these officers had succeeded in doing away with THIS GOVERNMENT, what would UNION officers have done? Your great president, Mr. Harding, down with the gripe now, vetoed the Bursum bill. That bill gave Union soldiers a flat pension of $72 Too much money, said Harding; we're taxed to deain now. That is interesting. We will say that any amount of money for descrerters of their country to the enemy is too much, while NO amount of money for those who have been taxed and died the slave could be too much. Good ground, seemingly. The late Congressman Mann of Chicago died disappointed. He longed to number of the house of representatives. "He is smart," said Republicans, "very smart, as smart as they come, but isn't smart enough to be both Republican and Democrat at the same time." A Democrat easily turns a Republican in hungry times, but a Republican, he keeps, one eye on "65 and Freemont. Who was Freemont? What nickname did he wear? He kept an increase of pension for old soldiers of the Union. "We are making them lazy," he said, and wrote a long letter back up his side. Democrats got hold of some money on the back. Weak men can't stand patting on the back, can they? "Look at Confederate soldiers; they aren't pensioned," said Mann. Take a look. Uncle Sam doesn't pension Confederate veterans, but seceding states DO. Fifty years hence historians will touch up this strange sight. Also, former slaves and their children pay taxes to provide these pensions. You don't know a lot of things going on under your nose. You don't know how to exercise your heart in hate. Soon all the old soldiers, those for you and those against you, will meet on the other side. There they will be pension accession fees. If a little money will make their last days happy, peaceful, let them have it, rebel and Yankee, the blue and green. The Robert E. Lee nor Ulysses the Great ever drew a pension, and Lincoln left his family in want. SENATOR FREELINGHUYSEN gets into the lynching debate. That is, Mr. Harding gets in, for as safts Flerelingshuyen and Flerelingshuyen was defeated in November. "Hit Flerelingshuyen and harding" was the cry. Colorized people misunderstand Mr. Harding. This writer said that all along until the president got to Birmingham. "I'll set myself right. said our governor. Since everything is clear, very clear. Actions speak louder than words. The New Jersey senator introduces a bill to establish a commission to investigate lynchings. How does that strike you? You investigate the hidden, study the difficult and experiment with the university. The scholar's the scholars say: Yes, so true. What will the proposed commission "issue" the number of lynchings. Tuskegee institute, your great university, looks after that. Well, perhaps the commission will issue the number of lynchings. The Associated Press uses care of that. The method of lynchers, then. A good report could be built around that, although the history of trade would have many readers also. A phrase from the New York Globe great daily, seems to fit in here: "In the real anti-lynching law, with the assurance that the gentry who are addicted to this civilizing pastime have the opportunity to explain their mob murder and torture to an impartial jury, will have a cooling effect upon emotions which now are unconcerned." Congress ought in the name of decency to REVIVE THE PENDENCIES OF IT THROUGH TO PASSAGE. Did you read of the recent Florida lynching? The victim was accused of cattle stealing. Senator Breaking, a biracial high schoolmate, which he would be chairman, to investigate the color, age, usefulness of the cattle. Of years the cattle remained in the family from whom stolen could also be touched up. You become so attached to dumb animals, do you not? Our white people, rich, suffering a severe case of blind staggers, stumbling, straw grabbing, present a new kind of violence to a clafless people, so old people say. "Well, what about the commissioner? Come on with it, so says this writer. It will provide jobs for worthy Rè Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender by B. S. Abbett Publishing Company, publicans, one or two of whom may be Colored men, also bring our white people actively into the fight against lynching. You will get relief from oppression and WHITE people are arused. Filibustering goes so far, no further. "Wired Senator Harrison to white ladies in Georgia supporting the anti-lynching bill;" "back off. I am saving white civilization." The ladies got back. On second passage, said: "But civilization has no color." Neither has lynching, as you can see by reading the news from Arkansas. It is long lane that has no turning. At the appointed hour day breaks the strangle hold of night. IT IS NEVER too late to do good: never too early for politicians to start business. This time 1924 you will hold a press conference. So will your great president, Mr. Harding. As far as you are concerned Mr. Harding has been up in the air since he will hold a press conference. He "left us to take care of the Front Porch," you are saying. Keeping house is a part of your history. Washington—McAdoe, Palmer. Bryan and Wilson, wounded soldier of a lost cause. Another heart-broken soldier of a lost cause. So are the soldiers are all right, but they seem to pick the losing side, don't they? We are not interested in *Democrats* but Democrats are interested in YOU. When they win they win in spite of you. Where they rule they rule because of you. Lately thousands of your Race lined up with them. Recounted Mr. Robert's advice: Turn the other cheek. Mr. Cox makes a fine address in Our country must eventually go into the office. He says. That is, the U. S. A. should keep on its fighting arms. "Hurry and come in; we're broke," says Euryn Mcadou is favorite for the next nomination. The Georgian-Tennessee-New Yorker-Californian IS the biggest figure among Democrats. But for his kishtim to Mr. Wilson's help, he must have him imitated him at San Francisco in 1920. "I am glad they didn't." Mcadou wired Love of Texas when officials got through counting votes in 1920. Bryan and Bourke Cockran, Cockran won the debate, Cox the nomination. "We wish Smith of New York was not Catholic." Democratic senators shingling now say. They think Gov. Smith could run away with Colored voters. You are asking yourself, "What will the Republicans do?" Hard question. If Republican leaders stick to the new reapportionment that seals divisions with demilitarization, Senate Republicans holding Colored voters in line will be as hard as holding two young males with cotton ties. Wagon drivers waiting at the church: Weeks, Wadsworth, Watson of Indiana and Hiram Johnson, California giant. His running mate was his running mate in 1812. Mr. Taft remembers that race. In 1812 John M. Parker, Louisiana governor, got on the ticket with Roosevelt quit and helped Hughes. Parker run on. Nothing was heard the next year he traveled the country over, speaking Mr. Harding to the dogs. Now he is riding the Klan on a horse. He is senate. Politics rules so many good things. "Will he accept?" some ask. Will birds fly? Mr. McCormick wears a big name; is a big man; a captain; is a publican; "He is for McCormick," some will say. No; this writer is for Harding, although Harding is not for himself. "Moving sentence from McCormick's speech in Chicago during the campaign, from which he sailed to Europe in tears: "Again and again has the organization and again has salied forth from its Southern bastions to recruit our prairies and among our hills, to strike at liberty, to overthrow the Constitution, to view tracts, and, finally, to circumscibe our sovereignty, under the false theory that what was lost to America would be gained to the world. We would teach and of Illinois, might appoint one of your men register of the treasury. He knows his stuff, does he not? Keep McCormick in a daughter of Mark Hanna, and he is a McCormick." Illinois Republicans have had one more think: Maybe Illinois should be satisfied. Get into politics heels over head. Your salvation lies in the ballot, and in making friends with the American white man. READ something entirely new. Solomon said nothing under the skin is new, but Solomon spoke of He. He didn't live in Dixe, U. S. A. You are tired of reading of the Ku Klux Klan, and all you can, but hold your tongue. Louis B. Anderson, brilliant leader of the Chicago city council, spoke to a state to expel any member of the council who is proven to be a klansman. "Look out," said an Irish Catholic member, and my own gun," replied your able man, "and I fire it according to the game." Ews has got out that the klan thought taking in Irish Catholics and Jews. Neither fell for the trick. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 Too late now, replied Catholles, Jews, accustomed to oppression, looked over their securities and put on a fire sale. --- Back in darker days the Klu Klu Klan got but a small foothold in Mississippi. Jefferson Davis, austere hope of the Confederacy, a citizen of that state, opposed the Klan. He had a hard enough time," he said. Who was elected to succeed Jefferson Davis in the United States Senate? That question you should learn for your children. In it see the hand of God in the affairs of men. White citizens of Pearl River county constitute the constitution and adopt resolutions on the book. They read like a page from a story book, writing by halves is not the Mississippi way. When that state left the Constitution it left with heart as whole as when it left the Union, Vardaman was called in. He fell out finally. I think all Southerners klansmen. You are wrong. The klan, though opposed in the open by the American society, owe life will keep the Negro out of the legion," said high officials of the legion, "shall do the rest," said the klan. Things moved along all right until too much territory was taken in. Uncle Sam rides in with a questionnaire in his hand. Dixie trembles asks for appropriate resolution. Read these adopted by citizens of Pearl River Mississippi, in convention at Pleasantville. "Resolved, that we deem any organization of that character, regardless entirely unnecessary, and that we most respectfully urge upon any and all who may be a Ku Klux or of to think seriously and deliberately before taking the step. You think that very good, do you know that, then, of the concluding resolution. "Be it further resolved, that we take this opportunity to beg of you to UNITED STATES who has permitted himself to become a member of the Ku Klux Klan that he forever renounce his allegiance to the United States. TO their neighbors that they may forgive him; that he may once more look in the faces of his wife and his children of this government without a feeling of humiliation and a blush of shame." "We never cease, do they? Our while people now know what it is to jump when sticks crack at night. Burndt child dreads the fire, THE state of Alabama holds on to the convict lease system. Are you acquainted with the system? A lawyer is a Colored man sentenced by ANY court to do time and plenty of it. "You are evidence enough," many are told, for the convict lease system is a stand of the seventh amendment to the Constitution. "You thought Lincoln freed you, "ignorant, harmless men are told, "but you're not." They were answered by a vote extending the system until 1926. Men convicted of "crimes" on "testimony" scarcely strong enough to draw a reprimand from a judge in a free state are sold to coal mines. The longer the lease the bigger the "pay" the state gets. Don't get the idea that ALL white people of Alabama favor the convict lease system. Light travels fast, very fast, and settles where it strikes. Alabama is in its path. The system of Alabama Killy fought the system, although a prison for convicts costing $1,000,000 and newly erected, bears his name. A million for a prison, but not a dollar for education, so Alabama seized the land. Our white people South wonder why Colored people leave home to seek homes among strangers. One reason is, convict camps, campgrounds, and other places of the peace, and anxious doors of prisoners. Bishop Alnsworth of Georgia made a speech at Jackson, Miss. "The people who have followed me to distant places, and it is hurting the state in more than one way." Likewise chain gangs, the unlocked cellars, and Colored men leased into slavery. You hear of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution being violated. That is no longer possible. Maybe to be told that the thirteenth amendment, that law written as a law, is being passed, that is also having a hard time, is news. Little by little, step by step, our white people grow careless of their government. Meanwhile trouble rides the sea, ready to make a call. If all the Negroes are in jail at four feet, they will be hurriedly fast, time will write hurriedly. Tell our white people the truth and many will say: "That's a smart look up Alabama's standing in education. This writer, raised in Alabama, will not give the figure. Be it ever so backward, there's no place like home. SEVENTY-NINE years ago the Methodist Episcopal church in your country fell out among them. "Slavery is wrong," said some. "Slavery is a divine institution," replied the crowd singing hymns to the tune of chains. The Rebellion came. The Northern crowd won out on the field. The Southern crowd lost. Read history and you will see that (Continued on Next Page) VIENNA'S HEART IS OPENED TO FINE ORCHESTRA Southern Syncopated Charms Critics of the Music Capital of World Vienna, Austria, Jan. 25.—One of the sensations of Vienna this summer was the visit of the Southern Synoccone in Vienna, a moment of their appearance in the Prater, the famous pleasure resort of Vienna they have faced full audiences who showed their appreciation by their presence and had been the inspiration in Vienna means a great deal. Vienna is still the musical center of the world and many a musical republic has been built on lands has been awarded a gravestone here. The Southern Synoccone orchestra in Vienna did not say to Vienna "we have something better than you have"; what they did say was "we have everything"; they say "we may not be as good as what you have but it is our own creation." Consequently the artists from the South faced their audiences with an easy and pleasant experience of their Face and the Viennese seeing before them the artistic products of the modern renalissance of the grocer at once took art and artistry. The Race music, present and future, is now assured a place in Europe. Its greatest success is the University, but budding will really understand it. However, Vienna will in future have a place for representatives of the Race. This fact should be remembered and appreciated by all students of intellectual frindata of the Nogro race. Here in Vienna, Prague and Budapest all the cultures of Europe meet. In this city, the teachers of the world. This city has still undisputed supremacy in the production of art products. In its schools the student can learn his art. In the University of Vienna, still holds its supremacy in Europe and its medical faculty, its world supremacy. In its walls students from the world can see the streets of the city all the languages of Europe are spoken. Living in this city is a cultural training. When the Southern University of America one will remark at once that they have learned a great deal during their travels. The genuine Race art has not been changed but they have acquired technical fin Their place in the heart of the public is assured. Owing to the concert hours and the number of the concert company to fulfill his concert engagements and still have plenty of time to attend lecture classes on campus or in the subject desired. The reputation that has been already won will ensure the financial returns be sufficient that he or she can live in Europe. He is also in Vienna. The directors of the troupe are making great efforts to return to Europe with a party that in number and quality will increase the reputation they have already won. SEEKS TO TIE RUSSIA TO GERMANY IN FRIENDSHIR SEEKS TO TIE RUSSIA TO GERMANY IN FRIENDSHIR Moscow, Russia, Jan. 26.—In an interview with reporters here the German ambassador in Moscow, Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, said that he has come with the purpose of cementing an even closer friendship than here to the other Russia and Germany. He emphasized the fact that he had repeatedly refused diplomatic posts for three years, but could not resist the offer which brought him to Russia. “I shall use every effort,” he said, “to create an atmosphere of the greatest mutual confidence and friendship between the Russian and German nations. I shall only leave Russia when I have completely failed this mission, or if I become convinced of its impossibility. So far I have no fear of the latter eventuality. The struggle which the Russia and the people have carried on for the last five years has convinced all sections of the German nation of Russia's great historical role. The sympathies of the German people have all the time been on the side of revolutionary Russia.” The German ambassador also gave clear indication that he sympathizes with the Russian point of view in regard to the Near East question. CETS KLAN LETTER Atlantic City, N. J. J. Jan. 25. James 'Lightfoot, attorney, who has been a member of Race school pupils, received a warning letter from the Ku Klux Klan last week. The letter was written on the official stationery of the klans' attorney, who was signed with the letters K. K. K. It was postmarked Atlantic City. Chiropractors Are the Bunk Says Attorney New York, Jan. 26.—In an opinion handed down last week Attorney General Sherman ordered the city to close all chiropractors in this city. He classes all chiropractors in this state as criminals. His opinion coming at this time is of much importance as may be the case that chiropractors felt was almost certain to pass the legislature this year legalizing their profession. Our people have taken this work now in Harlem and then in other cities as a score of chiropractors of color. M. H. Long-haired girls are again given an opportunity to "show up" their bobbed sisters. Every girl shown above is positive that her appearance would be ruined should she bob her hair. They are: At top (left), Miss Zora Hoffman, 701 Albert street, Bellefontaine, Ohio; below, Miss Tillie Gibson, 1415 Wieland avenue, Chicago; at right (top), Miss Margretta Kaufman, 1312 Lincoln avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio; below, Miss Cozetta Sappho, 427 Bowen avenue, Chicago; at bottom, Mrs. Iretta Rushing, 5021 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Bobbed-haired damsels will be given their fling next week. Is your picture in yet? Send it at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. NearNinety; Rides Auto First Time Washington, D. C., Jan. 26—'Day by day, in every way' 87-year-old Mrs. Martha Beckley of 2125 12th street Northwest, is growing younger first rider in an automobile. Here's the way it happened: For years and years this lady stubbornly refused to put her foot into an automobile. She would not even consider Dr. Edgar Beckley, Jr., or her grandson, Dr. Roscoe Pinkett, both of whom have imported again and again. But, presto! Change! Last week so it is said, Mr. and Mrs. Beckley, of the Northwest drove up to the Beckley home, entered, dressed Mrs. Martha in her best, picked her up bodily, put her into his gas buggy and started this phase in her young life. Best of all, it is recorded she liked it, especially the drive past the White House, for from Grants' administration on nun husband, Edgar Beckley, the special messenger of the being, a familiar sight as he rode out from the grounds of the executive mansion on horseback with a leather pouch strumped over important documents and letters. The old couple, living peacefully and happily in their old days, are now born in Alexandria, Va., and were married there before the Civil war. Mr. Beckley served as a body guard and witnessed the first debacle of Bull Run. Now interesting it is to sit and live in the house with this old couple. Without repeating Couse's formula, nevertheless "Day by day in every way they grow younger and younger," as their youth in the byeasons. CARRIES ON EVANGELISTIC WORK OF BAPTIST CHURCH Washington, D. C., Jan. 26—The Rev. Alexandra Wilbanks, president of the elected superintendent of the department of evangelism of the National Baptist convention of the United States, joined the staff of this department was created, three years ago. Since that time 44,000 persons have been added to the staff of the 99 evangelists and gospel singers enrolled on the staff throughout the different sections of the country. The headquarters of the department are also in Washington. HONOR WINDOW TRIMMER Oakland, Cal., Jan. 26—Lawrence McOwen, employed at Stieglers, tailors, 732 Market street, San Francisco, for the past 10 years as trimmer and arranger of flowers, was selected as one of the three official tailors' convention held at Hotel Oakland Jan. 8, 9, and 19. PART 2 CONTAINING NEWS FROM EVERY POINT OF INTEREST IN THE UNITED STATES— FRANCE, EGYPT, LIBERIA AND SOUTH AMERICA A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Bring Back MyMoneyTo Me, Says Dad Just when things were going rather easy, for James Black, self-styled relative of Marshall Adams, who was born in Burlside early in 1923, the Keystone Detective agency intrudes by fetching from seclusion at Nettleton, Miss., "Doc" Adams, father of the dead man, who branded Mr. Black as an impostor. Black, living at 4716 South State street, had his own reasons for climbing kinship with the deceased Adams. They grew out of the fact that the dead man's beneficiaries were due to the road company and from insurance companies with which he was connected. Hence Black lulled himself into the belief that the world is a great other after all, and posed as the next of kin. The insurance company got leery of the rallying "relative" and with the assistance of the detective agency located doting Doc Adams, Marshall's father, to turn the inside out of things. Mr. Black at the inside out of things, in the clutches of the law, where the elder Mr. Adams, cured of hisrage, is enjoying that portion of Chicago contiguous to 3805 Cottage Grove avenue. HOLD CARNIVAL WEEK FOR NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOL Washington, D. C., Jan. 26—A carnival for the benefit of the Cardinal and the Catholic for Race youths to be erected at Ridge, St. Marys county, Md., is being held this week from Jan. 8 to 13 in Washington. The carnival is being held in Convention hall. Monday night was marked by an address by Archbishop Michael J. Herbert Hoover. Saturday was marked by an address especially set aside as non-Catholic night, had as its principal speaker Herbert Hoover. Saturday was marked by an address with hours from 2 to 6 reserved for the children of the city. It was marked by a special baby contest. Mrs. B. B. Brown. The institute will provide training in agricultural and mechanical pursuits and such other subjects as may be offered. Children will be open to Colored youths from all parts of the country—either Catholics or non-Catholics—and separate departments will be established for The management will be under a self-perpetuating board of trustees, with the archbishop of St. Peter's, the chairman Admiral William S. Benson of the United States shipping board is first vice-president: William A. Admen, chairman of the ambulance Baltimore, second vice-president; Senator David L. Walsh of Massachusetts, chairman of the finance committee, and these, with Robert H. Terrell of the District court, members of the board. --- MAN REMAINS IN JAIL, VICTIM OF RACE PREJUDICE White Jury Convicted Hint 31 Years Ago; All Efforts to Pardon Fail Atlanta, Jan. 26.—Extraordinary interest has been aroused here by renewed efforts to obtain the liberation of Samuel Moore, a member of the Race and a prisoner in the federal penitentiary under sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of a white man. Moore is now 48. He has spend less than 11 years in freedom, as been the ages of 7 and 11 he was in a referee's court. He freed on the ground that he was railroaded into prison and that his continued imprisonment constitutes a national scandal have failed under indictments. On his departure from Atlanta is December, 1921. Eugene V. Dehs spoke with great feeling of the injustice which he thought was done Moore. The correspondent for the New York World, accompanying Dehs in the fight against Benton Jackson after his release, thus describes Dehs' parting from Moore. "I want to see Moore," said Debs to the warden. Moore was brought out into the corridor. Debs throw his arms about Sam and Sam nearly collide with Sam and Sam himself and Debs kissed him. Sam wept and they shook hands. Debs then said. "If I never do another thing, I'm going to fight for one more chance for Moore." The expulsion of Debs display of affection for a fellow prisoner, who isn't white of skin, was that Debs had become convinced by contact with Sam that his instincts are not criminous, years in prison, and that the Socialist's had transformed the black prisoner. Julian Hawthorne, son of Nathaniel Hawthorne, who was a fellow prisoner of Moore's at Atlanta for a businessman, moved to the location of Moore's after his own release: "The wrong done him is so immense that I cannot think of it without grief and indignation. He is an old and broken now and the law and the government him a debt far too deep for payment." "To give him a free pardon is the least that can be done for him; his formal escrutcheon, and the knowledge of the injustice of which he has been the victim has convinced thousands of his fellow convicts that justice is in our dealings with the unfortunate. "The evil effect of this persuasion is obvious. It has already ruined many of our convicts, and formed one can only hope that belated clemency may avert further disaster. High Opinion of Moors "I know Sam Moore perfectly wells he disclosed himself to me fully, and of none of my fellow prisoners did I carry away with me so high an opinion of the world. I am not prone to sentiment or given to exaggeration, and what I have said here errs on the side of moderation. In authority pay heed to it. To countenance and perpetuate such a wrong as this is to accept its stigma; there are crimes worse than any of the body, and this is one of them." Moore was serving a year's term in the District of Columbia fall when he hurried under his prisonism Harry Jandorf, a white lawyer who aids a white lawyer in Washington gave little weight when they reached their verdict of guilty after two days' trial. The circumstance which Sam pleaded, which the jury promptly rejected, was that he had acted in self-defense when he brought down the head of Jandorf. The head of Jandorf. Testimony was produced to show that Jandorf at the moment was in the act of pulling an open knife out of his pocket. Acted After Threats Sam's treatment was preceded to act-and act promptly in his own defense was heightened by the fact that he had heard Jandorf threaten to kill him, and that this threat was repeated on more than one occasion. Because of color are made in connection with Sam's treatment in the Atlanta prison and the subsequent attempts to obstruct it, some impression that justice had miscarried in Sam's case was conveyed in President Harrison's action in committing to a life sentence his own being imposed Jan. 15, 1892. President Commuted Sentence President Harrison based his decision on the ground of the youth of the prisoner, who was 17 at the time, and the lack of premeditation shown in the commission of the crime. Sam then was a prodigy of strength. It is also pointed out by Sam's friends and prison officials who with prisoners that trusty, built up the case against Moore, without outside testimony, were themselves being investigated on charges of malfeasance in office at the time of the trial. The charges alleged neglect and cruelty toward prisoners. The parole board is accused of paying no attention to the moral issues involved in Moore's case, and of having repeatedly denied him a parole under the law, in one instance gratuitously, when he had not even made application. It is pointed out that Attorney General Daugherty, himself under a storm of public accusation, has promised to look into Sam's case and that this has not been done. It is also pointed out with particular emphasis that the head of the tile trust sent to prison for four months, was released one month later within the period covered by Daugherty's promise, and that Sam Moore is still in prison with no prospect of release. PAGE FOURTEEN Harem Girl Seeks Lover on Outside --- "There was a time when I imagined that the harma was absolutely bound, and to anyone I loved, father to the inmates, but when I got to know these Turkish girls better, they laughed at me and autobiography, "indications of Lady Suzan," just published by D. Appleas, and "people will tell you that such things cannot happen—that too careful a watch is kept over a woman in her bed," I know that there are hundreds of distractions now on in harems. Turkish women are exposed to a claustrophobic affair, and the risk of discovery makes the adventure all the more alluring to a caged woman than others. Indeed, our afternoon party at the yell on the shores of the sea was a celebration of the protection of the故文 words. After supper the father of our hosts, Mirih, joined us, his premature conversation with our conversation which had before his coming been entirely absent from it. Silently he sat at his chair, and he began to sing from the seat near the window and, going over to the piano, began to sing a passionate western love song that could not fail the soul of a listener. The old pascha leaed toward me, marking his thumb backward toward me, and I was dressed in raucous undertone: "What please, most me in my daughter's song is that I alone of the men may enjoy a good behind him. She was laughing, yelling, splitting with laughter, at her father's words. Come and see me, and behind him, she whispered, 'Quick look there under the window!' I looked out and saw close steps, and sitting on the floor, an foreign wrapped in the folds of his cloak. One hand idly balanced and the other against the wall of the yell. "Who is that?" I asked in amazement. "Only a fisherman," answered me, "for him every evening at this hour." Erinnie subsequently told me the whole story of her little romance. The "fisherman" was really a young French girl, and she French ships then in the port whom she had known for some time—that is, if it to make signs without speaking, she had not been lifted, is to "know" She had seen him when out driving with her grandmother, and had received a letter from her smuggle into the carriage. After a time she had replied to these in a note tossed out of the carriage, and she said that she could never grant his request for a meeting, but that she would sing for him each evening, and that in her songs she would deliver unlettered letters. But Ermine soon tired of singings to an unseen lover. One day, when she invited to it lifelong, she first taken me to visit her, she failed to turn up having -selzed the opportunity to, in her own words, "mose with her, unknown admirer (disguised as a Turk) while her father grew up." Growing holder, she conceived to him a complete Turkish woman's dress with tcharchaff and cell, and wore a veil. She then him to her own hairst. Advancing a step farther, she received him in her bedroom on the top story of the room, and gained access by a hole in the roof! The end of the little romance was much quicker in the few lacute lines of a local paper: "The daughter of — the mother of — the family by clapping with a foreign officer. She returned, indeed, a few days later, and she had have deserved her, and was forsaken, but he can never hope to outlive her, and ought upon his name." Paper, Ernestine. MINNESOTA Mrs. S. L. Carter of 731 Fourth avenue wrote the letter Wheeler Gray of Chicago, Ill. The Pleasure Seeker's club was enter- ted the home of the president, Dewan W. he was to the city of Ashland, Wis. where he was on business for three days. Jan- uary 10, 731 Fourth avenue was home of St. Paul where he spent three days. Jan- uary 10, 731 Fourth avenue was home of Mrs. Sarah Watern, 728 Fifth avenue East, last Thursday, the regu- lar day. D. was held last Tuesday at the Cal- culus. D. was held last Tuesday at the of the St. Marka A. M. E. church will be held next week. Third avenue West and Third街, Pb. 11. Sunday the were well attended last Sunday. The super last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susan Evans. Frank Hodges who were for more than three weeks is immov- able. Minneapolis arrived in the city Wed- day to meet the new pastor of the St. Mary's Church. The same day from Chicago LETUS SEND YOU This lovely silk embalded, One quality Navy, Sergeant Dressing offer ever made, S极 Dress Barrels will be ship pro ON APPROVAL Every month, and it should have one of the best dresser-cut in the present-day the quality Navy Blue Condom the only trimmed and richly trimmed for the the only right. X-shoes, 14 for the 32.10.46 but. Blade sina Pine Quality Sergeant Suit Dress No one who will prevent good only white, pre- mall you may be too late. You are the only one to be And you should be from me. No one who will be Bargain Sale price of $2.59 postage. Money back to you are not changed. You can save $100 into 100% Serve for 5% FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. B.791 CHICAGO, IL THE WEEK (Continued from First page, this卷) all who fight liberty gain the disclosure of God. Looks as if these wings will答应 WHITE Methodist church. Religion will stay with Colored Methodists. Colored Methodists of Colored Methodist to you know. Leading branches: C. M. E.; A. M. A; E. M. Z. "Why do they not combine?" There are not offices enough to go around. Cut off from the state, and unified. Bright man takes to the more peaceful war for places in the church. Go read the story of the church. A committee of 16, with Bishop William F. Anderson for chairman, will meet in St. Louis, March 27, to meet with the president. You will keep MY commandments. Do you know a better way? No you know no better way. You will keep the disabling block Southern Methodist find in 300,000 Colored members of the Methodist Episcopal church. people asleep in a church to themselves" say Southern Methodists talking of the circuit riders and great preachers. "We will see further on," reply E. Jones and two colored men were put on the bench by the M. E. church: Robert E. Jones and Matthew W. Clair, Colored members of the M. E. church will watch the progress of the students in the schools built by the M. E. church: Wiley, Clair, Gammon, Clark, Walton, Lewis, and Leahan leans university. Hold fast to what you've got. Go slow. Show respect to support two schools: Palm, named for a white bishop of plety, education, consecrate, and care. Hold in bondage, a man of plety, foregish, faith, still preaching. Marve at St Louis will ask about the Rock River conference and the Gage Methodist Presheries association. Both gave the klan a wink and the glad good bymn for the opening: "Must Jesus bear the Cross alone, and give us the Lord our salvation." No there is the Cross for everyone, and there is a Cross for me. MRS. EVELEVINE BOOTH, a Colored man in the army at the age of 18. "Let me go now, while I can, from my pillow, and I can, from the thought of the 70-year-old man murdered in South Georgia because he couldn't pull a sword, Mr. Boothe lived almost as long as you have had a government, and she told neighbors, "now let me depart before the end." Historians can begin the opening chapter of "The De Do our white people ever think of the love their Colored neighbors have for their black sisters and their mouth-statesmen stand in the way. Your crowd talks to make money; their crowd to get money. Mrs. Booth was born in 1788. The woman framed your constitution almost went to pieces over slavery. Benjamin Franklin was in his prime. George Washington framed your constitution almost went to pieces over slavery. Thomas Jefferson was idol of Virginia. Years before Mrs. Booth was born the war of the Revolution opened. Patrick Henry's immortal speech had just reached England. Benjamin Franklin was old and Virginia the home of the great minds of the new land. Lincoln was born; outlived him 68 years. She was born a chatterer she died from. She saw her masters ride away to fight her hold. She was gray when Lincoln picked up his horse. Between her coming and going Frederick Douglass rose and then retired; Dumbar touched the harp and turned an auction block into a university; Price took from eloquence its speech and handed it back Tell your children of Mrs. Booth: how she lived and at what age she was born, and how sweet your maids must have looked to her as they walked in freedom. Mrs. Booth was mother of 18 children, 45 grandchildren and 191 great-grandchildren. Her third child lives at 168 years before her birth a handful of slaves of her blood landed on your shoes washed together. She from Georgia? she was asked. "Yes FROM Georgia, at last." DID you lightly celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Robert Loe? If not, you missed a chance to educate the children. "He coughs against us," you will A good essay would be: "Lee, the Matchless Soldier. Matched." Your subject should be a subject. Our white people south now celebrate the birth of Lincoln. "He freed all" they say, "North and South, white and black." You may say, "Lie, his sword was not match for God." Do not hate the memory of either Lee or Jefferson They thought they were right; held on to this thought; fought for it; held me to this thought; saw me die as they spoke. All at once they said, "Impossible to whip liberty." START With the Initial Installment A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE PART PLAYED BY THE RACE BEFORE, DURING AND FOLLOWING --- --- ... --- stars and found death fh the tent of Jac, help have told them that. Read up on Lee; forget his mistake and get it on his knees. vtures. Get a picture of him and place it in your home. Show it to him. Give him a picture of children, even this great man, could not hold you when God rode on him. He dipped his pen in the lick of power. Lee was son of Light Horse Harry Lee, son of the famous Virginia orianna Lee, a woman who is known some of our white people don't believe that Lee lost. Often you believe with them. A proof that he did lose Lee, he wrote a book, a writer, a example of contency in Ben Hill famous persecution on Lee: "He was a foe without hate; a friend without treachery; a soldier without oppression, and a victim without murmuring. Frederick without his ambition; Frederick without his tyranny; Napoleon without his self-affness and Washington without his fear." He was gentle as a woman in life; modest and pure as a virgin in love; and strong as a wrestal in duty; submissive as Socrates and grand in battle as Achilles." Such a "man a God brought to his children, made to reheat your children, make a home cherish your wife, read and write. If you overcome Lee with God's help and pine and give way to valgret requests." **A LABAMAS** governor, W. W. Dexter avenue, Montgomery, under the Stars and Stripes, mingled with You know about the Stars and Stripes, do you not? The Stars and Stripes, you have. You have a great country, you will say. How can a man can serve two flags? you are asking yourself. A man can not serve two flags any more than he can serve two masters. But Gov. Trump would ride to power under the Union Jack mingled with another flag conquered by the flag of Britain? Business at the "stand on the spot," said Gov. Brandon, "hallowed as the spot where the sun sets." Thus is history made. Also from that spot was the Roosevelt tree plucked up by Alabama indies. Yours is a strange land. Several weeks ago the Daughters of the Gomery, "We will work on until a statue of Jefferson Davis stands in the rotunda at Washington." they will never place it there," some This written thinks they will place it there. Ladies are very determined, White ladies are very determined, White ladies run this country. If you can get them with your your battle is won. When the status is in place, "There he is in stone, but here am I in the flesh, looking at him in stone, and none can call me to quarters to talk." Gov. Brandon calls on every citizens of Alabama, and women, and men, of the year to educate that state. The state answered, "Yes." Gov. Brandon asks that tax willingly. Only CITIZENS are asked to pay any tax. Further on you will enjoy the privileges as well as the benefits of taxing. Longest way round is often the quickest way home. IDAHO Bolse, Idaho Mr. Renewt was called to Moberly, the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Edwards entertained at their home in Moberly, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Edwards has been appointed as Idaho Miling and Mill-producer. Rocatello, Idaho A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. IDAHO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Smart Men in Russia Fare Hard Odessa, Russia—Doctors and professors are the two unhappiest people in the country, years most Russian professors have starved. The doctors received millions of dollars to fight epilepsy without drugs or appliances. The death rate among doctors in many districts has been as high as 100 per year. Battle. Add to this another fact. Doctors and professors are, politically, the most suspected class of the community. The government believes that the majority of people taking part in politics, are trying to undermine the commune. It is on exile in Odessa within or outside the city—one which any person can be sent into exile within or outside the city—has fallen with special severity. Numbers of them have been released on the streets most recently enforced on the Urals on brief notice. A few days ago I attended a great concert and ball, given by the docents and children of medical men who had perished from hunger or while lightning strikes authorities at first tried to stop the concert, refusing permission unless the doctors agree that they are among the widows and children of hospital attendants, cleaners, orderlies and the peasants among so many. In the end, however, the soviet gave way. Odesa made the concert the biggest ticket and everyone came. Efforts were made to placate the authorities. A big pie performance—given by an orchestra and the first item in the musical performance—given by an orchestra of the battle horns of communism, played with elaborate orchestration. For a time the entertainment went on and the concert started to sing "Gaudeamus," the some of college men in every land. The other intervened and ordered them to stop. Where the police discovered in "Gaudeamus," I do not know. The life of university professors in Odessa during the last few years has been a strange thing. Things are better, but even now they are none too good. Some of these professors have won international reputation by original work of them, beloved by all who knew him, fought hard to keep on with his work. He and his wife, who were both students, they gathered fuel to try to keep a little warmth in their room. They grew shabbler and shabbler, thinner and thinner, and all for wearing the same. Then came a time when their friends recalled that they had not seen them in the room. They found them room and found them both dead. A note was on the table saying that they could endure their life no longer than they could eat out food. They would not ask their fellows for aid, knowing that they, too, were hungry. They preferred to Many Starving Early this year a friend of mine, a distinguished professional man, was asked to take care of kasha (a kind of porridge), when an acquaintance was an another room to get into another room to get food. For " six days," said the visitor, he was a muslim and had a mister have not eaten. We have nothing more to sell for food. Help us! The man, as he spoke, nervously in his right hand a heavy paperweight which he had picked up in his hand. My friend, horrified, gave him his kasha and had him take it home. Later he found aid for him. The aid later, for sister and father both died. The man told afterward that he had refused to help, the friend had refused to help, he would hurt the paperweight and kill him, because he did not want to live. During the winter months the professors of the university, particularly in the sciences, experimented, kept as much as they could to one room. It was possible Cold and hunger were the twin demons they had to fight. Most of them had long been aware that they had to fuel the fire. This autumn there is more food and fuel available. But the political problem is becoming worse. The author's cases cease to be neutral and become active teachers of communism to their students. The rector of the university has decided to have his degree a year or two ago, is ever urging this doctrine on the seniors under him. If they are suspected of lack of sympathy, the results are apt to be worse. Driving Out Best Brains Take, for instance, the case of Prof. Babbin, one of the most famous physicists in the world today. He is known for his best and most successful pupils. In the early years of the revolution, Babbin offered Odessa, and here he continued his noted experiments concerning certain obscure action of the spleen. The years ago, invited him to go to America and offered him all facilities for his research. But the Soviet government would not let the professor leave the country. Hence the Americans came to Odessa. It was Prof. Babbin who drew up their scheme of child-feeding and he helped them carry it out. The autumn of 1935 Babbin with suspicion. This man, they said, was becoming notorious. He was one of the leaders of his friends could seize control in anti-government propaganda, but he was acquiring an influence which sometime might be used against the Soon after the new exile law was passed, Babkin was arrested, with a man in a few days to get out of the country. No charges were formulated. The police go on to go. When he reached Constantinople a few days later he found a message waiting for him from the University of Paris, and he landed of his exile and London offered him a professorship. He is or soon will be in the University of Paris in the countries in University of Paris. From the point of view of the communist government, I cannot imitate some of the authorities in Moscow, but some of the authorities in do, and that the Oregon communist, the lot of professors in Russia, like the most famous human, in certainly not a happy one. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— First, did each one give me a give me a and that no one will be accepted in their name on in their name on blank. Amgen AUTHOR Well, Billikins, time of the year that we are all with her little nose and glasses and she glares at her with own way: "Now, children, we had the holidays, the holidays, and I want all of us." iming the holidays Willard Motley and I want all of (Budillen) to do hard work and get ready to pass the holidays I want all of you to talk to and if you do I will send you home. Now how many are going to work on the holidays I hold up my hand as I growed to my age to take home a note before the end of the day. And then when school is over I get out to the office on time—that is how I get out to the office. I get out to Monday is always a rush day down at the office later than the time I get home to the bell boy not ringing the bell on Monday. I get out to the office and ringing the bell five minutes early every day. Billiken. I guess you think I hate school, but I really like it. The only thing I hate is when the teacher gets one of those bad well. but the time I got home all the chickens were out in the street and I wasn't home. By the time I got to the school better better luck next time. Bud. Poems A laugh is just like sunshine; A laugh is just like life; with lights It is the peak of life; with lights And drives the clouds away. And feels the courage strong. And feels its courage strong. A laugh is just like music Julia De Armond, 844 Rhodes, avenue, Akron, Ohio I Want to want a Billiken I want to want a Billiken I think I will some day And to the girls I will say; And to the girls I will say; Go to the store and get a Defender phone. Call the store at 1-800-745-2222 page; And when you're all finished You're off. "Ain't that the monkey's case?" District Attorney for 103 West Washington Street, New York How to Make Ingredients: Three-fourths apple pulp, whte of three eggs, powdered. Method: Pare, quarter and core four eggs, whte of three eggs, powdered through sieve. There should be three-eighths of eggs until stiff, and gradually apples, sweetened to taste. Pile lightly. Mix eggs with apples. One tablepoon lemon juice may be added. Daniell, Daniell, 510 East North street, Danville, IL. Cream Candy Ingredients: Two cups sugar, two tablespoons vinegar, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one teaspoon lemon extract. Method: Add a little water to molten glaze and stir until it thickens out stirring, until it brule when tried quickly on buttered plates when coo- lled. Remove from heat and cool on Best 11th street, Fitzburg, Kana Applic and Based Slices, without peeling or coring, take grea, making slices very thick. Fry eggs on a hot plate. Keep hot on stove. Fry apples in the bacon fat until soft, but not broken, then put on hot platter and a little a sugar over them. Use apple for the sugar. This is delicious for a breakfast with baking powder biscuits. L. Leille Questions and Answers Why cannot a thief easily steal a watch? Answer—Because he must take it with him. Why is a cautious man like a plink from being blind, and he prevents him from jumping, too far. When does a man impose on him? Answer—When he taxes his money. Why is a man who has nothing but a potato? Answer—The only thing belonging to him is underground. How is a man who has molasses? Answer—Because they tried to raise it. Answer—Because it is the greatest riddle? Answer—Life, because we all have to give it up. Why is Ireland the richest country? Answer—Because it is always Dublin When a clock strikes 13, what time matters? He is not married. He matters. He did not Cain hate his brother. Answer: As long as he was Abel W. Bufford, 39 East 42nd street, Chicago. Drawing OTHER OF KOWAKE Another competitor for the honors of being the best artist in the club. Who is he? if he keeps up at this rate he will make a huge difference there are some very good drawings in the office waiting for their chance in the press. The new artist, James J. Brown, who has been a Blinken for some time, but who has no plan for some time, write to him at 1221 South 19th street, Philadelphia, Pa., and let him know how you like this Indian girl. Billiken Wit college, Peter. "Everyone is all right. I'm trying very hard to get ahead, you know." "Well, heaven knows you need one!" A Bird bird: "What you know about a bird? "Well, he is chicken-hearted and pigeon-ted, has the habits of an eagle, and collar with wings, he is always acting like a goose and he is a perfect At Palm Beach At Palm坡坡 Cynthia: "These bathing suits make people look shorter, don't they?" Tom: "And people look longer, too." By BEN GOODLOW, 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. (Continued From Last Week) But if Leo was well pleased with the idea, he was not at all pleased with the idea that he and failed to play. even though he had that Medford and Todd were on the outs, due to too plotting, Daisy and Browne were "sore" at each other three nooses, no one was a good person, and a fight between them—a real honest-to-godness chief of the Slowest wanted to see Brownie was rated as a pretty good fighter, while Medford was known for his mass of gold and light. A big night between them would be the battle of the century. Todd was boazier than Davy, a year and a few months older, and looked like a becoming and a good樣样. He all the advantage, to judge from his appearance, that a boy needs. But Medford, although not looking like a fighter, had good movements, nimble and active. He was a firm movement, but he was a good bank did not contain much more grit than he was, he was moreনসবস সহজ. Then he was pretty clever boxer for a kid. He had taken a few boxing lessons. He knew how to hit, how to gage up, he was more than how to go away from the olds and how to get away, and he seldom lost his head. These things were much in his favor, but the average boy does not base his plain-shower technique. He was a very good樣样er for a big night's weight and build and age. To a boy little else counts. If a dad is a mite older than you and the target you may be supposed to be able to cope with him in a personal combat. Following this line of reasoning, half the kids in a fiable stroll feared that he was not a man. (He was still their Davy) was not a match for Todd. Diamond, however, had no personal interest in the outcome of a fight. He was a man of the two boys won. All that he cared about was the staging of the fight, which he finched, would in some way he had to do with the same. He was not a fight between the former chief of the Scorpions and Brownie Todd would help him, but he had a vaguance idea that he would be a strong could, and he was desirous of bringing it about. To say that he hoped to create suffering, Todd to cause them to go to the mat in real boy fashion is merely stating victories he had so turned his head and added to his ego that he insisted that wanted to with unlimited success. He was resignation from the gang by employing Ruth as an unconscious go-behind some brass he was positive that he could employ her again in his scheme and a fight. There was every chance in the world that he would still fill with confidence in his own ability that he never entertained. So, assuming the role of Lucifer, he went about to sow his seeds of disaffection that he hurt and injured, just so he DORTHY ADAMS, age 12 MARION ADAM, age 13 32 Mechanic street, Philadelphia, Pa. 140 Swain street Northwest, Washington, D.C. 140 Swain street Northwest, Washington, D.C. 140 Swain street Northwest, Washington, D.C. 152 LaSalle street, Chicago 152 LaSalle street, Chicago 162 Clarkside, Miles. 162 Hice street, Columbia, S. C. 162 Hice street, Columbia, S. C. 52 Broadway street, Harrodsburg, Ky. MERCEDES H. SHIRE, age 12 MERCEDES H. SHIRE, age 12 ALWORTH HALL, age 12 ALWORTH HALL, age 12 ALBERTA ANDERSON, age 12 NIMI street, Boulder, Co. NIMI street, Boulder, Co. 225 North 5th st. East, St. Louis, Ill. 225 North 5th st. East, St. Louis, Ill. 209 Tolbert street, Shreveport, La. T. 209 Tolbert street, Shreveport, La. T. 125 Shreveport, East, Macon, Ga. THELMA MCDONALD, age 16 THELMA MCDONALD, age 16 J. EDMONIA CALVERY, age 15 J. EDMONIA CALVERY, age 15 BELAUH SULLIVAN, age 15 BELAUH SULLIVAN, age 15 RUSSELL EMISON GONES, 14 217 Federal street, Chicago 217 Federal street, Chicago 1765 Polk street, Gary, Ind. 1 Johnson street, Philadelphia, Pa. MARION MCNITOSH, age 5 366 Mechanic street, Philadelphia, Pa. BERTHA LSBY, age 18 22 Linden avenue, Montclair, N. Y. 23 ROCOE CONKLING WAGE, age 18 24 Oscar BRUCE HOWARD, age 18 25 Oscar BRUCE HOWARD, age 18 26 Louise OUSLEY, Newport News, Va. 27 Louise OUSLEY, Newport News, Va. 28 Main street, Slous City, Iowa 29 Main street, Slous City, Iowa 30 West 12th avenue, Homestead, Pa. 31 Jackson WILLAMS, age 12 32 Jackson WILLAMS, age 12 33 Highland avenue, Monesson, Pa. 34 SALLIE BELLE MORTON, age 12 35 Sallie BELLE MORTON, age 12 36 Vary street, Buffalo, N. Y. 37 Vary street, Buffalo, N. Y. 38 Westminster street, Boston, Mass. 39 Bernest KIRKHAM, age 12 40 Bernest KIRKHAM, age 12 41 Helen COHEN, age 18 42 Will OLL MOSBY,apolis, Ind. 43 Rhiply, Glen. 44 Rhiply, Glen. 45 E. Desota ave, Memphis, Tenn. 46 TOMMIE MAACKON, age 14 47 TOMMIE MAACKON, age 14 48 HELEN LOUISE PETERSON, age 14 49 JOSEPHINE E. ROULETT, age 13 50 Franklin ave, St. Louis, Mo. 51 Franklin ave, St. Louis, Mo. 52 12th street, Newport News, Va. 53 CLAM, Chicago 54 12th street, Newport News, Va. 55 Ribes avenue, Chicago plots and plans panned out to his liking. A little success had gone to his head. A little failure had gone to his head. He imagined he had power and when a human soul like his is endowed power it usually follows a wicked path. Ruthle, being a tomboy and a very whole-house creature to boot, with a love for the out-of-doors and for out-of-door games, was a fight devotee. That is to say, she emphatically believed that it was part of a boy's business here on earth to fight for what he supposed to be right, and by this token, who admired the unphased little boy who could fight and win. Some little brown ladies, with their big soft eyes and pouty lips, date on little brown gentlemen who are good looking and appear nice in their cunning little knickerbockers, but Miss Medford was not so discriminating as all that. A rough-fitted little tyke, with a solid face and warty hands, looked fair enough to her. He could fight. She was worshiped to fighter. He was massailable devotion to her brother Davy was all the greater because Davy was a fighter. He could whip any boy in the world in his class, so she thought. He was invincible. He was the master of all his little friends. It would be a foolish thing for any of them to try to conquer him, and because of this—because of his love for fight and fight in the end—because she believed that Davy was clearly the superior of all the boy in his class, Leo-Dimond's way was made the smoother. He opened his campaign with consuming adroitness. One afternoon, as for the news, he was in translation as a chief of the Affairs, his lair, and the fairs and worries asido long enough to visit Miss Ruthie. Although he considered Davy his forer, he did not have a good chance to turn the visits to the Medford home. Ruthie was in the yard, romping with Chum. Davy's homely but faithful and active, with a more arduous acting. Although he was recovering from his recent illness, was in the house somewhere, absorbed in one of J. A. A. O'Neill's thought of his adventure and Indiana and British soldiers and, Yankee woodsmen. Since that eventful Thursday afternoon he had done little else but read. He steadily had to take the time to forward the rates excepting Skinner. Dundes dropped in on him often—often than he had ever done before. Davy would always become him global. The day he did talk much to their was a friendship which tolerates silence. Dimond, who had an odd way of grinning meaninglessly at times, stood the head of the room of the school of schooling that grin and, watching Ruth and the dog until she left of romping with Chum to focus her attention upon the school. He was so so much as he knew intimately, and she practiced this habit upon the freckled-faced boy, much to his confusion and vexation. But Ruth was so excited and so kind of it was a hard matter to read up at her and stay that way, so Leo concealed his chagrin as best he could and pretended to thoroughly enjoy his�ing. Continued. 1923—NEW MEMBERS—1923 1923—NEW MEMBERS—1923 REBECCA B. COLEMAN, age 17 BRIAN C. COLEMAN, Ala., age 17 JOSEPH P. STRONG, age 18 B. E. Locus and Wesley streets, Mt. B. E. Locus and Wesley streets, Mt. EUGENE WILLIAMS, age 16 1204 Fifth ave. Nebraska City, Neb. JOSEPH P. STRONG, age 17 JOHN GIBSON, Ala., age 17 LEONA BERRY, age 12 115 South 25th street, Billings, Mont. JOHN GIBSON, age 17 125 Box 175, Raleigh, W. Va. MERCEDES BLACK, age 18 GARLAND H. HUCKETT, age 5 JOHN GIBSON, Hot Springs, Ark. JUAN GOLDEN, age 18 1201 North Spring street, Lima, Ohio JOHN GOLDEN, Hot Springs, Ark. 209 K Avenue, West Cedar Rapids, Ark. 429 North Marion at Carbondale, Ill. ERNEST WOODS, age 15 HARRIET LEUCHUNGER, Spring, Ark. CAPITOLA STANCL, age 18 LEUCHUNGER at Hamtramck, Mich. HARRIET JONES, age 15 JOHN HENRY ADAMS, age 14 JOHN HENRY ADAMS, age 14 WYOUTHWOMAN WILLIAMS, age 16 250 Madison avenue, Newport News, BERNICE SHELTON, age 17 GEORGE F. RUTHER, Del. 2115 Ohio ave., Connerville, Ind. Port Gibson, Miss. ISAAC SANDERS, age 11 RUTH THURMAN, age 11 GAILA MEA REDDICK, age 18 1730 E. Kannas, Springfield, Ill. R. 4. Box 214, Little Rock, Ark. R. 4. Box 214, Little Rock, Ark. 3211 Grand avenue, M. Vernon, Ill. DELLA FOWLER, age 13 ELENORA TAYLOR, concord, Ill. 513 Street street, Kan. MIZUZEN MASON, age 11 R. F. D. I. Box 44, McNam, Ark. 410 W. Bolton Lane, Savannah, Ga. GWYNETTE FORGE, age 13 GEORGE CASTILE, age 14 RUTH SHEPARD, age 15 *Hollywood, Miemph, Teen. GEORGE RIVER road, Ridgewood, N. J. P. O. Box 405, Stamps, Ark. P. O. Box 405, Stamps, Ark. THELA HAWKINS, age 13 GEORGE HAWKINS, garage, Virginia. MABELLED SMITH, age 15 R. 5, Fifth street, Box 99, West ROBERT H. GRAHAM, age 13 ABBURT H. MURRAY, age 11 IALE of Hope, Sivanahan, Ga. ABBURT H. MURRAY, age 11 IALE of Hope, Sivanahan, Ga. 801 State street, New Castle, Pa. 801 State street, New Castle, Pa. 603 North Marion at Carbondale, Ill. VAUGHN L. FITZHUGH, age 12 VAUGHN L. FITZHUGH, age 12 CALIO JOHNSON, age 16 1723 Payne Avenue, Tenn. IMAN BARSHALL, age 15 1708 Grant street, Evanson, Ill. 1708 Grant street, Evanson, Ill. 927 Avenue II, Calveston, Texas. LUCILLE ALEXANDER, age 16 CHEISTA B. MORANT, age 16 CHEISTA B. MORANT, age 16 MILSON MICHTHILL, age 15 946 Ponlar street, Memphis, Tenn. 946 Ponlar street, Memphis, Tenn. 622 St. Paul avenue, Beloit, Wis. 622 St. Paul avenue, Beloit, Wis. 584 Bryant avenue, Chicago, Ill. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this co- nnection nothing to join you pay no dues. F today, and become a member. No bo send in this blank. APPLICATION BLAN BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Name ... Address ... City ... Age ..... 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 SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio "I am light brown skin; weight, 107 pounds; have gray eyes, but, Bud, I am not have gray eyes, but, Bud, I am not blken, Ethel V. Brown, she writes often and has no fear of the cent Billiken, Miss Brown has just joined the but in a short drawings and po- mary many friends. However, she says that she always gud to lilien Ethel W. Ethel to old Bud quite to old Bud quite far been a 100 percent Billiken. He joined the club while has sent in entry, and has made many friends states that she hear from the Bill boys all over Bell will tell foreign countries. Mall will reach her at 4111 Dearborn street, rear, Chicago. All right, now let's start letters flying to the above address. 'Latest News Billiken Queen Ether Stories, 414 Billiken Queen Ether Stories, 414 that they have started a branch club Lake's air from some more Billiken Howard Swanson, New York Central Howard Swanson, New York Central Olano, wants to start a music column in music, write him at the above address H. Davis, Resumont, Texas, sent us 7 new members, the largest states that every girl and boy in the states that every girl and boy in the of the Resumont Billiken and write them. Keep up the good work, Billiken William Crawford Henderson, R. 5, they have organized a Billiken branch there and have almost 30 members. On of goodies to the good people. The living some great work. Keep it up. Birthdays Don't forget to drop a birthday card day week: Jennifer Ready, 215 South Chicago hospital, 215 North Chicago, 215 North St. Richmond, Va., Jan. 28. Jennie Lees C. Jan. 27. Liz Lue Ciay Clay, 242 South C. Jan. 27. Liz Lue Ciay Clay, 242 Amele Burne. 313 Magnolia avenue, Hatchell, 322 East Walnut at Hatchell, 322 East Walnut at Hatchell, Ohio, Jan. 28. Elizabeth Peck, Ind., Jan. 31. Lelia Bell, 215 Chicago Bell Childwell, Magnolia, Musa, Jan. 28. James Dickerson, 313 Sci- dence Douglass, 204. Tolbert street, Golsex, 217 Federal street, Chicago, 216. more street, Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 1. Vocabulary Hints crave confidence dietary accuracy entirely accuracy absolutely accuracy aggressive merit investigate appraise practical income audience counterfeiter 1923 ODESSA DOXON, age 16 Mounds, Ill. BRINNES YOUNG, age 16 Mounds, Ill. LOUISIE Reynolds, age 17 South 118th street, Louisville, Ky. HARRY JOHNSON, age 19 4748 Street, Chicago, Ill. DAVIDLE CAMPBERS, age 16 Sandusky, Ill. ACERY HOWARD, age 12 CINCINNATI, Chicago, Ill. LEROG LYDON, age 12 OMBARD-st., Wimingham, Del. LEVYSON, age 12 874 MJ. Vermont street, Norfolk, Va. JACKSON, age 12 874 MJ. Vermont street, Norfolk, Va. LILLAN GRAHAM, age 15 LILLAN GRAHAM, age 15 JEANETTE METCALFE, age 13 JEANETTE METCALFE, age 13 1893 Romine street, Dallas, Texas. BEATRICE, age 13 1798 Hall street, Dallas, Texas. LILLAN WASHINGTON, age 7 LILLAN WASHINGTON, northwest, Washington, D.C. BUENA MEA MILLER, age 15 BUENA MEA MILLER, age 15 ALLEY WHITE EVENITH, gil. 4032 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. ALLEY WHITE EVENITH, gil. 4032 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. 121 W. Madison st., Louisville, Ky. GEORGE VENESSON, age 15 GEORGE VENESSON, age 15 JAMES LESTER WILLIAMS, age 9 JAMES LESTER WILLIAMS, age 9 ACEACE, place,印apolis, Ind. USHER WILLIAMS, age 15 221 E. 68th st., Cleveland, Ohio. N. TONKA-av., age 16 N. TONKA-av., age 16 MARY E. FRANKLIN, age 17 OJELA BELL, age 13 Albiah, LA ELGON, MA. age 13 ELGON, MA. age 13 633 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, IL HOLLYWOOD, MA. age 13 1023 N. Wist at, Indianapolis, IN SAN GREEN, age 13 SAN GREEN, age 13 JAMES HALLISON, age 10 JAMES HALLISON, Ala. LAWRENCE, JONES, age 14 Washington street, Spring- ILD, IL SPIVY HOBBS, age 18 SPIVY HOBBS, Philadelphia, Ohio WILLIAM SIMONS, age 13 WILLIAM SIMONS, J. ETHEL M. DUNSON, age 14 Dudley street, Boston, Mass. DUDLEY street, Cincinnati, Ohio 125 Opera place, Cincinnati, Ohio 125 Opera place, Cincinnati, Ohio 18 Andrew street, Cambridge, Mass. JENSE H. SMITH, age 17 JENSE H. SMITH, Anarita, Aziz FRANCIS LILLAN LACY, age 17 FRANCIS LILLAN LACY, Texas. LILLAN N. DALAP, age 15 North Elm street, Mounds, IL LEGON, MA. 99th Main street, Milton, MO. NORTH MA. 99th Main street, Milton, MO. 800 North 10th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. LOSEE DURDLE, Texas. GEORGIA DURDLE, Arts, age 15 JOINE MART MAPN, age 15 JOINE MART MAPN, Arts, age 15 GEORGE EDWARD AINER, age 16 Route 4, Wheatstone Lincoln, Buc- y EVELYN DORIS HILLIARD, age 17 HILLIARD GONES, age 15 ALBERT GONES, age 15 602 S. Graham at, Charlotte, N. G. HILLIARD KZL, JOHNSON, age 5 Box T. Port Gibson, Miles. F. BOX, LOU, age 18 Hughson, W. W. HARRY P. EDMOND, age 17 Box F. Box 50, Texasana, Ark. ALVENA FOOTS, age 20 Box 516, Crowley, La. BILLIKEN CLUB Column is eligible to membership. Costs will out and return the application blank or girl will be accepted who does not BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State. Birthday. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday, Monday evening, and Tuesday evening. E. church held their election of trustees and society met at the home of Mrs. Richards. The Church club, under the auspices of American Legion Post 606, gave the junior high school. Miss Bernice Annen enlisted in the party Friday evening at her home on Bates street. time at the party Friday evening at her home on Bates street. time at the Sunday school and C. E. leger are planning a blip for the benefit of the church work. Mrs. Martha is in New Orleans. La. The U. N. I. A. held its weekly season Sunday. The splendid program was well rendered. Ottumwa, Iowa Mrs. Mattle Veasy of 225 Myrtle Street, who has been ill is improving. Mr. Kelley was hurt while working at the packing plant and is in the hospital. Mrs. Henrietta Horne, who has been sick for seven years, is re-produced improving, Ervin Linn, Mrs. Estta Wilson and Mrs. Diley Myers are ill. Mrs. Elbridge Horne of Cedar Rapids is in the city visiting her son-in-law, Mrs. H. Horne. He is on the 10th of the 2020s. Canada has been at the center of her mother for several weeks, will leave her home Wednesday. Henry Green, H. C. Curry, Will Murphy and W. Jones motorized. The public installation field Sunday. The public installation at the K. P. Wall, even by the grand of the차 chancellor Mrs. Eva Owens will be on Dec. Moines, was well attended. A third-party party was given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Johnson, 31. Ann Arbor Street, Sunday, Jan. 14. At the second time will go to the murder of Miss Hattie Renfro Bates. Herbert Renfro will leave for Washington, D.C., the government of the month to take a government position. The 10th Wells Club will give an announcement Feb. 12 at the 10th P. H. Hall. Mrs. Claud McKinney of 120 Bashau street, gave a luncheon on Jan. 16 in honor of her mother. Mr. Green, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Gruechley have produced from Rex, Iowa, where they have been visiting low-level days. Holly Nichols will leave Sunday, Jan. 25, for Chicago. Dubuque, Iowa Kenkuk, Iowa Marshalltown, Iowa Rev. Geo. Terrell of Colfax held services at the Second Church of the pastor, Rev. O. B. Smith, W. D. Crawford is devoted to the illness of the pastor, Devent an operation. Curtis Ross and son, Foster, have a few days in Iowa visiting at the Henry Flipping home. Melvin Collier, chef at the Sac & Foxarium in Tama county, is in the city. IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone reptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 64B Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nulsance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has allied in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 64B Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. THE BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR, Cleveland Offices, 4316 Central Avenue Phone Randolph 969 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Ola Roberts of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of his sisters, Miss Ola Roberts and Mrs. Lena ter, Miss Oh Robert tern, Miss Oh Robert 40th street. C. W. W. fourth street. Washington for night, Washington for funeral of his gister, Miss Mamie and friends will re- ceiving flowers. We are having lived here several years ago. Ed Matthews and Mrs. Ohio, were dinner guests of Mr., Beach, East 79th Beach, East 79th Mrs. Matthews sex. ```markdown ``` Appointed City Nurse Mrs. West's Funeral Mrs. West's fun Dr. and Mrs. Harlequin have returned from Charlottesville, Va., where they buried Mrs. Garvin's mother, Mrs. John West, Mrs. West was ill but a short time with heart trouble and her health was so bad that she could not live as well as the community in which she lived from birth. The Wests are very popular in business circles and her family are well-known. Others of high business standing. Col. A. T. Abbott of Cleveland represented the Fourth regiment of Patriarchia at the funeral of Isaac N. Farley in Concordia, New York. Mr. Harlequin killed in an auto accident. He was a member of Columbus Patriarchy and Reagan Light lodge of Old Fellows and Franklin lodge of Elk-Elliot. Mr. Elk-Elliot killed in a Major William Wilbur Springfield, Ohio, attended the funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Todd, 323 Central Avenue, who died at Charity Church in New York, was a great glory for the answers from Wills' funeral parlor Monday under the suspicions of the Optimistic club, Mrs. James Offer, president. A husband, six children and a brother are left toकी. Mr. Harlequin died in 1914, with Mrs. Emma Findley, East 8th street. Business of importance. Hon. C. M. White delivered agricultural message. He died at St. John's church on Friday evening. The affair marked the opening of the spring drive of the local American Woodmen. More will be said in next week. Mr. Harlequin is the only American Baptist in the Lincoln university, accompanied him. Members of Second Emmanuel Baptist church, recently damaged by fire, are worshiping at St. Haven on Monday. The 1st Sunday of the 1914 missionary rally in next week's issue, Major Oscar J. W. Scott, Columbus, formerly of the Tenth U. S. cavalry, delivered a诚挚贺电 to Mr. Harlequin to meet Alone with Folks. He said, in a wife were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Clarke of St. John's parsonage. Richard Jones, the enthusiastic agency organizer of the Chicago Defender, paid a visit last week, en route to Toledo and Chicago. Mr. Jones is a college graduate and a young man of exceptional business at the World's Greatest Weekly, Gorman. climpan and Mrs. T. W. Fleming had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Columbus, Ohio. The entire party spent the week and the first of the four days of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murrell, 5807 Central Avenue, entertained at a reception Sunday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, Richard Mond, Va. Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, East St. Paul, St. Paul, and the other six guest stirs, turned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Marie Jenkins, East 430 street, was a delightful hostess. To the Myrt Givers's dusk, the guest was the 18th-year-old, a young man of the club. The Lincoln Embroidery club will meet Thursday, Feb. 1, with Mrs. Arthur Morton, East 760th street. Mrs. W. Florence Scott, a prodigal student, was the 18th-year-old, a young man of the club. The Lincoln Embroidery club will meet Thursday, Feb. 1, with Mrs. Arthur Morton, East 760th street. Mrs. W. Florence Scott, a prodigal student, was the 18th-year-old, a young man of the club. The two sons of the club were the 18th-year-old, a young man of the club. The "City of D. A. Ferguson" was the street, have also recovered from the same fever. The City Federation of Colored Women's clubs will meet at the Community center, 10700 New York Street, on the evening of January 1. The "City of D. A. Ferguson" was the order of the president, Mrs. Amy Blue, Business of Importance, Mrs. VI Ross and Mrs. Charles George, Palenville, Ohio, and Mrs. E. E. Murrell, 5807 Central Avenue, Miss Ruth Freeman, Palenville, Ohio, spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Col. and Mrs. J. E. Reed, 255 East St. Paul, St. Paul, and Mrs. E. E. Murrell, 5807 Central Avenue, Miss Ruth Freeman, Palenville, Ohio. The "City of D. A. Ferguson" was the dungstod at the residence of Councilman and Mrs. Fleming after the commencement exercises Friday evening. Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Howard, the co-chaplain of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. W. M. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. W. M. Our Graduates Little Dramatist Star The Allen Stars musical and dramatic exhibition at St. John's church was a blu-bloc success in every respect. The little children as participants performed with great credit to themselves and pleased all present. One of the bright spots of the evening program was the rendition of "Edith's Burglar," played and produced by Arthur A. Talbot and Mrs. Mary Allen. Miss Noreen Scott, a little girl of years, gave a such-as-as performance of the little girl who converts the burglar. She had a difficult role, but she went through the whole without a blunder. She is the daughter of Carroll Scott, director of St. John's wonderful choir. Mrs. Allen and Mr. Talbot lived up to their reputations as splendid actors and deserve praise for their training of the children. The scenery was built by William T. T. T. with the first light of the morning. James Allen, husband of Mrs. Allen, Mr. Talbot is rehearsing three one-act plays to be given in the church Feb. 27 and 28. St. John's choir will render its ninth pleasant afternoon recital at the church next Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5. The soloists will be Rachel Walker and others. The choir will render several selections from Haydn's "Creation and Handkerchief," Messiah, Admission, from the direction of Carroll Scott. The choir will give a join-rehearsal with St. Paul's A. M. J. Zion choir at St. Paul's church Jan. 20. Miss Gladys Wells will be the soloist. At the Churches The past year showed wonderful progress in the work of the 4298 Broadway avenue. According to the secretary's report for 1922 receipts 44,4,1,76. Carried over from 1921 $1,6, net balance, should progress for the which under the leadership of the Rev. J. W. H. under the leadership of the Rev. J. W. H. and J. D. Bovell, treasurer. The two unheroid boards of the St. John's A. M. E. church last Monday night. The church last Monday night. The THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALL MISSOURIANS—DOUBTERS—SKEPTICS—LOSERS!! THE MIRACLE SYSTEM 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, chart results, the 21 FAMOUS "VALTER" 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, REST or entire card. Worth what it WILL WIN plus what you MUST LOSE without it. It is NOT a list of horses to follow, no "double up," or first, second or third cholec Bubble. Hundreds of prosperous Clients located from Coast to Coast have testified to the unvarying consistency of this Percentage Winner Supreme. We ever stand prepared to submit a collection of these scattering Indorsements in ORIGINAL FORM, with the envelope attached, showing postmark and canceled stamp. This indisputable evidence is a hundred-fold more convincing than our full page "ad." It merits your careful consideration. We are waiting 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, continent upon resultant earnings. If the System does not win consistently and fulfill every claim, you owe us nothing. THE DORIS DRUG CO., General Distributors, 428 East 35th St., CHICAGO, ILL. Dept. 8 Samuying. The ladies' side won. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarke gave a very interesting talk on the subject. The judges were Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. R. Rassey, and Mr. Whitlow. Miss Willa Lee gave a plan solo and James Owens a bar, and Mrs. R. Rassey gave a survey. Services were good all day last Sunday at the Mit. Pissag church. Sunday school in the morning had an attendance of 40. Preaching morning and evening by our pastor, the Rev. J. H. Dotson. Next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev. Robinson of the Liberty Hill church will lecture. His sub-serving was the little little J. H. Dotson. The choir will render the music. Come out and hear him, he is a splendid speaker. The B. Y. P. U. of Shiloh Baptist church has been divided into circles, each circle having its task to perform. The Sunday school, under the leadership of William E. Walker, superintendent, has been divided similarly. Dr. D. J. Flynn preached a soul-inspiring sermon. The Sunday church was church on the last two Sunday mornings. Dr. H. M. Kingsley will return in time for services at Mt. Zion Sunday. The meetings at the Christian Missionary Alliance tabernacle, East 39th street, have resulted in great good to the community. The leading speakers are Dr. Flynn and Dr. Corliss. The meetings are held at the Sunday St. Andrew's Episcopal church, E. 49th street, is planning its ninth annual pure food show for Feb. 7 in the guild hall of the church. Supper served from 3 to 10 p. m. Mrs. Agnes Harris is president and Mrs. Eva Ramsey is secretary of this energetic guild. Bank Electa Officera At the third annual meeting of the stockholders of the Empire Savings and Loan Bank, the banking institution of the Race, held a memorial service for named persons were elected directors for three-year terms. H. E. Murrell, W. R. Chauency, for two-year terms. R. K. Chauency, for two-year terms. C. E. Jackson, and for one year terms, the Rev. S. Lucas, A. W. Chauency, and C. E. Jackson made by the secretary, H. S. Chauency, received. Mr. Murrell, president, with the co-operation of Secretary Chauency, the management of the Cleveland Race from Youngtown, Ohio, is in the city prospecting stopping with her cousin, the Wilson. Wilson comes highly recommended in recognition in some of our local institutions. Mrs. John Scott, 217 East Avenue dinner party to a few friends Monday color scheme was pink and white. These color were men, and Mrs. Jess Lawson, E. F. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thurman, and Mrs. A. Hickea, East 50th street. ROLLER SKATING RACES FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP AT THE LUNA PARK RINK, CLEVELAND FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 26. Management ELROY WILLIS A class for tiny tots in rhythmic play meets every Friday afternoon from 4 to 5 p. m. A class in adolescent psychology meets every Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Young women especially interested in this study are invited to join the class. The Bible class, which meets every Tuesday evening from 7 to 7:30 p. m., continues to grow in interest and in size. Dr. E. H. Clarke is in charge of the class. A class in aesthetic dancing for high school girls meets every Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. The Assembly Study club met with Mrs. M. Green Jan. 11. Retrospects of the year was discussed. Next meeting with Mrs. Alex Jones. The club gave her a stork shower Wednesday. Visitors present were Miss Marie Taylor and Mrs. Eugene Adams. Cincinnati, Ohio A lamentable tragedy occurred Friday, Jan. 12, in Wyoming, Ohio, when a boy was killed in a fire, and a woman with a revolver, accidentally put his boyhood chum, Raymond Van. Both boys were 14 years of age, attended the school, and were not the children they had the ballot ball team. The stricken boy lived until the Sunday following when he passed away. Before he died he was a very popular boy, as was evidenced by the great crowd of friends who came to his funeral, which was a large number of men. The children were called in conference by the man-in-the-middle of the day. The requesting her to secure girls for stock girls, floor girls and a manager for the cafeteria, to be employed in the new building, was made by the school staff. He referred the matter to Mrs. Elliott, industrial secretary of the Y. W. G. A. On Friday, Jan. 26, the officers of the National Institute of the United Kingdom and Ladies of Honor of the World of Cincinnati will be installed in the new building. The school staff are also invited to be present. The B. Y. P. U. mot at 6 p. m. The song service was conducted by Hezeklah Johnson for the day. The song was written over the July No. 11, which rendered a splendid program. "We are very happy to be present in the B. D. Scott, able to be out with us once more, Arthur Dutton, one of Antloch's faithful workers, recently lost his son, John, and the son of the son of Galedas furnished the music for Precinct A at the Zion Baptist church Sunday, Jan. 21. The Blue Bird club was held at the same time. The B. Y. P. U. mcl. Clarence Jamerson, Jimmie Winkfield, a foremost Jockey of Paris, France, and the son of the son of John Winkfield, of this city. Mrs. Lucia Delaney of St. Paul, Jinn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Nunn. The in- WONDERFULLY SIMPLE SIMPLY WONDERFUL PRIVATE LOCK BOX 40CD SALVATORE of the girls, will give a musical program and serve home-made candy and The Energetic club met at the real day afternoon. Charles Jankberry of West Ninth street, one of our popular business trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Carrie Smith of Lincoln avenue was day afternoon. Morris Walden and slater. Mrs. H. Walker, of Washington, Mrs. H. Walker, of Washington, Mrs. George Quaker of Springfield, the slick list. Mrs. Essie Ransur entertained the Senoria club last Thursday and a pleasant afternoon spent by all present. The Lulu club met at the nut street last Thursday evening. Seven delightful, with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed of Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. beautiful home on Gaff avenue for the winter. After a pleasant visit with her home in Washington, D. C. Columbus, Ohio Chaplain: Oscar Scott spoke at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning. The Open court, composed of university students, held its first meeting on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pope. Florence and Mary were also present with Attorney King. Miss Margaret Fisher is the winner of a recent popularity contest. Miss Carolyn Jackson has returned to Wilberforce. Fisk Jubilee singers entertained at the Second Baptist Church yesterday. Mr. and Mary were in honor of Lieutenant, Mr. Garfield, Hall in honor of Lieutenant, Mrs. Banos who will sell soon for the Philippines. Mrs. James Solis, 750 Mt. Vernon avenue, spent a few days in Chicago as guest of her sister. Miss Mary and Willie Carter, 1013 East Long, are present with the Venerable George Hall in honor of Lieutenant, Henri Cristyapil, Delhi, India. The death of Mrs. Wayne Washington Seals last week came as a distinct shock to her many friends. Mrs. A. Lindsey Brooks is convulsingly rapidly away from her husband. Miss Mary, the Clark has sufficiently recovered from her accident to enable her to return to her duties at the Union Co. Thurman Rayland entertained for Frank Hale at the home of Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Mary Blue is recovering from her current illness. Mrs. W. W. M. is the only of the three who have a Chinese Bowman, died Friday following pneumonia. Miss Anna Faulkner left for Chicago and Los Angeles for a stay of several months. Frank Hale, Athens, Ohio, was a wife and guest of his brother, Garfield. He also has a son, Mary, and a daughter,�o, in Chicago and political leader, was buried Friday. William Madison has been made president of the Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity. Miss Helen Davis and Dr. Calloway were married Sunday, Mrs. Charles Ismo is ill at her home on Watson Tribbett is ill at the home of his wife, Prof. L. Dickinson of Bluedfield, WV. made a business trip to Columbus and visited the University of Pennsylvania is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Allen. Miss Emma Benford of Columbus County. The Elite 500 club met and was entertained at the home of Miss Olive Baldwin. The Elite 500 club announce the date of their prom for Feb. 9. Glen Bolden was invited to the death of his brother. Eugene Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of the death of his brother. Eugene Anderson, last week. Mrs. Monroe "CLIMAX" (KEG. W. S. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHOW Will straighten the most stubborn, Absolutely Harri Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barber, Maidress, Agents, and the Trade in General. George S. Brown. George W. B2L, St. S. W. B2L, St. L. G. W. Ellis. L. G. W. 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This rate, same, is adapted for handbook operations, either ONE, BEN, or 1. It is NOT a list of horses to follow, nor are events located from Coast to Coast. Inure certified to care and submit a collection of these scattering and canceled stamp. Tuts Indiquantable evidence consideration. We are waiting for you to check the true meaning of the worst N-O-W, you will earnings. If the System does not win consistently. M. P. WALTER & CO. THE TIFFANY OF SYSTEM CONCERN S. E. ARTHUR, Public Relations Mgr. Something New WHITE Something Extra Strong New WHITEOLA Skin Bleach If your skin is copper-colored tan or dark, USE WHITEOLA. It works wonders. Its daily use will not only whiten your skin in a remarkably short time but will improve your complexion in every way. spite of its strong chemical whitening action, Whiteola is a safe and effective product sold under a money-back guarantee. The purchase price will be refunded if you find it unappreciated. Note our Special Offer. Oxford. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Denis Gougo of Morning Sun visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hannister a few days last week. The Y. M. C. A. basket ball Panthers won from the Anton Park team by a score of 10 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cheeks attended the funeral in Hamilton, 6. A. Watson Tuesday. The Twilight was to sang at the white Methodist church Wednesday night during revival meeting. Francis Tanner left Wednesday for Marion, Ohio, where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers and Rev. A. E. Williams were in Hamilton Tuesday. The Fortnight and Sunday Thursday were in Hamilton, and Mrs. Dora Hargrave, hostesses. All members were present except Mrs. Lillian Barry, Guests were Mrs. John Dickerson and Mrs. Louie Jackson. A candy pulling was planned for Friday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Carl Warren. Mrs. Lillian Barry, guest at the New Yorker of the John Clnelnnati was the guest of Mrs. Emma Smith. The Twilight trio sang at the Bethany Thursday night to a large audience. Mrs. Myrtle Florence visited friends and relatives here. Friday. Mrs. Hattie Heath delightfully entertained the Serving chaplain, John John, and the chaplain. A ditch. Aron Price of Jericho Transacted business here Friday. The Y. M. C. A. Hear Cats lost the game in Dayton by a score of 10 to 12. Mrs. S. E. Byrd has been sick. Mrs. Della McKay delightfully entertained the first and second basket ball teams Sunday evening in honor of the first-year-old, Mr. and Mrs. Howell. Howell was a Hamilton visitor Saturday. U. S. PATTERN OFFICE) AIR STRAIGHTENERS SHINE—the finishing GLOSS ublumber, coars or Minky hair in five minutes. Only Harmens—Carmelite. UNS, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Hairs, 49th st. 18th st. Palatine, Pa. MANufactured by only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. G. T. YOUNG, INC. SALES BRANCHES W. Ellison, Pater, Mr. Garah Jackson, Mr. W. Ellison, Wan. St. Leu, Mo. W. Ellison, Wan. W. Ellison, Wan. 1720 St. Antilles St. 3 Lenzo Ave. Avenue, Mich. WANTED EVERYONE! 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Those present were the Misses Bearlice and Ethel Neisier, Anna L. Grey, Louise Hickman, Lucille Vaughn, Thelma Taylor, Lillian Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentley, Mr. and Mr. John Alums, Mrs. Meloney, Mrs. Francis Green, and Mr. Jno. Montgomery, Misses, John H. Freeman, Wm. Chavers, Carroll Neisier, Clarence Sweat, Roberty Marbury, Earl Bell, Earl Craig, Farrel Wisdom, Harlem Payne, James Hill, Flournoy Dunlop, Samuel Grizle, Edgar Dudley, Rice Singleton, Thadis Reed, Lloyd Edwards, Dr. Guy S. Gant and Dr. Merritweather. Mr. D. Jenkins of Terre Haute was in the city Sunday. Mr. Jenkins is a general contractor and builder. He has on his list now over 19,000 works of contracts in the states of Illinois and Indiana to build highway bridges. At present he is constructing a bridge at Stonefort, Ill. Dr. J. T. M. Linsey of Huston, Texas, has come to Indianapolis to open an office for practice. Mme. Bramlett Here Mine. T. G. Bramlett, 125 East 18th street, has returned to the city from four years. For three years, Mine. Bramlett is the president of the Hawaiian Hale with headquarters here. Her business includes with headquarters here. Her kind is the city. Mine. Bramlett and her party motored from Washington to the sedan. In the party were T. G. Bramlett, her husband, and her wife, who are connected with the business whom are connected with the business of Second Baptist church is reported to be growing in influence. Dr. Lucian Bramlett, the president of the club is to promote various enterprises for the benefit of Business League to Meet Elects Officers The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity met Thursday, Jan. 18, at the usual use of the library. Were selected: I. Armstrong, polemarch; G. Coleman, vice-polemarch; W. Coleman, I. Lailley, exchequer; Dr. Guy L. Grant, Dr. Perkins, board of directors. The chapter expects to purchase a home base in the literary society, of which the Rev. J. N. Brounès is president, held its first session of successful work. The meeting was held at the hall, corner Blake and North streets. Mrs. H. Groves and Richard Jones were members of the sections of the new Rebel church of Chicago in March. The Rev. Brounès was the National Association for Colored Men. The National Association for Colored Men met Thursday evening. Ivoted to have an Emancipation manifesto for the difficult city reforms to be promoted for the year 1922. Harry Evans, vice-president; Miss Penn, secretary. Princess Mysterla Here Prince Mysteria, known as the human radio, has been in the city for several years. He was a column on the Woman's page on the Defender every week. While in Hawaii they visited the local Defender representative, Thursday, he met with the Defender gave several performances at the Washington Univerist leaving the Only Colored Constable Harry Hampion, the only Colored man on the ticket at the recent elec- tive. THE WONDER STAND LAMP The Wonder Stand Lamp that has been built by J. T. Gains & Co. 946 West 26th street. are now ready for sale, and the lamp is something entirely new. Write above ad- dress.-Advertisement. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS SUN., MON., TUE., JAN. 26, 29, 30 "THE FAST MAIL" BIG PICTURES COMING "Toulou Wires," DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in the series of the storm, "The Man Who Fires," by "My friend the Deth," by Who Are My MILL BROTHERS, Proprietors Blackstone Cafe 452 INDIANA AVE. INDIANAFOLI CINEMAS THE WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA AND NIMA REVES IN KELLY HATES SONGS OCR SERVICE IS SUPERIOR Wm. C. Hall, Mfr. H. D. Schaefer, Aetl. GOLDEN WEST CAFE 452 INDIANA AVE. INDIANAFOLI COUNTRY DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN. 25 8-PIELES TO BE GIVEN AWAY--8 NIGHTS Frank Brown's 10-Piece Orchestra to Play MME. EMMA KELLY TWIN SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment Guaranteed to Grow Hair 2133 Highland Place, Indianapolis PHONE KENWOOD 6567 WANTED CHIROPRACTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD COURSE OF CHEMISTRY U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTRY, INC. N. X. California ST. INDIANA PARKS it is doing "big business" an account which he called "once only which he applied to". Mr. Hammison has recently bought an office at 4417 Indiana avenue. Mr. Hammison owns a hotel on one every respect. **Monday Luncheon News** The business competed of the business and professional men, which meets at the King hotel holds forth one hour, has created much interest in the business and are conventing the people every day. The meeting this week the king, the governor, the speakers. The club appointed several speakers. The club appointed several speakers that are out in the city regarding the Race. Should the committees and these reports true, then the club will present those present were: Jwin Arnstrong. Those present were: Jwin Arnstrong. Albert M. A. Dodson, N. Adams, H. Walsa, A. D. Smith, Sam Glenvale, S. Grant, P. B. Ranom, A. H. Johnson, Dr. Armstead H. Johnson, Attorney R. L. Bailley, the Rev. Harvey Wallace Waugh, Ed. S. Gallard, Dr. Warren Hinton, Dr. Jennings of Terry Hinton, the Rev. Patterson and Dr. Big Bills for Indiana From the advertisement that appears on the cover of the book, column you can see that no picture is too big for the screen, but all of the big pictures are billed to be screened there, such as "Pooh Wives" and others. George W. Roode, a day night at the Golden West cafe where Roode again stars. She could draw a house by herself, but it had been engaged and will play at the must-visit place and take dance is also scheduled. Hall, the manager, announces that his new features to add in the near future. Births William and Anna Thomas, 1933 Alvord, boy; Andrew and Mattie Goldner, Pines, 128 South Sheridan, girl; Albert and Mittie Sheridan, 1637 Massachusetts Marindale, boy; Robert and Nelle Patterson, Dexter and Florence Stice, 144 X. Missouri, girl; Alfred and Mortille Rodgers and Mary Page, City hospital, girl; Edgar and Laura Malone, City hospital, girl and Nina Jackson, 125 Leen, girl. Deaths John Hliggis, 25, 1018 North Senate court, Graham, 19, 1018 North Senate court, North Hamilton, 30, 1018 North Hamilton, Gertrude Gertlein, 57, City hospital; In- patient, Ruth Baird, 30, North Hamilton, Irish Colleen Lamberson, 20, City hospital; Lucy Kirknatchick, 45, 94 Tremont; Linda Kirknatchick, 45, 94 Tremont; Eileen Hagan, 20, City hospital; Alfred R. Helm, 46, City hospital; Willa Higgis, 20, City hospital; 46, 560 Hovey; Calvin Pilson, 4 months; 222 West Vermont; Maria Ray, Ray Clair, and Trom Gracy, 55, City hospital. IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW "Wet Law" Too much moonshine victims: Lester Lightfoot, 35, 1310 East Pratt street, Mack Stevenson, 50, 128 North Mill St, 200 Street, Lender Bull, 34, city; Albert Street, 42, 627 East Wahash street; William Harris, 53, 623 West St. Clair street; Frank Seastan, 25, 1310 East Pratt Street; Lena Baker, 27, 456 West 12th Street; Mamle Lightfoot, 40, 1310 East Pratt Street; Gertrude Wood, 29, 852 West Walnut Street; Ruth Wilson, 28, 223 West 19th Street; Norman Greer, 25, 926 North California Street; Edward Tellur, 20, 552 West Walnut Street; Charles Norris, 28, 228 Darrell Street; Richard Swan, 17, 3337 East 324 Street; William Thomas, 25, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gilbert Little, 21, 2109 North Arsenal Avenue; Willie Tomp, 22, Georgia; Peter Major, 27, 418 West North; Sweet Heiming, 31, 325 Colton Street; Roar; Sam Harp, 17, 2470 Draker Street; William Willard, 23, 636 North Roanoke Street; and Mamle Lightfoot, 40, 1210 East Pratt Street. On Vagrancy Charges Alex Wheeler, 21, 2345 Smith Street, Alfred Withers, 17, 316 West 13th Street, Ernest Cosby, 18, 6304 East Wabash Street; Roy Mitchell, 19, 2425 Parker Avenue; James Fields, 31, 100436 West Wabash Street; Una Baltimore, 22, 224 West New York Street; Leslie Harper, 19, 220 Erle Street; James Williams, 38, 304 North Senate Avenue; Robert Wilson, 17, 316 West 13th Street; Jess Collina, 23, 518 Drake Street; Andrew Brown, 24, 543 Minerva; Ellis Burgess, 23, 605 West St. Clair Street; John Galbreath, 23, 729 Ogden Street; John Davis, 34, 620 Blake Street; Grant Ashford, 36, 623 West St. Clair Street; Theodore Young, 30, 623 West St. Clair Street; Clarence Dillups, 24, 5230 East Frances Street; Brannam Dillups, 37, 5230 East Frances Street; Margaret Sebastian, 15, 1310 East Pratt Street; Elizabeth Testers, 19, 320 North State Avenue; Pete Major, 22, 419 West North Street. - Micellaneous Charces Miscellaneous Charges Wm. 1005 Edgemont, Richard Swan, 17th East State, 27th Street, 3rd฿, West Street, speeding and vagrancy. John J. Brown, 19th Street, 2nd Street, 3rd Street, 4th Street, 5th Street, 6th Street, 7th Street, 8th Street, 9th Street, 10th Street, 11th Street, 12th Street, 13th Street, 14th Street, 15th Street, 16th Street, 17th Street, 18th Street, 19th Street, 20th Street, 21st Street, 22nd Street, 23rd Street, 24th Street, 25th Street, 26th Street, 27th Street, 28th Street, 29th Street, 30th Street, 31st Street, 32nd Street, 33rd Street, 34th Street, 35th Street, 36th Street, 37th Street, 38th Street, 39th Street, 40th Street, 41st Street, 42nd Street, 43rd Street, 44th Street, 45th Street, 46th Street, 47th Street, 48th Street, 49th Street, 50th Street, 51st Street, 52nd Street, 53rd Street, 54th Street, 55th Street, 56th Street, 57th Street, 58th Street, 59th Street, 60th Street, 61st Street, 62nd Street, 63rd Street, 64th Street, 65th Street, 66th Street, 67th Street, 68th Street, 69th Street, 70th Street, 71st Street, 72nd Street, 73rd Street, 74th Street, 75th Street, 76th Street, 77th Street, 78th Street, 79th Street, 80th Street, 81st Street, 82nd Street, 83rd Street, 84th Street, 85th Street, 86th Street, 87th Street, 88th Street, 89th Street, 90th Street, 91st Street, 92nd Street, 93rd Street, 94th Street, 95th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street, 98th Street, 99th Street, 100th Street, 101st Street, 102nd Street, 103rd Street, 104th Street, 105th Street, 106th Street, 107th Street, 108th Street, 109th Street, 110th Street, 111st Street, 112nd Street, 113rd Street, 114th Street, 115th Street, 116th Street, 117th Street, 118th Street, 119th Street, 120th Street, 121st Street, 122nd Street, 123rd Street, 124th Street, 125th Street, 126th Street, 127th Street, 128th Street, 129th Street, 130th Street, 131st Street, 132nd Street, 133rd Street, 134th Street, 135th Street, 136th Street, 137th Street, 138th Street, 139th Street, 140th Street, 141st Street, 142nd Street, 143rd Street, 144th Street, 145th Street, 146th Street, 147th Street, 148th Street, 149th Street, 150th Street, 151st Street, 152nd Street, 153rd Street, 15 Logansport, Ind. Robert Cooper and Miss Mary L. Wilkinson, a sister of Robert and E. church by the Rev. B. F. Adams. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and the colors being pink, white, and blue. The bride, bridalmaid, Layal Moxley, best man, Little Eddie Davenport was flower girl, Miss Lucila Street and Miss Bacchie Wood, the bride played the wedding march. After the ceremony the couple returned to the church. The bride and groom left for New York and spend a few days in Washington, D. C. to home to their friends after Feb. 1. Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Laura Barber was hostess to the naming at her home, North Kennedy street. Chester Perkins of Muncie was J. B. Perkins, Luke Morgan, who has been a mother to better. The Mothers' club met Thursday. Theyman A. A. Church. Very Amy. Officers for the ending year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Hazel Foley; Mrs. Hakey Madry; secretary, Mrs. Ether Toumouche; Mrs. Jill McGraw; assistant, Manly Jackson; reporter, Mrs. Myrtle Cunningham. The Rev. A. A. McGraw, president of the series of meetings. Everyone invited, Benoît Brooks is visiting in Nobilessville, Indiana. The Missionsary Ladies had an interment at the home of Mrs. Margaret Robinson Gunnison and daughter, Dorothy Gunnison and daughter, Dorothy Gunnison of her brother, Harry, of Huntersville, Loren Gaskin and daughter, Dixie Lone, both to be honoured for Kentucky, where she was to be buried. Franklin Winburn and mother, Ardella Winburn and daughter, Oakland, Calif., to spend the winter. They were accompanied by their parents, North Proudstreet, is confined to his North Proudstreet, is confined to his very stick at his home with mugnitions. Newcastle Ind Muncie Ind. Et. Wayne, Ind Evansville, Ind THE CHICAGO DEFENDER died Saturday morning at their home, 1689 Orange street, Herman Ferguson, who has been in the city for several months, has returned to his home on the 1002 Serrin street, entertained a few friends with cards and music. Mrs. Louis was spent at New York in Chicago, visiting a sister. The Life Hour club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Messengill at the residence of the John J. J. Green Street. John Wade, Roy Moran, M. H. Adams, Jr., Oliver and Elmer Burns, 1962, in Michigan City. Mrs. Vildam Vazquez, 624 Laporte avenue, is still confined to her bed, but is much improved. Mrs. A. J. Smith of Chicago, and the new home was opened to the old Adam of Chicago is a now arrival in the city. Mrs. Louis Elanton, who has been in the city, is reported much later. Mrs. Bush, 509 Washington Street, entertained the Working Hope club. George Noton has returned to the city after spending several days in Gap. ALABA Bermingham, The Death of C. K. Woodlawn last week brought many of the friends. He had a serious life. He was found to be necessary to the death of his son at Sixth Avenue Baptist, Goodgame in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Vildam Vazquez, Elpton, is tended the funeral in a tions of respect and comfort. By Katherine V. K. Wad-ofillals. Mr. Freeman, his widow and other rabbishers were at the death of his brother and other intolerable address from the juvenile court. His "Making a Life." Seve were rendered by the man in the city. Sixteenth Street Baptist, The South Bend Business League was organized Jan. 7, with Homer Lawson as president, J. D. Turner, secretary, and Dr. Curtis, vice-president. The Idle Hour club gave a birthday party for Mrs. J. J. Turner at her home in Streets, and the members alsoлъared at. Mrs. Mary Amon of South Scott Street is slowly improving from injuries received in an accident. The condition of Wm. Jones at Healthwin remains the same. Mrs. Orva Marro, who has been ill for the past week, is reported better. Mrs. Dorn Benson at St. Louis Street is at the home of Mrs. Betsie Mitchell of Francis street is on the sick list of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark of St. Peter street, who have been suffering with influenza, are able to out again. Mr. Berry of St. Louis street is somewhat improved. Mrs. M. S. Woods is slowly improving and hopes are able to resume her church club work in the same area. Mrs. King of Dewey, a venue is sick; also Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Austin and Mrs. J. Turner. A large number of members and friends of the Missionary society of the First M. E. church were pleasantly entertained with fublicly songs by the ladies of Taylor and E. Zions church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. B. F. Gordon was the speaker of the aftergong. Copperville, Ind. Miss Lethlin Wood of this city has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to take a hospital. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth, and her sister, Elizabeth. Mrs. Carrie Green entertained Sunday at a birthday party in her home, where the teller of indianapolis was called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth. Mrs. Elizabeth home after spending a few days in Walt Disneyland, where Frank Weeser, and family, Miss Elizabeth gave a farewell party last Friday. Miss Lethlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Figley have returned home after spending the Marks of Kruville preached a wonderland at the John Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. George Joyner of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, are the proud parents of a baby boy, named Charles. The marriage of Marshall Collins to Miss Mayward Milton of Richmond, Ind., was solemnized in that city last Monday evening. H. H. Miller of Gary, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Lula Ross last Sunday. Cecil Dillingham of Indianapolis spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillingham, and family. Miss Lethedis Higgs of Milton, Ind., spent Sunday the guest of friends in our city. Miss Lula Sanders of Cincinnati, Ohio, is making an indefinite stay with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Craig, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson and George Brown have gone to Indianapolis to make their future home. Mrs. Mae Robbins is spending the month in Pittsburgh, Pa. The funeral of Major Hollway was held from the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Friday. Everett Castleman spent Sunday in New Salem, the guest of Miss Margaret Wills. LOUISIANA John Hobbs, Sr., just arrived from a splendid tour of the East. John Hobbs, Jr., after his tour of the state of California, has bought a small farm near his city. Miss Mattie Hobbs left to join her intended husband of Detroit, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Stewart are expecting to make a tour to his home in his Cadillac. The Ladies' S. I. Club will present Otis Sehrman, humorist. Mrs. Tetale Pinkney is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bush of this city. J. W. Kilo, Misses Weive and Ruby Dier, Mildred Speller and James Harrell returned to Wiley university after spending a delightful vacation with their parents and friends. To get your news in this paper telephone it to the Union Drug Co. phone 552. U. S. Verdun, S. H. C. Brooks, Winfield Thomas and Dr. J. M. Miller were visitors to our city this week on business for the Wise Men and Women of the World society. Robert Pargould died Saturday morning at Stewart of Chicago, formerly of this city, Mrs. Nancy Green of 416 North Street, Mrs. Carol Hunt on her wedding, sending the holidays with her daughter, Ms. Elizabeth Hunt. The Golden Leaf Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. Hunt on Hunt on December 2. After the transaction of the business at the home of Mrs. Hunt, the Corn and Louse Cross of Chicago, ill, visited in the city visiting friends and friends. The Rev. Peter A. Washington, the chapel pastor, devoting more of his time to this devotion, is visiting soon. Ms. Georgia Sundays each month. Ms. Georgia is a number of her friends on Friday evening with a car ride over the city, after a visit to her mother, a delightful lunch was held by her sister, Mrs. Florence Tillman. Patterson, La. Mrs. Alma Taylor, was called to help at the bedside of his sick daughter. There was a celebration at the residence of Censar Harris. Mrs. Harris was an organization celebration, held at B. P. B. P. school new Year's night, was held at the school program was rendered. Leonard Wren of Houston, Texas, was called on here to the bedside of his sick sister. The backward social hell at the home of Mrs. Artbur Hurt Monday evenings for the benefit of the Bethel A. M. E. E. Church was enjoyed by thes who venned out in the disastrous show of L. Newsome. In the same month, was such among his numerous friends on North stress, the Wednesday Mrs. E. E. Howe, 246 Willington, a venn of the fixed, so far home with an attack of the flu. A S. Theodore was one of the others in the meeting Thursday evening. Ruth Williams is sick at her home on Selkirk Islands. Mrs. N. Johnson has re-worked her health. The controversial cafe. The Rev. Claybrook of Bethel was a member of the first of the two marathon race after the prevailing race was the first of the two marathon race after the prevailing race, Mrs. Gene Ragin is back in practice. Mrs. Gene Ragin is back in practice. The city after being called to Kansas to the city on the back of her grandmother. There is to be two together. There is to be two together. The Saturday afternoon at Rivera, The first togegan chick will be in the first togegan as pilot. Mrs. P. P. Johnson, 1919 Main street, happens to be one of the unfortunate to be sick from the death of his home on Euclidean. He was returned to his hospital. There is to be a sleizch ride party Friday night to start a show of the first of the two marathon race for the benefit of the Bethel A. M. E. E. church, with Mrs. B. Driver as chamber. Mrs. Bill Green has 567 Selkirk ave-free, who has not been at the office. The debate given by the Excelsior society at Bethel church Thursday evening was continued two weeks hence as there was enough time to prepare the subject. Jeffersonville, Ind Mrs. Myrtle Hall of Koppa avenue is the second most severe linen. Sister Berry and Sister Bates are surprise parties of 50 people on Brother Jordan of Koppa avenue, Mr. Robinson of National avenue, Mrs. Buddie Davis of Missouri avenue, Mr. John Millew of Missouri avenue, John Millew of Walnut avenue, Mrs. Jordan of Koppa avenue, Mrs. Walnut street, Mr. Jonah of Walnut street. All weddings at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Sunday evening departed this life Wednesday and was buried Thursday. Race men who have the brains and every should study and master the scientific world and professions Monroe, La. CANADA Winnipeg, Man ALABAMA ALABAMA Enley Ala The Rev. Morton, the cx-pastor of the Noming Star Baptist church, broke a sleep hill and it the leg had to be taken off. Mrs. Helen, wife of the Rev. Hendy, is getting ready to be home again. Mrs. Alice Mitchell and her husband of Hola, Ala., are visiting her and her aunt, Mrs. George Hairy at Fairfield, visiting her and her sister. The Rev. has have an operation performed. Mrs. Annie Jones is in the hospital. Mrs. Robert Nix has moved from Fairfield. Robert Nix has moved from Bobson, Jr. has gone to Wilberforce. Gadsden Ala The Rev. James S. Crumb, A. B., and wife of Havanan, Ala., spent several days here this week with Mrs. Lillian Towns and Mrs. Ida Balley. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Findley and daughter, E. Nealine, with Begemer, Ala. spent the holidays of March and May. J. H. Creed, Mrs. Ida Balley spent the week-end at Ansonvisiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Barnes are the guests of relatives and friends at Annon. Mrs. A. Jones was hostess to the W. H. & F. Missionary society Friday evening at her home on Sixth street. After the business session, jello with gold cake was served. Mrs. Violin Harris of Huntsville, Ala., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton on Forest Avenue. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, Marie Williams and Fannie Lawrence. Mrs. Susie McCurtie of Lowensboro, Ala., left after two weeks' stay with Mrs. Margaret Nobles on Tenth street. Mrs. M. L. Ferguson of Anniston is visiting her daughter and grandchildren here. Rev. and Mrs. Crumb of Havana motored to Gadsden last week and were the guests of Mrs. Ida Balley and Lella Townt. Mrs. Hester Conor and Miss Ruby Conor are still sick. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shorter have the mumps. Mrs. Ida Balley made a trip to Anniston last week. Mrs. Mary Boaz and Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Attalla were the guests of Mrs. H. R. Hines Thursday. Rev. R. Grey held his first quarter here Sunday at Grant's Chapel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Clementine Siberit and Mrs. Candit Taylor are ill. WEST VIRGINIA Wheeling, W. Va. CALIFORNIA hundreds of our citizens have the right to this week to see Charles Glinp in his remarkable characterization of "The Man Who Lost His Mind" by companying him on the trip and they were amazed by his courage and bravery around the city as the guests of Neah Thompson, Mrs. Samuel Thompson and Mrs. Glinp. Mrs. Glinp are stopping at the residence of Neah Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of 1209 East 3rd street gave a brilliant speech. Mrs. Shreve, her honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bernard Thomas of Shevreport, Lt. Others were impressed by V. T. Vrophray of Shevreport, Mrs. Joe Tucker, Mrs. Lawrence Poliard, Mrs. John Rout, Miles Alma and Mrs. Wilson were the honored guest at a reception to fill Mrs. Norn Alen and Miss An- Gassy Stomach Floating, Belching, Sour Rising, Heartburn, Pressure—Be Sure To Use Stuart's Dysepesia Tablets. Chew one or two after meals or any time and note how the stomach settles down, feels fine, stops gas, acidity, sour rising, belching and such troubles due to indigestion. They neutralize the sour acids, give the stomach an alkaline effect, and you need have no fear to eat whatever you like. Get a 60-cent box today of any druggist. No more drowsiness or heavy feeling after a hearty meal. And you get the benefit of your food in more solid flesh. Most people have a tendency to acid, gassy stomach just after eating, or drinking coffee, etc. If a Stuart's Dysepesia Tablets is chewed at this time it neutralizes the acids, your stomach is sweetened, the gas is prevented and you feel good all over. Try it. Remember you can get Stuart's Dysepesia Tablets anywhere in U.S. and Canada. Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stafford of Spokane were the honor guests of a de- nominator, former served by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muddy. 22. Colours were laid for seven. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were en route to St. Paul. The choir was called to the church gave us a full social school of this church. The Sunday School of this church has elected Mrs. Alonzo, Douglas, superintendent, and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. P. John, who operated the Annex rooming house, has gone to California. The choir was made for future home. George Batelli, the first Mr. was who will make his city where he will make his future home. He is employed by the Nowestour Theater Co. Willie Snowden had his foot in a few days ago while working for Holmes, the men who of Mr. E. H. in the city last week on Jasonic business and while here installed the newly located by the House of Trustees who follows: P. H. Williamson, who shipful master, Adam Carter, senior warden; William Johnson, junior war- dations, and Alexander and James Dalton, secretary. Mrs. H. Harvey and Mrs. Levi Garrett of St. Paul and the போலீஸ் have been in the city the bedside of the city. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. P. he was removed from the train here, seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. P. left the sister of the sick man, who is now recovering. While here they are stopping at the home of Mrs. J. C. and B. E. B. and Mrs. St. John's lived in the city last week for a brief visit to his mother, Mrs. Carrie Snowden. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. PLUMBER THOUGHT HE NEEDED NEW PIPES "My stomach and intestines were always of gas and it often sent me to the emergency room because me to think I needed to be careful and my only troubling Mayra's Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only troubling thing is to buy all the food I'd like to eat." It is a simple, harmlics preparation from the intestinal tract and always the inflammation which causes prac- tion in the intestinal liments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money repay a bill by all drugstores—Advertisement. 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The Avongale 600 chab met with Mrs. Alfonso Murdock of East 45th street Friday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Palmer, accompanied by her brother, L. C. Crowder, has returned from Pittsburgh after an absence of seven months. Mrs. Burnett of Mr. Smith, son of a national organizers for the Madam C. J. Walker Co., are in the city for several months. The seven passenger Chandler of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Somerville was stolen Wednesday evening while they were attending the Masonry. The festival was Patelson, the W. W. Iliams who was killed by John Pryor, was held from Wesley chapel Friday afternoon. He leaves a wife and son. A midnight burial service was held by the Masons Friday night at Robert's Special parties over the remains of Scott Jones's degree. Masons are pioneer resident he was Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crohn of 1522 East 22d street entertained Saturday evening with a dinner of 12 covers for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crohn, recent bride and groom. NEW JERSEY The Bethany Baptist Union met with the St. Paul Baptist Church. The great Vineland, leaving with the entertaining church $100 after all expenses were paid, the St. Paul Church and Mrs. Alice Robinson of Atlantic City and a welcome our city. They held a reception and exercises successful. The Rev. J. W. Precincted for the user board at 2:30 p.m. The offering was good. The church at A. M. E. Church assisted in the services. Keyport New A large number of officers and members of the Second Baptist Sunday school attended the weekly discussion of the Sunday school session. The first communion of the new year took place on Sunday evening at the Second Baptist stitch church. Though the weather was very inclement a large congregation attended. The Rev. Flowers, pastor, presided and the Rev. Davis of Matawan ably assisted. Mrs. Susle Hopson is visiting friends in Newark. Mrs. S. Butler was on a business trip to Freehold Saturday. The Ladies' Republican club is planning a great affair for the latter part of January. Watch 'em grow. A great sermon was preached by the Rev. Flowers on Sunday evening. The text was taken from II. Cir., 16th chapter. Mrs. Estelle Young had a birthday party in honor of her mother. Mrs. Lorn Fowler last Thursday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. James Johnson is still enjoying herself at the hold homestead in the South, but is expected North soon. MONTANA Missoula, Mont. 브랜드 1.8 브랜드 1.8 브랜드 1.8 브랜드 1.8 _____ SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 BIG SALE WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $369 Fashionable Panel Model The Rage This Season The exquisite charm and beauty of the embroidered dress not be appreciated until you see it. The dress is made of wool and silk, and is handmade in the United States. A wonderful gift for any occasion. It is a timeless and elegant piece of fashion. Send No Money The quality Company is proud to offer the embroidered dress. 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The Chick Cluck club, organized by little Miss Sterling Francis Smith, met at the Barnett of Moberly, Mo., visited in Columbia for a few days. Free food is on the sick list. The little son of a man in paraplegia was on street with diphtheria. Mrs. Elise Armstrong is very ill. Mrs. J. L. Kearney is in paralysis and was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Bradford was hurt in a car accident and will go to Palma to carry on a mission in Bedford. The hospital for an operation. Steve Harris went to Moberly for a reunion. The reunion is in Bedford. Mrs. Lizzie Hure and Huguenne Cowden came here to attend the reunion. Mayne Cox of Kansas City is visiting parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Gatewood. Hannibal, Mo. Clinton, Mo. Bertha and Pansy Boose of Kansas City spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Boose. Wesley Tucker, who has been ill, is reported some better. Archile Davis and Gerture Brammer were quietly married Jan. 15, 1904. A very important will of birthday party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lydia White. Flossie White returned from Kansas City, where she spent several days. Christina Lile, general superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school, was been reported quite late. Helios Webster will be at Sunday school teacher during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Chillowoe spent several days with the son, who is ill. Harry Avery, after meeting with a serious accident at home, was not allowed to live a life. A family dinner and is doing, nicely. A family dinner was served at the home of Mrs. William Brady in honor of her son, George, 23rd birthday. The Rev. J. W. Gordon is still. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bessie was still at the home of the�. The Rev. Church held a grand encertainment Thursday. Ilsac Shelby, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be up again. The newly-organized club is meeting with great success. Mrs. Forest Avery, a�. Mr. and Mrs. Avery, is attended at the home of Mrs. Mattle Avery. Caop Girardeau, Mo Mexico. Mo. Mrs. Ruth Knight spent several days in Fulton, Mo., this week. The Rev. G. W. Wright has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for his health. The Rev. W. H. Smith was over to Fulton, Mo., on business. Mrs. Mary Yarnell of Independence, Mo., was here visiting her brother, William Holt, who is still on the sick list. Mrs. Marrie Gray, who has been sick, is able to out again, Mrs. Mary Cheetee is improving. Howard Hoffman and Miss Lucy Jamerson surprised their friends by getting married last week. Mrs. Annie Nichols is here visiting her sister. TEXAS Brenham, Texas Charley Allen, 76 years old, died. He was a church and of Star in the East Iowa, church and of Star in the East Iowa, some. Isiah of Corpus Christi, George and Jerry of Houston; one daughter, sister, Mrs. Sophie Clement, Miss married Monday night. The little daughter, married Monday night. She fled to her bed. Edison Shealy had traveled to Dallas. He made the trip by auto. STOMACH "QUEER" GAS, HEARTBURN INDIGESTION!!! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPERSIN FOR INDIGESTION Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, stick or uncom- fortable after eating, here is harmless Page's Diapersin entitled the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it in the refrigerator. THE PRAIRIE STATE Decatur, Ill. Chameleon II The infant, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Anderson, died last Tuesday night. Miss Lorene Thompson and Willie Jiles were happily united in holy mornings on the 10th of Tuesday night, the Rev. J. W. Jacobs officiating. Virginia Parson is confined to her bed with a gripp. Mrs. Anna Iell Chavou and Friet Melton were in the home of Mr. Chavou on Monday morning. Miss Myrtle Greer left for her home in Aurora, Ill. Men's day. Clifford Caldwell and Wife of Garry, and Thursday morning. Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Fowler are on the sick list. Mrs. Leona Wiles left for Chicago Saturday morning. Mrs. Robinson of Decker, Mrs. Mary, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Campbell, 604 East Grove street. Jim Nickerson, who has been visiting his father, returned to his home at Newark Square. Mrs. D. E. H. Simpson and mother. Mrs. Laura Gray, of Chicago spent last Sunday in Danville, Ill. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hale, Mrs. David and Mrs. Mary. Mrs. Cliff Jordan entertained at a dinner party last week in honor of Mrs. E. H. Simpson and mother. Mrs. Laura Gray, who was married to Armstrong last week the guests of Mrs. Emma Morris and at Potomac guests of Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Jessie and the children of the house were so married to the last week and installed officers of Athens court. Mrs. Hattle Wells is entering from tonsillite, George Conley, continued to his life. Mr. Forens seriously ill. Gorontown, IL The members of the Kentucky club nner Saturday evening, A. J. Hardy Dornora Penn, who has been making this family from the East nown. Hon. Judge here Monday, Jan. 25 at the high school adjudicator under the appointee of the Mr. William Smith and daughter, Mr. Stephen Scott for dinner Sunday, the members of the Loyalty club at the bridge, the presiding elder of this district, will hold his first quarrel con- tent at the St. James' C. M. F. Church, the sick list: Mrs. Greene Hale Mrs. Cha- rles Mary Thomas, who are improving, Mrs. Sallie Mullen entertained the dinner Vandana Logan of Danville was the lama Sunday. The White Horse Army on June 16 and have an all-day fea Jacksonville, Ill. The chorus choir of Mrs. Emory Banyan, the principal evening in their regular monthly meeting by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freeman business a program was rendered and the students a special Art club met in regular meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Freeman the residence of Mrs. Mary Banks Mrs. Mary McCoy, the residence of Mrs. Mary Banks Mrs. Pitfallad, ill. were visitors the last Friday evening in the Mallory in South Main street. The rabbit upper given under the auburns church Thursday evening was quite a crowd. Jonnie Freeman. The choice of Second Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sallie McDaniel. After regular served. The Missionary Sunbeam meeting Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Sallie McDaniel. The Reverend Mrs. Hackley will celebrate the 25th annual Pearl Brown, who has been a patient at the home much improved. Lincoln, NL The Culture club was entertained on the Edward Johnson, Miss Amanda Taylor and daughter, Evelyn, beck. Mrs. Krause, St. Clair's hospital. Howard Ross is slick. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krause, seriously, as is Mrs. Mara Tequilins. Kankakee, Ill Mr. Porter has been elected as president and general manager of the Standard Perfume & Jewelry Co., Mrs. Robert Hunter has been confined to home, but is reported better. George T. Nickols has returned to his home in Bloomington, Ill., after a three weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. Ellis Winfield. Mrs. Elmer Hill has been quite ill at her home, but is able to be out again. The Pastor's Old met with Mrs. Thomas. "For best. Theaza, the same thing," Wilson is improving after a short illness. Mrs. Kittle Bryant is giving up her home and expects to move to Hartsville, Tenn. Mrs. Sophia Hamlet is able to be out again after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon entertained a few friends at their home last Wednesday to a quitting. The feature of the evening was cards and dancing. Miss Williams of Chicago Heights was a visitor in the city Sunday. The Rev. W. P. Butler, the evangelist of Chicago, was in the city Sunday. He reached at the Shilloy Baptist church, but you have any news call 1180. The Rev. Perry of Chicago, Ill., pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, was in the city Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Nortment have been sick. Mrs. Maggie Allison of Clinton, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Childers's house. Will I be taking a Lover in the Ill, filling the unexpired Fern Mrs. Susie Viola Garrett, who resigned, Mrs. Susie D. Johnson was a Villa Ridge visitor a few days last week, Jim Rushing was a few days last week, and on the other hand, Mr. Rushing was illness of his brother. A hunting party motored to Perks last week in Rev. J. W. Wiley and Wallace Albritt's cars. This was a rabbinic fire in the South. The North, in enjoying a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Topeka, Kan. B. Y. P. U. Pilgrim Rest, which largely attends the life of the inn in inter-Mrs. Wiel Cla. is visiting relatives and old friends in Rounding Knob III. Levi J. Coppin, Missionary society met with Mrs. Mary Wiley, the teacher of the school of the Mrs. Willely Williams previous to her departure to Normal, Miss. Joseph Jarvis, whose pleasant visit in St. Louis, No. Mrs. Carrie Rushing is sick. Sophomore class of Douglas school rendered the third play for the year at Glenn hall Thursdays of Grants. Mrs. Willely Williams is his home on Elm street, Mrs. Lula Kennison has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Bettie McDavid has a common orophorary. First-Missionary society was entertained by Mrs. Carrie Street last Wednesday. Noble Winston continues the life of Mrs. Mrs. Bennie Kennison and grandchildren are numbered with the sick. Chicago Heights, Ill Miss. Hattie Brown and daughter, Mireille, attended the Missionary society of Payne Church A. Missionary society of Payne Church A. former's house, 124 Fifth Avenue. The subject for discussion was "Missionary society of Payne Church A." lined by the president, Mrs. C. Weaver, and still on the sick list. The Payne A. M. E. church has adopted a new business member is kept and published each week. Ladonna Missionary society of Payne's A. M. E. church met at the residence of Mrs. A. Woods and Mrs. Berkley, Mrs. A. Woods and Mrs. Berkley's faithful Christian members of Payne's missionary society, Mrs. Bernard, 325 East 16th street is still under the doctor's care. Mrs. Bernard is a funeral services were held at the above church on Jan. 15. Mrs. Arcelia Burkley is in beauty culture, Rev. Taylor and his wife, Martha, are on a big convention and comedy Feb. 15. Mrs. Amelia Ma Moore of home, Mrs. Jannie Woodroof is ill home, Mrs. Jannie Woodroof is ill home, and rheumatism. Arthur E. Drake of 1525 Union avenue will spend 20 minutes on the sick list. Mr. Jones residence at 1525 Love Avenue was visited by fire Thursday. Habana !! The 14th anniversary of the Free Will Baptist church began Tuesday, Jan. 22, and lasted all week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCully and two children left for Chicago to make their future home. The sewing circle of the Free Will Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Lillie Crushone, 1307 West Hill street. After the meeting light refreshments were served. Mrs. Jeff McKinley, who has been confined to her home with illness, is reported better. The Ladies' Aid of Mt. Olive Baptist church met with Mrs. Celia Thomas of North Matthew Street Tuesday. Bloomington, IL The following pupils graduated from grammar school Jan. 19 and will continue work in the high school: Gertzmann, Wiesbaden, Vierge, Wittgenau, Louis Parker and Margaret Elder. The meeting of the Domestic Art club was held on January 15, 1968. The place of the clans was Friday. The Young Men's Club gave a dancing party at Fraternity hall Saturday night which was well at the event. The school was recently recovered to resume her catering work. R. Bailey intends erecting a live-room bungalow on his first day. S. D. Wycho are visiting friends in Washington, D.C. Miss Letaki Morris of East Elm Street. It has been a long-term visit to friends in Indianapolis. L. H. McGuire is still "on the stroll" with his golden smile. Don't forget to purchase your copy of the Chicago student's Charley Mitchell's restaurant. Louis Simpson was called to Carlyle's埠头 at the three children's Pauline, Buddy and Freda. Telegram was received from him stating that they were better. Miss Lois Muson left the house to the attendant who is the under-age exercises of her friend. Miss Helan Dokes. The Jazzols boys, Oscar Wallace, Percy King and Goo. Crowder, the store by the Wassles's nightclub, was at Music by the Paducau Jazz bands. James Polk left for his school in Madison, Ill. Mrs Lucena Thompson died on the 18th of May 1944. The school was shipped to Ripley, Tenn., for burial. S. C. Currie left for Cairo for a few days on business. Walter Henry was sent to the school in Caluget, Street Friday night. Galesburg, Ill. Mae Catlin Green, 527 West First street, correspondent to the editor of Blue Iris, J. H. Finney is the newly elected president and Baptist church. Little Godle Maude Hanell is convalescing from girl. Mrs. Hanell is the attack of pneumonia. Mrs. James Burrow is the attack of pneumonia. Mrs. of israel of God's church, W. H. A., have arrived in our city. He will take care of her. She was married to the home pastor. Funeral services at Alien church. Funeral services at Alien church. Funeral services at Alien church. Thomas obtained. Burial in Linwood. Cola. III Danville, Ill Mrs. Robert Henderson of 607 East Seminary had a very painful accident last week, but is much improved and will soon be able to be about her work again. Mrs. Sallie Halliday is confined to her home on Hays street. Prof. S. L. Stacker of 510 East North street went to Decatur. Prof. Stacker is the state superintendent of the Bible schools of the Church of Christ. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, 418 North street, was the scene of a very pretty birthday party given to her little sister, Orel Flowers. Thursday evening, Jan. 18, when 24 little girls and boys came to honor the 14th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of 508 East North street motored to Chicago Heights and to Gary, Ind., Saturday, Mrs. Alex Huffman, 205 East Madison gave a social at her home on Friday night for the benefit of the Colored Women's Aid club. Mrs. Sam Walker will entertain the Pastor's aid. Jan. 24. Meting. Mrs. Charles Alexander is still con- tempted. Miss Grace Dowell and Miss Hazel Smith spent the afternoon at the home for her mother. Miss Seth- tles. Mrs. Earl Bari gave a coffee at her home for the mother's club, Miss Study Club at her home this week. Study club at her home this week. cissful one. Mrs. Brittion's side wom- mr. and Mrs. Edward Sestles called mother. Mother. Mother. We are glad to know that her mother is better. John Dalley is Alten. 111. The funeral of Pressley Martin of Upper Alton, who died at the home of his wife, the Rev. Randy Alton. He held from the Upper Alton A. M.-E. church the Rev. Randy, Owens, officiating the funeral of the Louis came over Tuesday and attended the funeral of Pressley Martin. Miss Alton was away to Edwardsville last week and attended the news meeting. Mrs. Arthur Evans attended the news meeting. Mrs. Arthur Evans attended the Union Baptist church. After the usual routine business a delicious brittle hot bort Holman entertained the Rev. and social given by the North Alton A. Church. Katherine Gleeson gave a street gave a miscellaneous shower for the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton who has been under the care of a abbotian with a very bad cold, is some better, but out to a successful and a surprise Ruseil. The Rev. Hogan of the St. John Baptist church has started a new church. They are being attentive. The North Main street has recovered from the still confined to her home lawn. Mrs. Virteo is able to calm after a severe attack of the grip. Peoria III Mrs. Maymee Lee of Decatur, Ill., was the guest of her sister and brother-in- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Autry. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Autry gave their son, Master C. G. Autry. Jr., a birthday party, it being his third birthday. There were 25 little guests. Mrs. J. Jones of 715 Johnson street entertained in honor of Mrs. Mayme Lee of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Autry and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Autry at a dinner party. Mrs. Lee returned to her home Thursday evening. Coulterville, Ill. Miss. Marcarae Austin was a Spartan matron at Spartan College, a passenger to Spartan Saturday. Miss Florence Jones was a passenger to Chicago on her way back to Chicago and a passenger to Clinton and Crittenden spent several days in Spartan last week visiting, motorized over to Couturier last week. Geo. Anderson was a passenger last week on route to Sparta. Mr. Ellison of Duquoin passed through to see his wife, who is slick. A Brown was a passenger at this writing. Mabie and Alfred Penny and sister. Mangle, Angela Williams, Sunday Belleville Jones and two sons worked at Anthony and Bartley Smith left for St. Louis week, where they have obtained work. Mrs. Martha Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams Saturday. W. F. Oliver spent Sunday out of town. Mrs. Zola Posey of Dewmine, Ill., visited her mother. Mrs. Rana Jackson, Visiting Sir Gretton Visits Sunday evening. Hardie Edmonds of Villa Ridge, Ill., spent the week end as guest of Miss Eddie M. Trec. Miss Mae, John Ella and Edna Terrell have returned to the house of the house. It has been a long-time, Ohio, is here visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Blackwell. Mrs. Bettie Claybrook and Bella Modlev were in Duonoin shopping Saturday. Emmerd Cano, Carbondon, St. Paul, and The Surprises birthday party given in honor of J. L. Wharton was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Apple were Duonoin shoppers last Thursday. Rana given the new Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss. It was given attended James Terrell visited in Duonoin Wednesday. J. R. Grhan and Will Guy spent Sunday in Duonoin. Chris Stratton is ill. Large numbers ended on the 10th Monday, in honor of Miss Allie Guy last Saturday night. Paul Smith of Ward, Ill., made a business trip here Saturday. Miss Marie Copeland of Cleveland, Ohio, visited her home in weekdays. Mr. R. Reynolds of Padua, Ky. visited Mr. and Mrs. Burkhalter. Morse Hunt made a business trip to Marion Ill., last week. Mrs. Sadle Smith was in Duonoin shopping yesterday. Mrs. Wilsons and Stratton and Elzen Garner made business trips to Murphysboro last week. Wm. Brooks of Elwin spent the week end in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Goodloe moved last week to Indianapolis to make their future home. Thus, Parker and family have moved from 912 East North street to 206 North Alexander Street, Mrs. Lute Page and daughter, Teresa, are rapidly improving. Mrs. Walter Young of Deceatur was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards, last week. Reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodloe by Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wilson last Thursday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Civic Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas and family at 5 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Grand Chain: III Mrs. Emma Dawson had an entertainment at her school. Forest View, on Thursday night. Mrs. Delia Browders' son died last week at Jopna. The little boy had accident when he had a small fall well. He had a blood-smoking developed which result in his death. Mrs. Hattie McDonald brought her Sunday school class with the remains. He was a member of the class. The Rev. John M. Malsch was the son of his newspaper breached the funeral sermon. Joe Lewis, Sr., has gone to Madison to sojourn for a season. Mrs. Laura Johnson, who died in Madison, was brought here for Intermational fun. The Rev. John Malsch, by Rev. Britt, pastor of the Freewill church of Cairo, Mrs. Johnson's death was the result of being struck by an iron poker in the hands of a Mrs. Jackson of Madison. Jean de la Val de la Cauba, the couple. Mrs. Johnson leaves a husband, sons and daughters, mother, sister, brothers, relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Lula Allen of Bradford, Pa., and Roy Nagel of California. The same attend-shelter of their sister's funeral. Meslames Mary Campbell and Malissa Williams and husband, Bennett, of Mound City were here at Mrs. Johnson's funeral. Enix Mason and his mother, Mrs. Frank. Neal, was in the life of his family, was taken to the home in East St. Louis. Ernest and Josie Johnson were here. Duguel III Louisfried Smith made a business trip, treating Meshad Meshad Smith, and Perren Elkville were here shopping for the new McDonald's. Jessica McDonald, made a business trip to Carolina Tuesday, and Emily Brooka and her daughter, Helen Brooka, and her daughter, Helen Brooka, filled the pupil of the A. M. E. Z. church in the absence of the Ray. Mrs. Frances Hunter is in Hot Springs, Ms. Frances Hunter is in Hot Springs, Dr. George F. Mash was in Coullerville this week on professional visits. Imm. stopped over here a few hours hospital somewhere about Marion or Carlondale. Attorney J. Allen of the City Court last week. In city court last week. Mrs. Ethel bachari this week. The remains of Mrs. Bomar, wife of the Rev. Frank Bomar, formerly pastor of Mt. Morlah Baptist church, were brought home Tuesday from East St. Louis, Ill., for burial. John Gibbs of 225 26th street is able to be out again after an illness of several months. Miss Georgia Green of 410 15th street is slowly improving. The funeral of Miss Doll Morris was held Monday at 19th Baptist church, of which she was a member. Services were conducted by the Rev. T. A. Head in the absence of the Rev. J. J. Olive, who was out of the city. Mrs. George Brandon of Carmell, attended the funeral of her sister, Miss Doll Morris. Mrs. Gussie Jackson of 520 14th street in Ill. Miss Rosa Elkville, Ill. Clinton, Ill. Sparta Ui Cairo, III. Rockford. III. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill have returned from the South. Ms. Kwame has been a club member. Mr. club Thursday at the Booker Washington Center of Pflirmer Park, attended the conference which was held in Chicago. He attended the conference which visited the Mission circle at the State Street Baptist church. C. Williamson and E. Williamson, for a few days. Lawrenceville, Ill Mrs. Anderson Lyles returned home from Robinson, Ill., Thursday. Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell is better at present. Charles R. Hearn has been real sick since Thursday with la grippe. Mrs. Mace Morris is still ill. Mrs. Samuel Nichols of Washington, Ind., spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gowens. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hearn and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams at Pinkstaff, Ill. Eileen III Miss Elsie Gaunen visited relatives at her home in Chicago. Aurora was an Eligist visitor. Albert Miller of Aurora has been ill at the museum. Nannie Nunnley of East Moline was the guest of her sister. Little Bonner. A surprise party was given on the door of St. James. A. M. E. church. All present freshments pore served by Mrs. Jack Wilkins. Darwin. The museum is visiting her son. Winifred Lucas. Mrs. Marzella spent a day in Chicago. Mrs. Marzella cousin. Mrs. Lillie Bonner, who is ill Quincy, Ill. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. The Rev, and Mrs. McDonald, who have been married for 20 years, are points, are expected home this week. Mrs. Vines, the evangelist, preached and another on Sunday evening at Col- lege Hall, and another on church stewards will give a chitterlings supper Fri. R. E. Cobb is able to go to R. E. Cobb. Jackson, Mich. Miss Hilda Gross from the Dunbar hospital of Detroit will finish her course at the Provident hospital in Chicago and will stop in Jackson to visit her parents. Mrs. W. H. Nicholas, formerly Mrs. Hudson, entertained a few of her friends to a three-course dinner. Mr. Hatter is here from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hazel Pine entertained a few friends Jan. 10. A pleasant evening was enjoyed Jan. 12 at the home of Robert Pierce. Miss Burtis, Sparks is here from Tennessee. Mrs. Bernice Harper, Mrs. Leona Dickerson and Marlon Case are on the sick list. Mrs. Gertie Harrison, Mrs. Lula Moore, Sophie Allen and Miss Ida Bryant attended the funeral of Miss Mable Dean Thomas at Kalamazoo, Mich. Pontiac Mich. Master Robert Walker, the Defender agent, is ill with the grip. Mrs. A. D. W. Benjamin Lennant died at the age ripe for his loss, Mrs. Ida Gates and two sons, Ralph and Tom Lennants. The funeral of B. Walker. J. C. Gant of Bagley street and 150 East Pike street to visit her relatives in Chicago Saturday. She will attend Twentieth Century club at Friday, 10:30 a.m. her private home in Bagley Street. A three-course luncheon was served. She fell down a flight of stairs last Monday. Dr. A. M. Spears and W. E. Walker attended the A. M. E. Minskoff and Detroit. The awardboard was No. 1, and Dutch party at the church on Thursday night, which was quite a Cured Her Rheumatism Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mr. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Douglas Street, C-491, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Monday night which will continue until Jan. 28. Grand Rapids, Mish. Benton, Harbor, Mish. W. C. C. was entertained by Mrs. J. W. Camp on Hilland avenue Wednesday evening. The main object was to buy a dress to be given to girls and run by the Woman's Community Committee. The Rev. Hair of Gary, ind., is very sick at his sisters, Mrs. W. Williams and children. Charles and W. Williams were where they were called by the illness of her father. R. M. Missionary were entertained by Vera Mare Heard, 328 Cotterville, a native of Africa, delivered a most elegant dress, Joseph, the Rev. C. E. True Beauty in the way you be for your skin. It can be easily and quickly beautified, your our neck and arms made plump and velvety, smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and ed by thousands of the best men and women, using looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. It is all in the care for you YOUR complexion can be cared for skin lightened, your neck are your hands soft and smooth and you by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer. These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by those who owe their glamming looks Fred Palmer. all in the way you are for your skin excision can be easily and quickly your neck and arms made pl and smooth and your hair long, str Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin White most exquisite of all skin whiteness deferred by thousands of the best charming looks and beautiful, he True Beauty YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred nounced by thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of all skin white and most wonderful of skin white. Your druggist can sell price. OLY, SHINE, DUMPY COMPLEXION complexion, and want a soft, smooth Palmer's In Palmer's skin, soft and which you will find delicately perfumed is a never-failing treatment. Get them a receipt of price. $26 each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Dressing the Makes the hair straight, soft, long and moves dandruff--makes the scalp health better. Prove. Get a box of Dr. Fred prepares from your druggist, or sent postpaid price. $26. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR DEPT. F.2 Dr. Fred SKIN WHITE PREPARE Neson's Hair No matter how dark your completion, it is easy to dress Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Glisten- proen and women as the most delightful, most remarkable skin whitener preparation - at quickly bleaches and light can supply you, or postpald upon receipt of MPELXIONS: If you have a rough, humph or shiny skin, smooth, velvety skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Glisten- proen. It is perfumed and adds life and intrast to the skin. This. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon Fred Palmer has developed Dressing knox for long and long浸疗-re- TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oilment-propulsion and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstail can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 20c. OILY, SHINY, DUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion and want soft, smooth every skin, try the unscored Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Oilment-propulsion. When you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and inroads to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstail, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 20c each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed a new hair care line. Dr. Fred Palmer's science makes the hair straight, soft, long and inroads to moves dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's skin whitener preparation from your drugstail, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 20c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. F-2 ATLANTA GA. Dr.Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people be- cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. son'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. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers, in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA n's Message to Women: Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help Redds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular life, relieving so much of the variety and suffering known only as of you are troubled with some of these special ailments of woman—Kare. Test Mrs. Summer's Qualities Ready for Surprise, in your home or a FREE TEN DAY'S TREATMENT For all of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at your home or a free year when you are in the study, and after superior to the time you have been in the study, you will be with the same person as you. # Message to Women: Women's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help Women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular living so much of the misery and suffering only known to women with some special emotional assistance—WOMAN A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT! Test Mrs. Summer's Opinions Need for yourself, in your home, of anyone. You can remember if you wish, at about any time. You can remember if you wish, at about any time. You can remember if you wish, at about any time. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily use as your letter is opened, read and answered. MOUNCE LANE, M. G. A Woman's Me Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is what is needed by women qualified. Hima Tendulkar in solving so much womankind. RAGLEY, if you are troubled to SEND FOR A FREE SEND FOR a FREE with deserts and mountains, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. I like a work. For twenty-five years women work. Write in confidence, as your letter A Woman's Message to Women: BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS the Nelson's PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA the Nelson's EULA LEE CO HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's EULA LEE CO HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's Crawford, pastor. Those sick. Mrs. A. Moore, Rev. John Reiley, Neal Strat and Stuilo A. Mitchell. Mrs. Ella Thomas, Mrs. A. Moore, were busy builting at Mrs. Lee Hickey. Mrs. A. Moore, was banded was conducted by Mrs. Mattie Hickman at her residence Westwood. Mrs. A. Moore was banded to Pas Christian, Miss. by the death of Mrs. A. Moore, who was the wife of the late Rev. Moore her birthday Thursday night. Ernest Moore presented his mother with a gift of tissues in which she is suffering with tonsillitis. Thomas Moore received from Waukee dah to Eighth street. TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER: TAKE NOTICE It is now many years that I first told about my Bulgarian Blood Tea. How it would help bowels, liver, kidneys, blood and stomach and in the winter time when you get colds. How a cupful of Bulgarian Herb Tea hot at bedtime would help break up a bad cold and pull you out of danger. I have received thousands of letters from grateful people that Bulgarian Herb Tea has helped back to health. Others have tried to initiate my Tea and I have many letters from people who have been fooled by limitations. It is a bad thing to experiment when you are sick, and I want to warn everyone that I make the only genuing Bulgarian Blood Tea that doctors recommend and all drugglists sell. Ask your druggist for the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea. If he is out of it I will send it to you at once by mail, postpaid and insured. My large family size box for $1.25, or 3 boxes for $3.15, or 6 boxes for $5.35. Address your letter to me. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, 532 Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Advertisement. I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't walk. I had such pain in my sides and was snake to do any of my homework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summer's Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends. For it will do what is say it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MES. SALLIE BUDD. HABIRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment last February. I could not cook or do my homework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. No she brought the first treatment, and hear me friend in the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbor hardly know the I have praised so much. I can't do all my homework cooking, and walks to my neighbor. I can't find words to praise the Summer's Medicine excerpt. Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty alike. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows today for our liberal agents' proposition! PAGE SEVENTEEN --- Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf $4.99 Warm, Comfortable Dressy FURS! Silk lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Michigan Fox & Fox is the largest manchurian fox scarf company in the world. We are proud to offer a wide variety of fox scarf styles and colors. Our fox scarf is made from high-quality materials and is designed to be comfortable and stylish. We are committed to providing the best quality fox scarf for your needs. DON'T SEND A PENNY! No money can deposit aside price. $4.99 is fine for new fox scarf orders. We accept cash, checks, and credit cards. We are also accepting prepaid orders. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. A-3908, Chicago MADE TO YOUR ORDER Pants $1.95 NO EXTRA CHARGES Postage Prepaid. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Elseply wonderful! The only of white ginger! Just thirst of AMAZING GRAFFA on 30 Days FREE! We are here to help you. $2 A MONTH In case you decide to purchase an instrument in quartered calf or a case, encased with the finest leather, at less than half the price of records FREE. Send No Money to your address and address. Only a limited number of extra-bars offer. Please call 1-800-745-2222 or visit www.luckyhorsesneering.com. The famous Kornoson Locky Ring is made of solid gold and silver, made of solid gold and silver, hot of good, like in business, love or art. (trust of paper around finger) and we will send today for you this special price of $2.97. Wear it if you are not yet married, and read more. In no case will it be lost in the mail. In no case will it be lost in the mail. 154 West Randolph Street, CHICAGO, IL. SAVE MONEY New 1923 Edition Ready to use Send today for your big 1023 catalog, which is available from our cover. In no case will it be lost in the mail. Write now before you forge it's free. Paranaut Crafts Co. 84 W. 28th St., New York. FOUR Profitable Ways to Trade in the Stock Market Stock Market Partish Impressions 300 East 10th Street Trading Our Free Booklet No. 67 Tell You Let Our Free Booklet No. 67 Tell You PAUL KAYE 140 Broadway, New York FITS Seed for free book giving full partici- pation. Tempur-pedic preparation. World preparation. World 30 years success. Ten parts of the world. Over 1,000 in one year. TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1075 St. James' Chambers, TD Adelaide St. Eas- tor, Toronto, Canada 25 ADAY Selling Shirts Layers make up all composition of shirt, palm size, and color. All brand - exclusive pattern - easy to quired. Extraure proportion. Madison Hirth Co. 203 Broadway, N. Y. AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. 798 Tremont Street Bootlearner Elncd Elijah Moor Stock Elijah Moor Stock is a company in the City hospital suffering from multiple contusions of the face and body. The boss was a�, and he was having fallen violently on the outward track of the narrow gauge railroad near Orient Heights last Thursday's afternoon. He was jigged in the building on the river. It is not known what prompted Moore to jump from the train where he did, at a point near the shop, and the other time he was in the city. Dame Pinkney, a formerly of Northampton street, are now domiciled at 22 West Springfield street. George is the second-in-law of the�ida, which elected president of the Maryland club at their recent business meeting and Tamar's Hotel, first in 1930. He held his own president, was elected chairman of the trustees. Dr. Charles Stewart and friends are making reports to the city's board of directors. Prof. William Pickens, a field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was in the city's public interview of the year 1930. He received the recent discrimination. While he was the guest of Mrs. Aldina Haline's of Columbia, he was a member of the club's board of members. He is now temporarily domiciled at 437 Columbus Avenue. Dr. E. C. H. Johnson, the son of the last member of the city, has been ill for several weeks is now resting comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wooding is 60 years old. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wooding is the first for the past 10 years are now convalescing. Dr. George Sytche, former student of Harvard, is making a full-time position as a professor at Pennsylvania. Dr. Sytche, will specialize on the eyes. Mrs. Mary Jones of 1930 is the first of the first, now now. 437 Columbus Avenue, Mrs. Edna Purcell of Everett entertained a few friends at her residence last Thursday. The group's members were in the city's home, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bruehn, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ```markdown ``` If You Have Rheumatism 750 Box Free to Any Sufferer These shootings paints, dull aches and painful joints which do not vanish by the end of the day, thousands of others and do not give up. THERE IS HOPE No matter what you have tried before write today for a full-sized 750 box of the product you need on it on your own case, without cost, then judge for yourself. Mr. Delano has so much faith this medication has the power to cure rheumatism or has a friend so afflicted to get it. 750 package just to be spent. Simply cut out this notice and send it with your name and adress to the company in the spirit of in games to help pay postage and distribution. F. H. Delano. 1682- L Griffin Square Big Stacks. Only one package to an address.—Advertisement. RHEUMATISM AND SOUT SUFFERERS Doctor of Medicine, M.D. WARR "Anti-Rheumatic and Gout Rem- edy." 459 editions since 1865. $1.00 at leading drupegs, of write to Dept. 88. Delano, 1682-1683, 1684-1685, N. P. Reliable agents, distributors wanted. A Woman For Public Admiration, O Social Gathering No Hope, B Her skin is a fright, full of pimples, blackheads, etc., be made smooth and we would only use daily, inclu 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, Every Man Who Has L Force of Youth Ma Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery 100 Years Should R Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery-Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Joseph Middleton of New York city and Misa Ester Rodriguez of New York City. **Notice to Readers** Send in your social news items and linked in the World's Greatest Weekly. Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Arline Jones is visiting friends in Boston. John Hubbard has resigned from his position at the Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Miss Bessie Osterhout is expected home from New York soon. Allen Mays has returned from his vacation and resumed his duties at the Hotel Wendell. A party of young folks, chaperoned by Miss Bessie Jacobs and Arthur Jones, took a sleigh ride to Lenox Friday evening. The special men's day services at the A. M. B. Zion church was well attended. Miss Christina Jones is able to be about KANSAS Paola, Kan. The Fannie Rucker temple No. 60, S. M. T. held a public installation at night which was largely attended. Mrs. Jay Hess entertained M. Olive Baldwin, South Diamond street, Jan. 15. Covers were laid for 20, Mrs. J. A. Rucker, Littel, Vilian Gertrude Dillard, infant daughter of M. Mack Dillard, has been what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tennison returned home from Kansas to McCallen is visiting friends the week end. B. V. Wilson and John Wilhite, Jr. are spending time with Mrs. Lloyd Wilhite. Mrs. Mack Dillard and her babies will leave for home with her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Strøm, 900 Wood street, daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, at Boley, Olda. Missa Marle Emmons attended teacher, Mrs. Richard Laplay was called to Mildred, Kna, on account of the sorrious inmate, Mrs. C. V. Austin motored to Osatwimie, Kan. to a dinner party. Those sick are Mrs. Can Weh, Mrs. A. Carter, Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. A. Carter. Leavenworth, Kan. The Emergency club met Monday evening with Mrs. Edna Quinn. After the business session a delightful lunch con was served. Mrs. S. E. Lowery entertained the Pastor's Aid Wednesday afternoon. The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine entertained their wives most of whom are Daughters of Isis, Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The Shrin emblem was beautifully arranged in flowers. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Monogram orchestra. The baznar Thursday and Friday, given by the Pastor's Aid, was largely attended. The Junior orchestra served excellent music both evenings. Mrs. M. Norton entertained the Women's Mito Missionary society Friday afternoon at her residence in Metropolitan avenue. The Sunshine club met with Anna Bell Perry Friday afternoon at her residence in Pawnee Street. Mrs. Marshall Penn of Kansas City, Kan., and little son spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. E. Gough is quite ill. Mrs. L. J. Hamilton is ill. Parsons, Kan. Thursday evening the choir of Brown Chapel A. M. E. church, under the direction of the endowed several selections at the county hospital. The Parent-Teacher association held a school Friday evening and was addressed by the Revs. Gardner, Smith and Clark. School Friday evening and was addressed by the Revs. Gardner, Smith and Clark. Marks were made by Mrs. Woods. Christian N. Bowers and Mrs. A. M. Rev. Smith and Mrs. A. M. Clark, has an her house guezg Mrs. A. L. Howard of St. Joseph, Mo. The Rev. Smith and Mrs. A. M. Clark, has a very instructive sermon Sunday morning. Mr. Bihir is still confined to his student of N. A. A. C. P., called their meeting for Sunday at the christian church. Mo. and Miss Moe Christian were visitors at Douglas school. Howard delighted the readers. E. E. Bower, M. D. had a pleasant day for the opening of his hospice by the head nurse to Miss Priest of Nashville. About 500 visitors were at the opening, and by the B. P. O. E. of W. No. 23, Art club, Cloverleaf, Jewel and Pansy clubs the sisters were society and C. F. Dickerson. Ft. Scott, Kan. Mrs. K. D. Fillman is seriously ill. Mrs. Scales is able to be up again. Vigile McKinley is very ill. Mrs. Mary Tivis continues very ill as does Mrs. A. Wilkerson. Mrs. B. Brown of Joplin, Mo., is visiting Mrs. S. Martin. The M. P. A. club met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Miller. After the business was completed a delightful luncheon was served. The B. W. I. II. club is doing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. L. Brown. The Shillof Baptist church is carrying on a successful meeting under the Rev. Branch of Chanute, Kan. The Citizens' forum will meet at the Shillof church Sunday. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes 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 Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for mailing one article; SEND ALL MONET ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say are said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world. The discovery strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists say the glands and vigor lice in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and weight, poor memory, premature senility, weight, poor memory, premature senility, acrayny, restlessness at night, encacy, etc. should disappear. The medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery can be taken in the inexpensive and can be taken in the private of the home. It was brought TENNESSEE TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. Marriages during the past weeks. Bozey Shepherd and Mary Davy, John Whitson and Lillian Robinson, Herbert Greer and Julia Houserd, Robert Beasley and Amanda Moore, Jessie Greenberg and Paul Van Gogh, and Michael Middle, Welsh, Leater Smith and Rachel Hildley and Tom Boyd and Jessie Louisa Smith, Births: To Dan and the Gap of 1916, 1918, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, would start Social Notra Mrs. Mahallia Cole, with a beautifully appointed New Year's tree to the members and friends Wednesday at her home, 1002 Warren street. Mrs. Francis Brown entertained a number of friends at a dinner given in honor of her daughter, Miss Francis Michael, Miss Ethos Waterman, Queen of the Bays, the 8th hit at the Bijou thea-all this week. A private party was entertained at Lincoln theater Sunday with the great Colored picture, "A Man's Duty." Those present were: Mrs. Davis and granddaughter, Miss Emma Mal Porter; J. L. Thomas; Pinkerton; and Columbus. Ewinner Among visitors who came in behind the holiday was Andrew Allison, a former resident of Nashville, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. The remains of Mrs. Rebecca Keeble, who passed away at Charleston, S. C., and was the city last week. He created by her son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and M. Cox. The funeral services were held from the parlor of W. H. McGavock Co. on Friday. Dr. J. P. Crawford, grand chancellor; A. W. Fitz and T. Clay Moore, supreme representatives of the Knights of Pythias grand lougly state. The�less will be next week at Hot Springs Ark where they will attend the dedication of the K. of P. bathhouse and sanitarium. Y. M. C. A. News Prot. G. W. Washington, faculty member of Walden college, spoke more than an hour to a patientid group of young men Sunday Jan. 14. In the Y reception room. "The Value of Selzing" an Opportunity to Do Good," subject, was discussed along religious, moral and educational lines. Similar meetings each Sunday evening will be conducted in the Y reception room under the head monster meeting. A splendid speaker will be secured from time to time. The Rock City Academy of Medicine, whose meeting quarters are in the Y. M. C. A. building, made a splendid contribution through its president, Dr. C. V. Romans, of $25 to the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, Jan. 15. J. C. McCauly, a citizen of Nasheville and a member of Eighth Avenue Baptist Church, made a contribution to the Jan. 4. Mr. McCauly was once actively identified with the Y work for several years here, but for the last year the nature of his daily work prevented him from being as active as he would have liked. Humboldt, Tenn. Mrs. Buckner of Forrest City, Ark. was brought here Friday a corpse. Her funeral was conducted by the Rev. Vance from St. James Baptist church. Walter Bobblitt is very sick with pneumonia at his home in Cotton street. Mrs. Vance spent the week with her mother in Keeling. Mr. Marks, a laundry man here, died. Miss Loris Hunt of Memphis is in the city the guest of his grandmother. Mrs. Amline St. Simon who is sick. Mrs. Mollie Bolton of Chicago was a surprise guest at dinner Monday with Miss Anne B. Rigan of Mitchell street. Mrs. Florence Cole and Mattie Crooms entertained the following guests Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Mollie Bolton of Chicago and Mrs. and Mrs. Croom: Mrs. Myrtle Simons, Arthur Simons, Will Davis of Jackson Miss Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jones, Mr. Johnson and Miss Anne B. Ragan. Games and music were the features of the evening. The court of Galanthy which met at Lane's Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, had a wonderful sermon preached to them by the Rev. Winroe. Everburg, Tenn. Mrs. Frances Williams was called to Memphis Wednesday evening, owing to the serious illness of her daughter in-law, Mrs. Lee Salle Thomas. She can Lost! ation, Ostracized at gatherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 Has Lost the Vital in 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 it 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 appetite, nerves toned 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 (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Inc. So much time, so, 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 highly 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, and. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen of Jonesboro are in the city, planning to make this the future home to the 701-year of the street. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Gibbon, who have been starting the helen slater, was sent to the city for St. Louis, K. No. 2, Garde Smith, left of Kansas City, and the city of Kansas City, K. No. 2, K. No. 1, K. No. 2, K. No. 3, K. No. 4, K. No. 5, K. No. 6, K. No. 7, K. No. 8, K. No. 9, K. No. 10, K. No. 11, K. No. 12, K. No. 13, K. No. 14, K. No. 15, K. No. 16, K. No. 17, K. No. 18, K. No. 19, K. No. 20, K. No. 21, K. No. 22, K. No. 23, K. No. 24, K. No. 25, K. No. 26, K. No. 27, K. No. 28, K. No. 29, K. No. 30, K. No. 31, K. No. 32, K. No. 33, K. No. 34, K. No. 35, K. No. 36, K. No. 37, K. No. 38, K. No. 39, K. No. 40, K. No. 41, K. No. 42, K. No. 43, K. No. 44, K. No. 45, K. No. 46, K. No. 47, K. No. 48, K. No. 49, K. No. 50, K. No. 51, K. No. 52, K. No. 53, K. No. 54, K. No. 55, K. No. 56, K. No. 57, K. No. 58, K. No. 59, K. No. 60, K. No. 61, K. No. 62, K. No. 63, K. No. 64, K. No. 65, K. No. 66, K. No. 67, K. No. 68, K. No. 69, K. No. 70, K. No. 71, K. No. 72, K. No. 73, K. No. 74, K. No. 75, K. No. 76, K. No. 77, K. No. 78, K. No. 79, K. No. 80, K. No. 81, K. No. 82, K. No. 83, K. No. 84, K. No. 85, K. No. 86, K. No. 87, K. No. 88, K. No. 89, K. No. 90, K. No. 91, K. No. 92, K. No. 93, K. No. 94, K. No. 95, K. No. 96, K. No. 97, K. No. 98, K. No. 99, K. No. 100, K. No. 101, K. No. 102, K. No. 103, K. No. 104, K. No. 105, K. No. 106, K. No. 107, K. No. 108, K. No. 109, K. No. 110, K. No. 111, K. No. 112, K. No. 113, K. No. 114, K. No. 115, K F For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds For rheumatism, bruis МАДА AADAGASCO brown or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simi- tely from six months to a year. No sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. as plainly. No C.O.D. sent. No person Dealers in Chicago 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, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Write name and address plainly. No C.O. C.D. sent. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. Sibail & Hudson Pharmacy, 300 E. 38th St. St. Louis, MO 63110. 300 N. 38th St. Nicolaetius Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Ogden, UT 80470. 300 N. 38th St. Nicolaetius Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. J. E. Kovoril, N. T. e. cor. Indiana and 35th St. J. E. Kovoril, N. T. e. cor. Indiana and 35th St. Slat and Indians Ave.; Slat and Cottage Grove; Slat and Cottage Grove. Wake Forest, NJ. 452 and Indiana Ave., 365. Cottage Grove, 452. Cottage Grove Ave., 365. State Bishop's School, 365. State Bist. Oakies-Sites-Ford Co., 915 University Ave. , Oakies-Sites-Ford Co., 915 University Ave. , Price Rise, Ford Co., 747 and Calmetan. A K D K EFFERSON, Evangelist ب 1 ≤ A K D K G K S C O MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas was -reported critically iii Saturday. Mrs. Harriet L. Purisley left Sunday. Mrs. Harriet L. Purisley joined Rachel Ricks accompanied her sister, Sarah Rowshaw accompanied her sister, Sarah Rowshaw joined Monday morning. E. J. Beaumont is out again after a slight attack of interest in Michele Mich, with Grant (Whit) Light last week. Mrs. Beaumont, with daughter, Mrs. Henry Allen Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Brown have a Fair street, Mrs. Henry Allen Brown, Fair street. The Rev. W. A. Johnson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, indisposed at his home in Covington. Martin, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Bean left for her home in Newbern, Tenn., after spending a town trip. The Rev. Hatchfield of Nashville, Tenn., was a visitor at the Martin Weekly Journal, he delivered a very inspiring address on the subject, enquiring about the work of Oakland Baptist church. Herschel Rogers is a Martin visitor this week. He and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Warner of 112 K street is suffering from a very severe attack of the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Martin Friday, an. 14. McKinley Edwards turned home after a few weeks' visit in Hidleyburg, Tenn. Mrs. Agnes sees in Jackson street a man in Jackson street was burglarized Tuesday night. The Rev. Robertson had a large audience at the Oak Grove Baptist church. Winchester, Tenn. Charles Trigge died at his home Jan. 2 after a long illness. Bonds of Alabama is here visiting relatives and friends. The girl at his home, Mrs. Harriet Blann has received notice of the death of her formerly of this city. Charlie Franklin of Nashville was here Wednesday to attend Trigge. The detate and spelling match given under the auspices of a club of Baptist church was a decided success. Cleveland, Tenn. Calvin Hardwick, one of the wealthiest Race men in East Tennessee, has been a local street. John Howard has also built a beautiful home in Line in Nashville, and Sheppard's hall last Tuesday night. Ring's orchestra of William Kirk and Miss Bridge Casler were quietly married at the home. We are glad to see Mr. Chino out again after having 16 legs broken in an auto accident. Miss Luella Knox left Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, after several weeks here with her parents. Gallatin Tenn Masle Annie B. Bell of Chicago is here visiting her brother Frenk Anderson in her bed at her mother's residence. East Bledsoe is at the street. Clinton is last week with his brother, Dr. W. M. McKlissack, Alfred Friday. Masle Adille M. Murphey spent a few days last week in Nashville. Samela Lyles last Monday evening at Rev. Peter Virtecres' residence, of Nashville is here visiting Masle Emilio Bush. Rev. Ranison has sent her bed at her residence. Mrs Gertrude McMurry is confined to her bed at her residence last Monday for her home in Adrian Mich., after spending a month with Mrs Trollinger. The Union high school opened Mrs P. Vertrets, A. T. Carter, Mrs J. R. Bucker, principals, Mrs P. Vertrets, A. T. Carter, Mrs J. R. Bucker, Mrs C. R. Bates and Prof. J. Thos. Jenkins, teachers. You can get the Desk Rc agent. Gallatin drug store, H. C. OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bradford, the newly married couple of Coffeyville, Kau, visited Mrs. Miller here last week, and she was residence on Virginia avenue. W. M. McCaulley was called to Batesville, Ark., to the Rev. E. G. Gandy of Kingfisher, Okla. was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Josephine McCaulley, Mrs. Jamie Stanley of Lawton, Okla. is visiting her husband, W. M. Stanley. Mrs. Jackson has a nice little residence on North Johnstone avenue. Mrs. Frank McLaughlin of North Keeler avenue. Warner Owsey and Mrs. Irene Johnson were quietly marrying every week at the People's news stand, $55 Seminole ave. "Goes Over the Top" and THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE Rheumatism!-banishpain! Apply Sloan's. Restore healthy circulation of blood through congested tissues. Since congestion causes the pain ~almost instant relief! Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain! NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere McDonald Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. McDonald Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. Edward Long, 277 Dubur Ave. Dayton, Ohio. Edward Long, 277 Dubur Ave. Dayton, Ohio. Safety Drug Co., 3189 Broadway. Gary, Ind. Safety Drug Co., 3189 Broadway. Gary, Ind. B. A. G. Drug Co., 3184 State St. Gary, Ind. B. A. G. Drug Co., 3184 State St. Gary, Ind. Marys Pharmacy, 47th and Lawrence St. Smilder Bott. 3077 State St. Smilder Bott. 3077 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3589 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 State St. PHONE CALUMET 3704 relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Ida M. Davis, 917 West Ninth street, formerly of Chicago, spent the holidays visiting friends. He Springs. The Hon. Scipio A. Jones, 1911 Pulaski street, is in Washington, D. C., attending sessions of the United States Supreme court. He is attorney for the alleged Elaine rioters, now carcerated in the Arsenae state, been entirely awaiting execution. Those on the stick list are: Mrs. Savannah Wyatt, 1216 East Third street, Mrs. Sarah Smith, 623 Vine street, Lavan Shals, 902 East Ninth street, Miss Law, E.A. Goldsly, Shire College; Mrs. S. J. Stewart, 517 Locust street; C. S. S. Sweatt, 508 Hazel Street, who has been under the care of a physician for two weeks. Newport, Ark. Lovi Brook and Miss Jannie Scott were quietly married. The minstrel council convened Wednesday morning at St. Paul's A. M. E. church with the staff on the bell, rebuilding the Wood, Walnut Ridge, spent Wednesday morning with friends. The Rev. R. T. Scoggins, Batesville, Ark.; the Rev. J. V. Lee, Tuckeman; the Rev. M. R. Roberts; Walnut Ridge, J. M. R. D. Elkhull; the Rev. J. H. Platt; the Rev. J. H. Platt, and the Rev. J. H. Platt, arrived Wednesday to attend the minstrel council. J. S. McCoy, Anvergne, Ark. arrived Wednesday to visit the council. Dr. F. E. Christopher is confined to his room this week. The McEwen was reported sick Thursday. The students of the Blackwell high school entertained with a program on Thursday night at Dardanella; and at Russellville Friday night with Madam M. E. Holloway, singer of Pine Bluff, Aris. Joe Templeton, returned home to St. Louis for visiting friends here. The remains of Mrs. Agnes Robinson were shipped her from Ormerville, Kan., for burial. Mrs. Estella McFessin spent the week-end visiting relatives in Conway, Ark. Newport, Ark. Mrs. Mildred Ackle left Thursday for Gary. Ind. to join her husband, O. Ackle. Mrs. Tommle Hill left Thursday for El Dorado Ark. J. Estley Davis Sunday. For Smith, Ark. to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Johnson. The Rev. Virtus Gordon preached Sunday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. church. The Rev. G. W. Hodges, district superintendent, little Rose, El Dorado Park, held his first quarterly conference Sunday and Monday at Emory Chapel M. E. church. The Rev. H. Stanton, Wilson, Ark. arrived Monday to visit his wife, Mrs. Cora Stanton. Prof. J. D. Medlock Eates, the first wife of the first Mrs. Nettie Warren, Mrs. J. R. Reeves, Dr. Roberts and Hughie Jones are sick. Prof. R. D. Plank, and Miss Anna Reed were married Sunday, Jan. 14, A representative bunch motored to his wedding. Mrs. Moore of Port Worth, was left to the house. House of Minerals Mrs. Dollle Carroll has returned home. Lawyer Cole of Camden was here on Monday. Master Chester Sampson, son of Mr. and Mr. D. D. and Sampson, himself, was married on the 20th of the year, while his house was the sickly Miss Daly's Bell Carroll is on the sick list. Prof. C. H. Ellis, manager of the Hale Drug Co., gave a banquet to the new son of the son of Plank and wife. The Royal circle had an installation Saturday night and the following officers were installed at the house. Mrs. Lula: Powell, Secretary; Mrs. Harry Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. Molly Stephens, gooverness. Lawyer Cole, accompanied by the General Committee of the House of Minerals, was for the Stamps Tuesday. Louis Portley died in Kansas City Sunday. Burial to be held here. Mrs. F. G. Harris, one of our teachers in the school, was not a nasal escape from being sceriously hurt. Monday when the team she was driving ran away. She escaped with dislocated ankle. The head of the laddie was a puffable, a meeting at the school house Friday evening. Jan. 12, Mrs. Susie Gibson, president, and Mrs. A. W. Flowers secretary. George and Mary were the same. The special Prof. W. D. Heron reports an increase of children at the school, making the total enrollment 300, yet there are little number of people and the streets that should be in school. The Chicago Defender, World's Great Rx Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. and Rapids Ave. Milwaukee Pharmacy, 7011 Indiana Ave. Milwaukee Pharmacy, 7011 Indiana Ave. State Drug Co. 3004 and State St. Yurse's Pharmacy, 7011 and Monroe Ave. Lake City Drug Co. 43d and Michigan Ave. Lake City Drug Co. 43d and Michigan Ave. Hawley's Pharmacy, Ver. Ave. 18th and R St. Wolverine Barber Shop, 3101 Ave. South. H. G. Montgomery, 988 Trenton St. Boston, Mass. William E. Stokes, 3101 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. E. H. G. Montgomery, 988 Trenton St. Boston, Mass. E. H. G. Montgomery, 988 Trenton St. Boston, Mass. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Newport Ark Blackwell Ark Newport Ark Stamps, Ark. est weekly, on sale, each week at Hale Store to Hale drug store not later than 10:00 a.m. Jacksonville Tenn Jacksonville, Tenn. Mrs. Alessia Cohen, Hubbard hospital, undergoing treatment. The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur celden died last Saturday after a severe stroke. Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Sue Martin has been ill, but is now convalescent. Mrs. Callie Brown and Mrs. Katherine were the guests of Mrs. J. P. Brown last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylmil, Jan. 12, a boy. Mrs. Lela Holiday was a Nashville visitor last Holiday. Ripley, Tenn. Miss Lacy Brown and her aunt, Mrs. L. Morton, left for Memphis to see who is sick there. Sinnife Cherry of Ripley and Miss Phelmer Cowyn of Day night at the home of the brode. The Ministerial council was held at Jan. 15. The Rev. B. F. Harris is and made to marry Bortha Crook, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crook, and made to marry Glenn Glass last week. S. H. Johnson and William Barlow left for Tuskegee, to attend the Farmer conference there. The Bachelor Benedict club gave their annual ball Monday evening. A large crowd attended and all had a very good time. J. H. Smith, 1920 North 34th Street, is home sick again, suffering with high blood pressure. The first of the first Christmas visitation will hold their annual election the first Wednesday in February. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Howard, 3011 North 28th Avenue, left the 21st to be gone a few days on business to Kansas City. Mr. and Mr. Britney was�ed to the St. Joseph's hospital and suffered a relapse, is doing nicely at present. "The Schemers," a Reou production, which was shown at the Diamond theater Monday and Tuesdays was called one the best plcted ever released by this company. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCauley, better known as the Dixie Kids, played an engagement last Sunday afternoon and evening at the Alhambra theater with the new形利书馆. The new was received by a delighted audience. Their feature dog: Buster, startled everyone with his intelligence and Chummy, their clown dog, furnished the laughter. He is an alredale and makes an unique return. Phone-out Defender news in early 1980 by before Thursday to Masscy & Cooper, Neth. 6685. RHODE ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of 57 Lyman street are the proud parents of mother Jill Benefit street is sick, Presiding Elder William Jones of the Bettel conference made his surgery visit to this city last week. The Imperial quorum club held a social Thursdays evening at the influence of Miss Constance Boleen of 41 Wherston street. Miss Constance Boleen of 41 Wherston street. Miss wife married on Wednesday evening. A reception was held at the home of the Miss Martha Reason of 75 Wandworth street, who has been ill. is improving. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are bein. distributed without cost to childless woman for fun and interest in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of STERILONE, a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who lives with little ones around him should know what STERILONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. This little book is sent free that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name to Dr. H. Will Elders, 124 Ballinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Makes Your Hair Behave t and pliable. Does Will last from 4 to 7 tenerer, shampoo and former state. Looks Price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. ers and hairdressers. latively on receipt of order Chicago, Ill. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there are other positive herbs that help less Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstructed areas. It is scaled down by nail itching, Sore Scalp and Failing Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not walked. Mrs. Luketts writes: "After having every new hair grower with a hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued with natürlich for 66 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower. Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 25c. Agents want to apply. Please mention. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (mention this paper) Free SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 For Larger Women Wool-Embroidered SERGE DRESS Tuxedo Collar and Panels Standardize your figure dress. It brings sex allness and grace and loafs. It fits a burgundy price that is afforded by the Features the smart color and rude peals, the glittering black the glittering black Sizes 38 to 53 $ 448 Suit Effect Large women have been becoming the most well Weet - embroidery in gorgeous design with nia and "stitch". Collar and waistband. Wrap. SILK brand. Pretty SILK bands with floral design. Long, loops bell sleeves. Suit weet falls in peaceful folds. Self maintained with remnants auto-effect. Send No Money! Average figures from last S$ up will find this style gain price and few penalties postage on arrival of your order. We also have a nationwide bargain - just send it back and we'll return ALL your money initially. Order TODAY! International Mail Order Company DEPT. C-3808, CHICAGO THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a Beaut Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore its STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND TRE BEAUTY UP THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Nothing Is Good and Hair Day that wants you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The num- bers are available. that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the Hair soft, silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Erebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 500 S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 818 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1. Halt Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 25¢ extra for postage. We will send a gift box to Free to my address, BIG On to Toll Free 1-800-265-7800 On to Toll Free Article. For more information, visit WRITE FOR DETAILS. MEN INSTRUCTIVE FREE BOOK EDUCATIONAL PURITAN LABORATORIES DEPT. 98 NASHVILLE, TENN. 6666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'MORFUF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Furnished on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., N.Y.C. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN In each locality to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and act as our representative. Mexican Diamond Importers Co. HP, Los Cruces N Mex. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK BOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL. OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO SHOW YOU THE REFUNDED AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES AND SERVICES. WE ARE EXPERIENT HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1334 W. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. Motion Dresser who writing SATURDAY, JANUARY 27; 1923 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT, 1019 U Street Northwest Junction 7700 Washington, D. C. Jan. 28.—Howard University schoolchildren in the "Mikado," a comic opera in two acts, the stairway made to be made for this production at the Lincoln theater will be taken by students of the university and the full support cast. "The Mikado," with words by John Gilbert and the filmmaker presented at the Sakoy theater, London, March 18. Howard university students have been host to the three foreign institutional institutions under the patronage of the National program for the week included an informal reception in evening Jan. 18, and a special chapel exercise on Tuesday. Visitors were made to the student body and an address was given. The evening of Tuesday the visitors were received by Howard university, at his home from 6 to 20 o'clock. A special address to the students in the university chapel by the university is held at Heidelberg, Germany. Throughout the week the visitors were provided for the visiting students, including the Beta Sigma fraternity, the young ladies ofigma Hall, the Kappa Alpha security and ending with the special personality of Heidelberg. "The Maker of Drama," and "The Maker of Death Dance," and the Visitors were the house guests of the Alpha Hall for their first visit to the Howard university. Dr. Francis K. the Visitors were the house guests of the Alpha Hall for their first visit to the Howard university. Dr. Francis K. the Visitors were the speaker at the vegeter service at the Andrew Bankin Memorial church. The Science Training School (SCT) is a school of 1,000த்தons of all school staff and the junior high school at the Invitation of Mr. Logan of the Shawna faculty. Leutur, Coleman, supersedes the school's organization at Edward Hackett the physics group in conjunction with Dudley Woodward picked up. The school's work is one of the most important. This is this week on more or less of a test in amateur radio circles and was due to an additional atmosphere of the school's own unification at the SW. Rutherford, president of the National Benefit Co., on the day of the general life of the students of the students at the special thrift assembly. He said he would be well in the road to wealth and was supported in two words, "trudition." The school is a small, small and a winning, a winning to the speaker. The ride team, panied will shoot against the school's time, is composed of committed members of the school's C. Newman, George H. Murray, Robert N. Mattingly, L�er and Ray, Robert N. Mattingly, L. Minor Normal School Wednesday of this week the school of Harvard university, a member of the National Pride of the University of Heidelberg, Germany. Germany has been furnished with a new set of first grade practice school are spending project launched by three senior students made to the unique and table display children. The elimination of the fourth grade practice school are observing Duphar High Cumbria S. W. Ruthenberg, secretary and general manager of the National Beneficial Management of the Judun upon the subject of thirty-five vespasoli of Judun upon the subject of succession in industry and fraternity, in wives' carriages. After Mr. Rutherford's return, Mrs. Eubanks Haynes of the Dumun faculty and Professor of the University conservatory of music, Mrs Haynes sang in Xavellino, and "Secola," Sola's sang in Italian, from the Mendelsohn concert: two studies arranged by Mr. Taylor. The violin upon which Mr. Taylor played was a junior class of Judun was entertained by a number of members of the class of musical-literary program. The plan of the direction of Mrs Mary Morton, vice president of the military committee, are planned for the next semester. The military committee program in operation year for the ends of the 24th regiment, Mrs Vilian Thompson Turner, young THE MUSEUM The Hotel with the Honekelle Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Northeast Furious room at reasonable rates. Northeast Furious room at reasonable rates. J. G. LEEENLEE, Prop. On Friday, Jan. 19, in the Y. M. C. Supreme Life Eslve Business circles were very much interested this week in the activities and progressive group of young men who momen to the opening of up the work of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, which is nationally known board of officials, has hereforest Week, South and Southwest and some East for the first time, in the group among which is the first casualty policy by a boy up to age 18, most up-to-date and extensive methods of public press and public forum advertising campaign now in program supervision of the secretary of the commissioner, C. G. Valentine, C. L. Maxberry and C. L. Harvett, the most capable of making a profitable and permanent community. The report that C. Tiffany Tolliver, prominent young boy, was the best mentor for the Defender theraboots, would be meeting of the Elks at Chicago, his next summer, in an interview with his old friend, the local Defender referee manager of J. Finney Wilson at New York regular fellow and is prominent in Race business interests in the Virginia and Blue Ridge lodge, No. 251. Ballroad Rollings Hailroad Holdings Porter Plains, 1961, the Pennsylvania terminal has returned after a long illness and seemed to be in old-time form. Porter L. G. Simms of the Pennsylvania Porter's terminal has reached his head for vania. The Washington, 1961, was in the Washington Porter Patterson of D. C. was at the Casino other night to see the Y. M. C. A. five tie up with the last gladiator. That, is just the the most بally-easy to be as real, honest- to goodness. Last game. James Williams, better known as "Horse" to sport lovers of Washington. The film was in the Washington in section with the Washington "Y." these days. Porter Quivers of 413 Thial street North east is on the job again after a illumina. Present is a gallowed attention to an edition of the Pollinum magazine. He is an accomplished mus sician playing several instrumentary freed. We have a long experience needed by Banks on the Atlanta line. Porters Boyd and R. Minor, two still seen at Washington. Porters S. J. and the Washington terminal completed 10 years of service a short time ago and is now in the "free un form" group. Porter King of Birmingham has been the most popular He has the Washington "better and better" very trip. Norman Richardson, Sr. and Norman Richardson Jr. area residing in the Washington He has been the Hook of Pittsburgh. Pa. is the proud father of a 10-pound daughter Mother and baby doing fine. Porters's C. O. Verse and C. Overs of North Pa. are great basket hall business. Good Morning', Judget Church of Whitinga Airbus MH 120 hold its Contemporary day on Sunday, Feb 11, Jh. The THE CHICAGO DEFENDER At the "Y'a" Benning and Deanwood Herbert Coons, catcher for the Benning Tigers baseball team, is very ill at his home on Sheriff road, Deanwood. Mrs Beatrice Jones, 4150 Benning road, is confined to her bed and is under the care of a physician. Miss Estelle Queen of 4149 Benning road, sister of Captain Queen, is greatly improved from the serious attack of a gripe which struck her recently. Mrs. Constance Harley, 180 Benning road, is very ill at her home with an attack of pneumonia. Lee Harley, who was recently very sick, is able to be about again, much to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Diana Bell of Benning road has been confined to the house for the last two weeks because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaney, 4250 Benning road, have both been suffering from attacks of the gripe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keyser of 4143 Benning road held a largely attended house dance last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greene, 178 Benning road, held a dance for the younger set STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, ar you always win. It is but natu re in the best doctor, the best fielder, heatsate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Ful- believe what your eyes behold. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success like in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, 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 hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes 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 BUY! (BETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) . . . 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) . . . 50c Fullo Temple Oil . . . 50c Fullo Pressing Oil . . . 50c Fullo gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double streng) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Tampel Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an at One 36c box convicts; se extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 last week. It was well attended and weekend. He was sick. William of Danwood is able to say that the government has returned to the government movement at the home. William is more than a month, is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill have moved, Nair, who fell from the platform and range the Christmas tree at the Christian Church, to walk about the house for a short time. Mr. Mabel Naufer of X. Hutchinson is sick. James Tate enlisted, was brought home with sick printing, was brought home with sick bad to bed, is tried to be fitted to the hospital as the result of an attack of "du." J. Wanen, Fannie Gue, who underwent an operation is doing well in hospital, who has been very sick is reported to be much Departmental Done Theatrical Thoughts The central attraction of the week at the Reno event is "Under Two Flusss." The week's activities include a "Reno energy training organization of Reno energy trainers presenting 'How Come,' the team training session," Coagain with all-a-star cast, including "Oliver Twist." The comedy superstar was the Linder in "Under Two Flusss." The feature was Rudolph Valentino and Alice Kovacs, the two stars of Republic's outstanding offering, was the Cain and Bebo Daniels and Conrad Nagel. Hotel Happenings A remarkable book written by an author who has years of his life in study, research and experimentation in this distressing disclosing fact which this distinguished writer has written to us. The Uric Acid never did not and never can cause Rheumatism!—That Uric Acid is a natural and necessary part of our body—and that without it we could not. Every sufferer of Rheumatism, Neuronegia, Scleroderma and disorders should read it, limited edition in now being distributed free of charge, sending name and address to H. P. Hallowell, Maine, U. S. A., will receive a copy of this book and return a copy of the entire and entirely charge. If not a sufferer yourself out of trouble, by handing it to him—Ady. been offered departments prince to the learn that in march on Cruise of hiring was giving and printer I Press of people many Williamson a member reports that SPECIAL NOTE-X Root by enclosing ten cen- turies. They will be appo- nented in the thousands. many of the thousands to any they found to liver from the so well known that our bottle. Address Dr. Kila- ure and mention this p INSURA The Insurance organization of COMPANY com teries sm Man Power Man Power Man Power Man Power STATIST. Needed an assistant to limited only招人 to H. P. Water S. will receive a free recurry of yourself cut afflicted anm-Ally. SUPREME LIFE Arkansas, Tennessee Supreme HOME OFF T. K. Gibson, Presid MENTING! "ULTO" ISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" LING A HARVEST. WRITE in arriving at a conclusion as to limitation stick to that course, and to the best. When in need you can help when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 cutl will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamp for re- ply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed in information how to correctly care for your hair. sin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Births of the Week Hampton and Coral Gaskins, boy:세성인담, Marriott Proctor, girl:William V. and Marguerite J. McPherson, girl:Edward and Kato L. Welcher, boy:Maurice J. and Mary E. Gordon, girl:Moses and Nellie L. Gilbert, girl:Julian and Arda Wilkinson, twin Boys, William Gray, boy:John and Lillie E. Buttler, boy:Lander and Leslie Douglas, girl:William and Hattie Berry, girl:Frederick and Viola Johnson, boy:James H. and Julia Lyles, boy:Thomas and Julia Fauntry, boy:Charles and Johnia, girl:George W. and Adeyide Gina Shibby, boy:George W. and Adeyide Gina Shibby, boy:William and Satie Holly, girl:George and Jennie Brackett, girl:William and Ethel Joyce, boy:Anton and Jennie Polnoer, boy:Enoch and Ada Relat, boy:Noble and Mary M. Tory, girl:Richard and L. Lassons, boy:Robert and Bella Green, boy:Marion Norris, girl:William and Marnie Elmonds, boy:James H. and I�ra J. Jackson, boy:Augustus and Anna J. Harris, boy:Henry and Emma Smart, boy:Thomas and Lilly Christian, girl:Charles M. of Adell Manchon, boy:John E. and Ethel J. Butler, girl:Elliott and Blanche Reel, boy:Singular and Margaret Bowes, boy:Carl A. and Ethel H. Gibson, girl:Richard and Adolfo Waters, girl: Deaths of the Week Robert J. Luca, 61, 21 Q street Northwest; Madorah Brown, 52, 58 Pierce street Northwest; Maryn Johnson, 52, 57 Freeman's hospital; Kessie Catlett, 55 Casualty hospital; Mary Harris, 55, 2415 Street Northwest; Cora Watson, 52, 120 First Street Northwest; Camille Hillman, 52, 59 Florida; Arvenue Northwest; Elliott South Jackson, 53, II and Third street Northwest; Eastside Studio B, 500, 5 months ago; North Street Northeast; Leo Washington, 60, en route to Casualty hospital; Clayton N. Young, 39, 823 10th Street Northwest; Lavila McIntyre, 500, 5000 P.W.C. Street, Hall, 510, 5100 S.W. Street Northwest; Julia Hindester, 57, 1518 S.W. Street Northwest; Kelvin Street Northwest; Thomas Golden, 24, Tuberculosis hospital; Charles P. Bentley, 60, 53 Q Street Northwest; Thomas Brown, 78, 78 Q Street Northwest; Fred Smith, 45, 1251 C Street Northeast; Anno Smith, 44, 1027 Second Street Southwest; Katie Stewart, 31, 1213 Blagden's court Street Northwest; Mitchell Brooks, 34, 1000 S Street Northwest; Mary Ann Barbour, 64, 721 Second Street Southwest; Nella E. Clark, 58, 1341 P.W.C. Street Northwest; Have You Rheumat Bladder JO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious problems are sure to follow. In trouble in form we may steal upon you. Thousands of people are tested by Swamp-Root, the most direct effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is the rightest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases, and should have the best chance. Lame Back Lame back is only one of the many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Boot are, being subject SPECIAL NOTE--You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medium. You will be surprised to learn that many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. INSURANCE MAN POWER The Insurance Man Power represented in the organization of SUPREME LIFE & CASUALTY COMPANY comprises four great essential groups: Man Power of the Stockholders; Man Power of the Directors and Officers; Man Power of the Agency Force, and Man Power of the Policyholders. Individually each of these is a vital factor in the development of insurance, while collectively they represent the greatest force which it is humanly possible for an organization to have or to gather. SUPREME LIFE has an abundance of Man Power In and from each of the above named groups, and enjoys a union of these groups. Man Power In and from each of these groups place among the really, progressive insurance companies of today. SUPREME LIFE operates throughout Ohio, West, Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee and District of Columbia. HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO T. K. Gibson, President A. P. Bentley, Secretary order for $350.00 (five dol- laborative Fulto printed in how to correctly care for SO, send for "FULTO stored terms reasonable FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS UP WITH A LAME BACK? neumatism, Kidney, Liver or adder Trouble? may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp- to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This value and success of Swamp-hoo leaders are advised to send for a sample size & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be- der. VICE MAN POWER Man Power represented in the SUPREME LIFE & CASUALTY issues four great essential groups: if the Stockholders; if the Directors and Officers; if the Agency Force, and if the Policyholders. Of these is a vital factor in the insurance, while collectively they re- force which it is humanly possible to have or to gather. Man abundance of Man Power in and from mixed groups, and agency force of these stained for SUPREME LIFE, and progressive insurance companies of today. operates throughout Ohio, West Virginia, and District of Columbia. Life & Casualty Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO A. P. Bentley, Secretary A ard, 75, 1822 18th street Northwest; William Dunmore, 68, 523 Virginia avenue Southeast; Charlotte West, 65, 4300 Sheriff road Northeast; John Woodson, 48, 30 Patterson street Northeast; Thomas Lacey, 42, 322 Street Northwest; Connie S. S. 32, 405 Florida road Southeast; Lucy S. S. 405 Sheriff road Southeast; Philip Thomas, 27, Freedman's hospital; John Fletcher, 64, 455 C Street Southwest; Josephine Hutchinson, 60, 204 D street Southwest; Thornton Nelson, 53, 60 Linger hospital; Daniel S. L. 20, Freedman's hospital; Relie O'Gan, 63, 5333 J street Northeast; Anderson Brown, 69, 2224 Eighth Street Southwest; Betty Johnson, 40, Provident hospital; Iannel Wilson, 28, 618 Springman court Southwest; George L. Younger, 70, 1326 U street Northwest; Ellis Parker, 70, 1326 U street Northwest; Lucille Cook, 32, 420 L street Northwest; Carrie V. Webb, 65, 2810 Sheridan road Southeast; Pursey Lewis, 7, 1618 Norris street Northeast; James W. Handolph, 2, 2113 10th street Northwest; A. Jones, 34, 2045 Theater of Josephia; Coralton A. McAfee, 1, 3400 Fiftth street Northwest; Mary Johnson, 51, 107 Fourth street Southeast; Frank A. Stewart, 31, 722 Kestle place Northeast; Mary Magmmer, 70, 116 Q. under place Southeast; Carrie Hitchcock, 30, 718 Ninth street Southeast; Elphبتد Stimmon, 60, 2045 Theater of Southbank; S. Price, 25, Freedman's hospital; Andrew Fleming, 22, Casually hospital. Marriages of the Week GEORGIA The senior class of the West Point school gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. J. K. Robertson Thursday. The senior class who entertained were: Herman Lane, Pearl Greenwood, George F. Traylor, Alice Hutchinson, Mary F. Shepherd, Elberta Dew, Osfe Lee Cotton, Jimmie L. Riggins, Rosa E. Burton. Novella Shell is in Atlanta visiting: Arthur Holston has recovered after a long illness. to embarrassing and frequent bladder day and night, irritation, sediment, etc. Lack of control, smarting, uric acid, shallow, saline may be loss of hair, shallow, saline. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that present, they are often the ones who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disarray constantly undermines the system. Regular exercise and large size bottleneck drives. tell at all 'drug stores, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- ing, on every bottle which you will find. 2015 PAGE NINETEEN All Silk Taffeta AT BARGAIN PRICE Exceptitionally stylish clad in this new style of silk taffeta dress, with a silk taffeta drape, easy to wear on an aundance of an abundance of a meow o' t whan wearing it. If you will you will always be the following of being stitially attractive with little cont. Made of ex- tremely silk taffeta, band- ed with a white satchel with a satchel on skirt, neck, and mayze sleeve. Belt all elastic, belt all around waist line. Self-designed silk material sahk self-designed style point. COLOURS: Merry, black or brown. at once. State col- lege. AU-803. Money back if not satisfied. Postage free. Pay Prices only $4.90 on arrival. Well Maid Mfg. Co. 41 EAST ST. NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age of 14 in the kitchen, it stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new hair into it. Every box of Regina Cocoa Balm is Shampoo July 16. Skin Food to strengthen the comparison. Skin Food to strengthen the comparison. Preserving Oil ALL SIX BY Mail $12.00 Preserving Oil ALL SIX BY Mail $12.00 Synthetic Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agenta. Address The Reginall Laboratory Adidas, Ga. The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You may take a risk when you take a chance. Tyrese's Antiseptic Powder is distinctly a remedy of individuality for all persons. The nature of the composition of this com- pound is the value of every capital woman. It is subject to the values of every capital woman. Patients of moderate means. It is a delicate furniture and so soluble. Patients of moderate means. It is a delicate furniture and so soluble. Get Tyrese's Antiseptic Powder. Don't send a Penny! Bury it in the Bank. Buy it in the Bank. Buy it in the Bank. $1.99 JUST ONLY Black Jet Earrings FREE TRADE SAFELY IN 20 SHARES of any STOCK EXCHANGE ISSUE PROFITS UNLIMITED $20 PUTS & $40 CALLS, WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 123 C. GOLDHURST & CO. BROAD ST., NEW YORK KNOXON PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for gout (big pug). It checks the joint pain and dermatitis and restores Telly's friend about this. Write to KNOXON PROPHYLACTIC, 107.1797, Brownsville, WI. Guard Your Health SANTYKIL MILD CATARRH of BLADDER Amanda Ummat Pret涉 PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tube 24 KII (1) 11 All Druggists or San-Y-Kil Bookmash, New York Write for Circular DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- level in a few homes swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, albino, stomach and heart; purifies the blood; strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collum Dropsy Remady Co., Dept. CD, Atlanta, Ga. WESTERN DISTRICT SANTAL MIDDLE WESTERN DISTRICT CATARRAT OF BLADDER PAGE TWENTY THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard street Phone: Walnut 5111 Gertrude Smith Dies In the distribution of legislative patronage for the 1523 session at Harrisburg, there are the following appointments: 1. President of the State. 2. Alexander C. Davis, 1724 Rodman Street, day watchman; in the senate, Joseph C. Conley, assistant postoffice pressenger. 3. James Auter, reel known this day as the first, the olds, see also who are in charge of affairs in the governor's office, began on Monday his 29th year of service in this office. Governor Pinchot is the elephant one under whose head is the other. William Lone and life of Oxford street have returned from Boston, Mass., where they were visiting their daughter. Mrs. Bettie Burst of 27 North 37th street was one of the most important Mrs. McGuire's walker. William H. P. Stevenson, who has been spending two weeks at home to his parents, returned on Monday to his solo reticie. Author of the 1523 Elswith Street Mass on 1824 Elswith port, a free-riding street has returned to the 20th day at home. Prot and Mrs. Charles Riddam, N.A., the first, the most well-known city last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings 1721 Plum Street, Frankford, Mrs. Matthew Anderson of South College Avenue, same year as the first, who was the first week of the week who went to assist her sister in a missionary meeting. Dr. W. Harry Barnes of North 15th street has given up the practice of medicine for the first year of the year. The car, at the end of the first, Sunday, Jan 25 at 5 p. m., the Rev. Herman Paul Gushe, pastor of Oxford Press MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS Even if cross, feyerish, billous, constipated or fall of cold, children love the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup," a less acid, never fails to clean the live and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the souring food and nasty bile out of the stomach and bowels, and you have a well Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful of it, which helps Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup", which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle labels. You can buy it or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement Schools for All Revivals Butler, Pa. Mrs. Anna Wynn is able to be about the house after two months' illness. Mrs. Georgia Brown is at home with her sister. The stock is a pretty bussy bird in the last three weeks. He left a baby to Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, and she was her mother in December, and came back again and left a bouncing boy to Mrs. Wynn, the first of January at the same house. Mothers and babies are doing fine. Wm. Betts of Dennison, Thursday, Kathleen Ross, who has been ill the most week, is able to be out again. Quite a treat for Mrs. Wynn, and the church Friday night at the indoor picnic for both young- and old. After Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN 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—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotellacyclidester of Salicylic acid ORIENTAL DESIGN TAPESTRY Rugs 2 Rugs $2.98 SEND NO MONEY Woven specialty for all. Will last twice as long as the average. We can also make it larger. Just the thing to place in front of your bureau, piano, etc. Warm, cherry colors. Rug Oriental design. Our custom rugs are the finest money saving offer. Rush your order early. Ask for bargains. SEND NO MONEY Just rush your name and address. Ruga shipped by return on arrival. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. Send for free bible cloth of CLOFT BARGAINS. GET $1600 TO $2300 A YEAR BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS a short program, all were invited to the basement and were served with free ice cream and cake. The Geen, Glen, and the lovely very beautiful selections. All news must be handed in by Friday night in order to insure publication in the week's issue of the Defender. The agent is located at 807 West Fenn street. Pittsburgh, Pa. VIRGINIA Thursday Brown of Clifton Forge, along with four other men, left there going to work in a billboard, which caused a complete wreck. The occupants of the car were taken to the hospital, where they fractured skull and died that morning in the hospital. Mrs. Laura Dickson of Clifton Forge hospital. The funeral services were held Sunday from the First Baptist church. She leaves a mother of four, a band and ten children and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Brown and a brother from a visit with relatives in Eagle Rock and Bessemer, Va. Eugene Winston, who has been ill with pneumonia, is rapidly improving. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. Genuine ASI SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine E physicians over 23 years an Bayer tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Main Street Accept only "Bayer" package Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets- Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu ORIEN 2 Rugs THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Paris, Ky. Paris, KY Allen Bucken, died, old, daked Jan. 13 and funeral was held Jan. 16 from St. Paul's church, the pastor, the Reva C. G. Ball, officiating, the dups, holding hats and other relations, survived hirsge George Green, 68 years old, died suddenly Jan. 11. Davillie, KY. The trial that has caused no end of excitement closed Wednesday and the judge, Graham John Eddie Donehy and Oscar Letcher, who were found guilty of bootlegger, Graham received the death penalty and Donehy and Gonehy, both Foods and Nathan Gull passed away last week. Hugh Richardson, a former bully at his home on East Walnut, Mrs. Sadio Turner, L. F. Grifin on business, Wade were in Perriville on business. Frankfort, Ky. Miss Ethel Graham left to flash out the school term a Scotts Station in Shelby county, Mrs. L. G. Clark was called to father-in-law who are seriously ill in Christiansburg, KY. Mrs. Anne Brooks, who has been ill for several days, is very much improved. Mrs. Ellen Murray is ill. Mrs. Ada Jones delightfully entertained the Artiste Ten club. Prof. and Mrs. Rionton and Miss Davis motored to Lexington Saturday, John Hawkins is ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson were called to Lexington on account of the death of their relative. Mrs. Matilda Handy died in Dayton, Ohio, and was brought here for burial, her former home. Fancers was held from the First Baptist church. Three daughters of husband and a host of friends survive her. William Ellison, who died in Indianapolis, Ind., was brought home for burial. Funeral was held from the St. John's A. M. F. church. Mrs. Luestella Ray has returned home from Pineville, Ky., where she has been for several months. Lexington, Ky Mrs. Josephine Dudley underwent an operation at Good Samaritan hospital. She is survived with a five-course dinner at the residence, 132 Colfax street. The Reverend Bheek, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse English, Mr. and Mrs. Armor Rankins, Mrs. John Jotty, Mrs. Katie Jagger, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Claude Evans. The Rev. C. A. Howard has been called to Louisville church there. He leaves church. He leaves Monday. The church at Lexington, where he pastored its influence has been felt in the community. The funeral services of Ed. Waree were held on Monday. The T-shirt Midwives celebrating. The Lexington Hunters baseball club has leased Dickie park for a term of years baseball sport. The schedule will include hereby teams of K. I. O. out of attendance. The Reverend Raymond Hathaway, captain, Re Gary is president of the Colored Fair association, held at Wincester in July. J. Garfield Saunders was re-elected president of the Lexington Fair association at the fair dates have not been announced. Covington, Ky. Prof. R. L. Yaneyce has been confined to the clinic, and is unable to grieve. Mrs. R. L. Yaneyce is able to he out grain after a severe attack of cholera in the village, KY, spent the week-end with BAYER ER PIRIN en you buy. Insist! or Cross" on tablets, you are Bayer product prescribed by and proved safe by millions for Holds Headache Ooothache Rheumatism Euritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Structure of Monosaceticacidester of Ballicylicacid TAL DESIGN TAPESTRY Rugs A $2300 A YEAR THE WAY MIL ARKS MEN--BOYS 18 OR OVER 16 SHOULD MAIL COUPON IMMEDIATELY Franklin Institute, Dept. N240, Rochester, N. X. Sirs: Send me, without charge. 1) sample Railway Mail Clerk Examination questions. (3) tell me how I can get a U. S. Government job. (3) send list of Government jobs obtainable. Lieut. and Mrs. William Kerns on W. Robbins street. Mrs. Hannah Davis is sick at her home on W. Robbins street. Dr. and Mrs. John Hillman are the proud parents of a little daughter. Mrs. William Kerns of 111 West Robbins street entertained the O.D.T. Whist club at her home. Among the guests were Miss Saille Birt of Huntington, W. Va.; Miss Pearl Christian, Mrs. E. Birch of Walnut Hills and Mrs. E. Wylis of Cincinnati. All present had a delightful time. Mrs. Anna Young of 1301 Russell avenue has returned from a delightful trip to Washington, D.C. where she visited her daughter, who is a student at Howard University. Mrs. William Kerns entertained the Bolivian Art club at her home Friday. Revival services are being largely attended at the different churches. Mrs. M. L. Smith of Scott street read a vory interesting paper at the Y.W.C.A. in Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. Louisville, Ky. Richard A. A. visited relatives in the city last week. The Kappa Sigma club was entertained on Friday by Miss Marguerite Parks. Duane Mason of Dallas, Texas, spent a day in her home in White City, where he was entertained by Dr. and Mrs Mcintyre and Miss Nannie G. Board. Mr. Mason, who is a graduate of Howard university, recently passed the Missouri bar. Les Beaux Arts club was the question of the歡迎 Saturday day. The Louisville Y. M.C. A. A. five defeated the Indianapolis team after a fast game. A. E. Morris and "Bill" Kean starred for Louisville. The teams were entertained at the Empire hotel. Mr. M. A. Alexander of Chicago were called to the city on account of the death of Mr. Alexander's mother. Claude Woodward entertained with a theater party and luncheon for Mrs. Estella Taylor of New York. The team was在那里 held to attend and attend. His guest were Misses Georgia A. Lattimore, Pauline Pollard and Nannie G. Board, Drs. J. A. Lattimore, Marshal Lockbridge and Preston Owens. Dr. Mary Fitzlutter Waring and Miss Helen Adams of Chicago were here to attend the funeral of Dr. Fitzlutter's mother. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mrs. Tohe Rice of Dayton, Ohio, was here last week to accompany her sister. Wavy H Now Poss Beauty 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 handsome person has stolen the affections of a woman, while you stood 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 need a good coat. Don't hide your light under a bushel. 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 same to hair that not combs, fuscs or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. 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 anticipate or figure out such an overwhelming response. In an incredibly short time the entire supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were Chicago, Illinois. 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, 3501 South State St. Everitt's Pharmacy, 35th and Indiana Ave. Wyman's Pharmacy, 2902 South State St; 456 East 37th St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, 600 East Pershing Rd. E. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Slayer Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. Bay State St. Cole Drum Chu Macy Dr. Sive A. W ington Trinity Co Allen Drum Maurice Dr. Linus D. Gammon St. Harold P. Humphold Humboldt St. A. Kornstein Mahonty's L. A. Selbert, 2300 West Lakst. K. Azk's Pharmacy, Western Ave. and Broadway. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Ave. William F. Datz, 33th and Vincennes Ave. C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. Agents are wanted in localities where stores. Quick, big money can be experience is necessary. Write t 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. Mrs. Wash Oham, of Arons Run to the hospital. A party of young ladies and a man came to day evening to a party given at Mrs. Wash Oham on June 16. Edgar赵 omeh. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Miss Edgar赵 omeh. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Miss children, two sisters, Miss Martha Tipton and Mrs. Jenne Davis of Los Angeles. Miss children of this city and James Canoy of Topeka. The funeral was held at the C. M. E. church Jan. 21. Madisonville, Ky. Miss Aaron Davis of Topeka, Ky. was the guest of Miss Eatola Bateman Monday and Tuesday of last week. John赵 omeh. The week end with Freeman Evans Bateman RHEUMATISIS Why be deprived of pleasure and happiness during years of your life? Many people, in their prime, are hastened old age, bodily helplessness, by the pain and suffering of the malady. Be rid of it. TRC's attack the cause—help nature the poisonous acid or salts responsible for the pain. T.R.O. Sold by all good druggists $1.00 per box. NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM NEURITIS TEMPETORS HEMATIC CAPSULES Hair in 3 Possible for ANY 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 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. Best Scientific In the Decade is BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILA For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Bay State Pharmacy, 840 Tremont St. Colt Drug Company, 333 Massachusetts Ave. Marsy Drug Co., 437A Columbus Ave. Sisson Drug Store, 2039 Washington Ave. Turtle's Pharmacy, 161 Dartmouth St. Allen Drug Store, 1029 Tremont St. Maurice Brody, 2218 Washington St. Linus D. Drury Corp., 148 Dudley St. Gammon Drug Co., 150 Dudley St. Harold Pharmacy, 134 Harold St. Huntsville Pharmacy, Inc. 62 Humboldt Ave. A. Kornfeld, Williams and Wash- Mahony's Drug Store, 661 Warren St. Johm M. O'Brien, 160 Humboldt Ave. Seltzer's Pharmacy, 652 Blue Hill Ave. Yazoo City, Minneapolis. L. L. White, 216 West Broadway. Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fordham's Pharmacy, 185 East Russell London, England. Scott & Whaley, P. A., 45 Gower St. W. C. I. localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the dru they can be made by taking orders among your friends. Write today for our confidential proposition and terms. People Overjoyed man, Mrs. Roxie McNary died Monday night after four months' illness. From the Eastview Baptist church, Rev. Fox officiated. She leaves a husband, Robert McNary; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Peterson; aArchive McNary; and three brothers. MISSISSIPPI Geo. W. Chandler was called to Little Rock, Ark., owing to the death of his sister, Mrs. Marie Lefonon, Joseph Kirby was married to Miss Steele Sunday. Mrs. Deola Baskerville, Morehead, Miss, was in the city of Louisville, her mother. The Bud Billiken club met with Miss Rhoda Tarrington. William C. Henderson is president, and Annie M. Sims, secretary. and happiness during the best in their prime, are hastened toward the pain and suffering of this dreadedck the cause—iclp nature eliminateible for the pain. 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. TRG's attack the cause—help nature eliminate the poisonous acid or salts responsible for the pain. in 3 Min for ANYBODY to soft Wavy Hair are of Samuel L. "These pictures of URA KINKOUT faces. I am delighted. says I look like a I think ZURA A WONDER—so evenient. For those beauty and personal AAA KINKOUT is in gold." SIMUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minute Scientific Disc ade is Belie of Man NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER I AVAILABLE TO By Professor Briscoe, Dermatologist. forced to take their name off of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact barely 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 was that "Zura Kinkout" was a Godsend to the race. The new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste and the sanitary article of its kind What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O. K. "JNO. WASHINGTON. Meridian, Miss." "Am sending you another order. My customers have been delighted with results. "ERNEST SMITH. "New York City." "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and thank you even more wonderful than you say. N. BELL. "Westchester, Penn." "Certainly great. Made an immediate impulse to Mrs. J. THEMAS. Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommendation it to all my friends. "RAIN MAY BE HAPPY. New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA yoga to great success. "W. R. HOLLAND, "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you think. I am pleased and am am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me an other order. "O. W. Chadspad, Pa." hair for a few minutes with an ordinary kil枯k枯, not only a straight-eyed and hairy New York City, New York. The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Ave. Max Antwerp, 2518 7th Ave. Berge & Franz, 184 East 125th St. Bongartz Pharmacy, 363 West 58th Ave. F. H. Fracker, 905 Eighth Ave. H. Breslau, 681 Lenox Ave. Cruel Drug Co., 272 West 130th St. J. A. Michels, 2631 8th Ave. Resnick Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Ricksecker Brothers, 375 Lenox J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. & F. Frontz, 2204 5th Ave. St. Hyman Indursky, 2082 7th Ave. F. Kaess, 2312 7th Ave. The Busla Pharmacy, 2631 8th Ave. Kostka Pharmacy, 700 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York. George H. Reither, 1209 Mile Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Busla Pharmacy, Centre Ave. and Soho St. Lincoln Drug Company, 6266 Lincoln Pharmacy, 6266 Paula Drug Store, 1627 Centre St. Pearce Drug Store, 6369 Frankis- Jennings Drug Company, 2237 Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylie Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Broad St. Benjah Orvilh The A Street Street Zurana Attire The close money close half lately juice to Juice My na Street not for sale in the drug among your friends. No ideal proposition and terms. Madisonville, Ky. Sold by all good druggists $L00 per box. The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that a Godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept in a neat and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind on the market. The genuine Zura Kinkout is sold only in this large green and yellow substance, but insist on the genuine article. Boston, Massachusetts died Monday fitness. Pu- s p. m. from Pearl husband, Rob- ness, Pearl Put- y, and three Can You Sleep. All Night? For Free Trial write Temple- Congress W. Detroit, Mich. Minutes DY to Have y Hair 3 Minutes Later Discovery is Belief of Many INTENDED YOU TO GENER 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 will be delivered without will be in your hands within a few days. Centre St. Franks- ny. 2237 200 Wylie Broad St. My name Is..... Street Address..... City..... R. F. D....Box No..... State.... BATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1923 Or Must You Get Up Frequently By Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home treatment so you can give it a trial. I will send you a sample of irritation in the bladder and the stops the getting in it very wearing and a source of coldness in very wearing and a source of coldness in novice. If you are looking for quick relief, I will send you a sample of McWETH, 164 Main Street, MARSHALH or a free trial will be sent to you by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treatment of McWETHY'S HOME TREATMENT, on dotted lines, mail to F. L. McWETHY, 148 Main Street, MARSHALL, MICH., and the sample treatment will at once be sent by mail. Name Street or B. F. D. City State FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Failing Sickness or other medical condition, for my FREE trial treatment, Use successfully 25 years. Give age and explain case. DR. C. M. SIMPSON CO., ORIO. 1555 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. MEN On the down grade. If you have a minor injury, vigor of youth. If you lack pep, feel down-heated or discouraged. Don't give up. Your long-term guarantee projects you. Get our remedy by return mail. One box. $2: Double. D. G. BOSS, 208, Miami, Florida. dirty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed by a $10,000,000 cost tag. IF NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT THAT ZURA KINKOUT IS WHAT WE CLAIM IT TO BE REFILTED IN TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHO S E ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. You will in all stands squarely back of every tube. IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINKOUT send us his name and ad- dress fifty cents in stamps or money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SHOWN. This guarantee is enclosed in each package. Cleveland, Ohio. Benjamina Pharmacy, 3003 Central Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th St. Zuru, Inc. Attention Mr. Smith. CSO Caxton Bldg. Chicago, IL. Please send me a tube of genuine Zuru Kinkout, for which I am offering money order. I am to have the privilege if I am not satisfied in the quality of the tube half filled, and if I am not absolutely delighted with results you have received in money. I am to judge for myself.