Chicago Defender

POISON LIQUOR FIEND SLAYS WIFE WITH PEN KNIFE READ "THE WEEK" Page One—Part Two SCARLET EX-SOLDIER STABS WIFE IN HER LEG Separated, She Came Back; They Drank Together; Then the Fatal Fight An overseas veteran is locked up at the Stanton avenue police station charged with the murder of his wife. According to his own confession, he was full of moonshine when the fatal tragedy occurred. He is Henry Ross, a member of the band of the old Eighth regiment. He lived at 3580 Dearborn street. Ross, who was arrested by Sergeant B. H. McCormick, that he and his wife, Mrs. Blanche Ross, had been separated for some time. She telephoned him Tuesday morning to open her house at 3664 Wash Avenue. He went to her home in answer to her call and carried a bottle of whiskey to her house. His own admission, he and his wife drank the whiskey while they talked over their differences. Toward noon he would return later, his wife that he would return later. Went to Pool Room He added that he went to a pool begin, where he played several games. He would return to the home of his wife. On his way there he bought another bottle of moonshine. While he and his wife were disposing of the second bottle an argument arose between them over some differences of the past. He stated that his wife obtained a knife and began cutting at him. He exhibited his overcoat, cut in shreds, as proof of his assertions. They were not the knife, and he struck it her once before he had wrested the knife from her. Slits Her Thigh The blade sank in the woman's thigh and severed an artery in doing so. She was blinded and died to death before medical aid could be given her, although Dr H.A. Callis, 6333 Eberhart avenue, rushed to her side, standing at the bedside, had no idea that his wife was dead until he felt the hand of Sergeant Glenn upon his shoulder and saw that his wife was dead. Her sister, Mrs Ben-Harris, could give no light upon the affair. Wolden, Walsh, Torry and Christenson, responded to the call and were confronted with the woman lying on the bed literally soaked in blood. The bloodstained knife was removed, the drawer by Officer Wolden, Moosehine has claimed another victim. DEMOCRATS INTRODUCE ANTI- KLAN BILL IN CONNECTICUT !CRESADER SERVICE Hartford, Conn., Feb. 27—An anti-Kuin Klan bill was introduced by Senator Thomas McGirth of Waterbury, the Democratic leader, and referred to the judicial committee for a hearing. The bill, entitled "An act to prevent the existence of clandestine organization," provides that the bandage, the three or more persons whose identities are known, use of masks, hoods, robes or other disguises, shall be punished by a fine or not more than $1,000 or by imprisonment, of not less than five years, or both. The state's attorney of any county is authorized to proceed against persons accused of unlawful construction of a republican form of government. He may demand in writing of the secretary or keeper of records any organization a list of officers charged with the crime to furnish it, he shall be fined not more than $500 or sent to prison for one year, or both. The secretary will be introduced this week will require all societies and organizations to keep in the office of the secretary for public inspection a complete and accurate roster of memorials corrected every three months. William Blythe, 30, 4106 Indiana avenue, was visiting at the home of Mrs. Adelle Chavers, same address. The husband of Mrs. Chavers was not at home when Blythe decided to call. After prolonging his visit he was interrupted by the appearance of Mr. Chavers, moment started between the two men. Blythe suffered two cuts on the arm when Chavers wielded a wicked knife against the assault. But Blythe states that he will not prosecute him anyway. A SOUTHERN DIALOGUE Clement Wood, white Alabaman, writing in The Nation: What is the solution to the Negro question? There's only one—amalgamation. The man who said this to me was then an Alabama congressman, conservative, non-alarmist, who still stands high in state and nation. Mr. Lankford, Georgia congressman, speaking in the halls of congress: The so-called Jim Crow law which makes whites and Negroes ride in separate coaches on trains, use separate seats in street cars, and use separate waiting rooms at stations is a most excellent law for both races. Mr. Wood: When it comes to Southern white men there are some, usually not from the better classes, who live exclusively with Negro mistresses, or who maintain families in both races. The white woman occupies a peculiar position in thus sharing her man, not with an equal, but with one who in her eyes is little removed from an animal. Mr. Lankford: The best thing the Negro Race could do for itself would be to say: "Give us separate cars, separate waiting rooms, separate parks, separate schools, separate libraries and separate sections of the town to live in." Mr. Wood: One Negro father sent his daughter North to Columbia university to separate her from the attentions of a white admirer. The man followed her to New York. Grandfathers have been lynched for protesting against mistreatment of their young Colored granddaughters. Mr. Lankford: The white race of the South is helping the Negro solve the problem. Many Negroes of the South would not dare come in at the front door of a white man unless specifically requested to do so. Mr. Wood: The Negro girl, it is said, has no legal recourse. The law in certain states recognizes no such thing as a bastardy proceeding of a Negress against a white man. The very intimacy is outlawed; no rights may spring from it. It is no wonder that the Negro girl is easy game; there is no closed season against hunting her. It is easy for the white man to accept the relationship; he assumes no risk. Illegitimacy is always an anomalous relationship; but elsewhere there is a recognized stigma on the father. This abnormal freedom from responsibility is true only of the South. As long as it continues we may expect this furtive tasting of the flesh pots of Ethiopia. Mr. Lankford: We have here in Washington a so-called reformatory for girls. It is filled up with Negro girls and a few white girls. The gang in authority in Washington who cause this to be done ought to be forced to eat with Negroes, sleep with Negroes, live with Negroes, smell Negroes, and work at hard labor with Negroes in a penitentiary for and during the full end and term of their natural lives. Mr. Wood: The Negro question permeates every phase of Southern thinking. It may retard any general exodus from Alabama to heaven, at least until the unsullied Anglo-Saxons are assured that the Negro there will know his place. Pleads His Case, Gets Life Term Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2—Carl Harris, 28, 6538 Berwick军区boozer-zealized ex-convict, who terrorized a score of East Side families during three days that he ran amuck recently with gun and knife, drew a lifetime sentence in the Columbus pontiary from Judge Walther in the district. The specific charge on which Judge Walther administered the limit penalty against Harris was housebreaking in an inhabited dwelling. Harris was charged with charges of shooting and knifing of men and women victims to fall back on if there had been need for them. Harris insisted on being his own lawyer in court of the insane rages and desperate outbreaks that characterized his mood while he was running amuck. He fairly bombarded with arguments why he should be shown mercy despite his offenses. The life-terror blamed his fall to poison booze, claiming he would not be able to right mind. He also admitted having served a term in the penitentiary, but declared it did him no good, because he came out dumber than he was. The Judge couldn't see it that way. "If there was a single initiating circumstance in your case I would give you from 5 to 30 years" Judge Walther said. "I don't none, so I sentence you to life imprisonment at hard labor." UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY, GARVEY ENTERPRISE, GOES ON ROCKS CRESAVER SERVICE New York, Feb. 2—Suscumbing to the ill fate that has overtaken the Black Star line, the Universal millinery store, Universal restaurants, the Garelli store, to a single link) and about a score more failures, the Universal laundry, conducted by the Negro Factories corporation, the Garelli founder and owner, was毁坏 by the landlord for failure to pay several month's rent. If Midas of old had the power to restore the garery certainly has the reverse power of reducing gold to nothingness, as is illustrated by the mass of mangles, dryers and other laundry equipment in the street in front of 62 West 142d street. Responsible officers of the U. N. I., a who are clearly in charge, will to halt disaster frankly say that this is the reason to bigger clashes that are imminent. PERIL NERN DIALOGUE Alabaman, writing in The Nation, Negro question? There's only man who said this to me was the conservative, non-alarmist, who stationed congressman, speaking in the hall from Crow law which makes whites coaches on trains, use separate waiting rooms at station with races to Southern white men . . . from the better classes, who live classes, or who maintain families in an occupies a peculiar position with an equal, but with one who is from an animal. What thing the Negro Race could do? "Give us separate cars, separate schools, separate schools, separate us of the town to live in." Neither sent his daughter North to her from the attentions of aowed her to New York. Grand protesting against mistreatment of daughters. The South is helping the many Negroes of the South to door of a white man unless, it is said, has no legal recourse. Recognizes no such thing as a stress against a white man. The rights may spring from it. If girl is easy game; there is no her. It is easy for the white up; he assumes no risk. Illegal relationship; but elsewhere there father. This abnormal freedom of the South. As long as it furtive tasting of the flesh pots there in Washington a so-called filled up with Negro girls and an authority in Washington who be forced to eat with Negroes, smell Negroes, and groves in a penitentiary for and of their natural lives. Question permeates every phase retard any general exodus from until the unsullied Anglo-Saxons here will know his place. Capital City Entertains R.S.Abbott Washington, D.C., Feb. 2.—Hon. Robert S. Abbott, owner, publisher and editor of the Chicago Defender, was in the city on important business last week. On his arrival he was met at the station by Assistant U. S. Attorney General Perry W. Howard and J. Lee C. Chestnut, Jocelyn Defender representative. During his stay Edited by the Editor, many important engagements with the厅级 legislators, his engagements were to be planned beforehand by Charles J. Pickett, close personal friend of the editor. The famous publicist stopped at the New Liberty hotel. He was given a rousing welcome by friends here, being entertained at the home of the Georges, 619 B. Street Northeast; at luncheon by Mrs. Peterson, 1317 T. Street, Northwest, formerly of Chicago, and spending a few informal hours in social intercourse with Henry Lincoln Johnson, Walter Cohen, Robert R. Church and J. T. Risher at the Whitelaw hotel. Tuesday the editor was a special visitor to the home office of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, 619 F. Street Northwest. The board of directors, who were holding their annual meeting, greeted Mr. Abbott enthusiastically. The Messrs. Rutherford, senior and junior, secretary and president, respectively, and Charles Lee, one of the leading members of the Association of Defender and expressed that he would not be able to remain for the directorate luncheon. Mr. Abbott was also a visitor to all the newspaper offices in the city, inspecting closely the printing plant of the Washington Trumbue. An enthusiastic welcome was also accorded the publisher on his brief visit to Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university, who discussed with him the significance of putting over the big endowment drive for the university. The editor left on the 3 o'clock Pennsylvania train for New York City. He was joined by Mrs. Abbott, whom she joined Mrs. Abbott, with whom she is to soil for Brazil. RESENTS MAN'S INSULT TO WIFE; IS STABBED In protecting his wife from an insult, he was stabbed on the front wall by Webster, 29, a waiter, living at 3749 Indiana avenue, was stabbed in the chest and cut on the left wrist while he was driving home. He was carried in car in Indiana Harbor Friday morning. Webster had left his wife on the corner approached Mrs. Webster. When the husband returned the alteration was worsened. He was dressed at President hospital. BILLWOULD MAKE WOMEN PREY OF MEN BILLWOULD SANCTITY OF MAKE WOMEN BASIC LAW PREY OF MEN FIGHT ISSUE Sen. Capper, N.A.A.C.P. Prop Claims Ignorance; Says He Did Not Mean That BY J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT Washington, D. C., Feb. 2. United States Senator Arthur Capper has introduced a bill into the Senate that threatens millions of girls with the license of the libertine and unborn children with the blight of bastardy. At the behest of the General Federation of Women's clubs (white) the Kansas senator placed before the federal legislature a measure designed to make unlawful throughout the countage of persons of different races. Senator Capper was a member of the agricultural bloe in the Senate. He is alleged to have issued his intolerance to the Southern interests to block the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson as registrar of the treasury. He is also sponsor of a bill now being considered that will discriminate against district teachers according to Race. N. A. A. C. P. Director He is one of the directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Section 4 of the bill introduced by Senator Copper reads: "No license shall be issued * * * (wherein reference is made to feehle-minded persons, epilipses, imbeciles, paupers, etc), or where applicants are mem- riage between race that is to say, marriage between race of the white and black or of the white and yellow races shall not be void." Further, in section 6 one finds: "No license shall be issued unless both of the contracting parties shall perform the contracting parties shall be fitted to the satisfaction of the proper marriage license clerk, who shall further require of the parties, either separately or together, at last 10 days, to obtain a license, a statement under oath relative to the legality of the contemplated marriage as required by section 6, N. A. A. C. P, lost no time in getting in touch with its director, who would thus leave Race girls the easy prey of white overlords, such as hound them in the South today. Gives Alibi Senator Capper sought to excuse himself. Capper declared that he did not draft the bill, only introduced it; that he did not notice the objectionable features in it before he placed it before the legislators; that it would remain in committee for at least a year, and that when it did come out, he would not contain any features objectionable to the Race. James Weldon Johnson, representer of the N. A. A. C. P, wrote: "Capper's decision to oppose any will not hesitate to oppose all their power the enactment of any such prohibition, not because Colored people advocate or desire intermarriage because such a law would sweep away all the prejudice and remedy which the Colored woman still has against the host of white men in those states where there are no anti-marriage law. Capper's decision is not to stop the intermarriage but to set the stamp on federal disapproval upon concubinage, bastardy and the degradation of the Negro woman, deprived of the right to marriage of the institution of matrimony." The bill was drafted by the Women's party, of which Miss Alice Paul was president, and the party Miss Paul took a decided stand against having women of the Race in It. The National Federation of Colored Women's Club, through its president, Hailie Q., Brown, has telephoned its protest to this city. White Girl Wed To Race Youth; Town Afire Urbana, Ill.; Feb. 2—As the climax to the marriage of a local high school lad, of the Race to a white high school girl, a big sensational story, a child was born to the couple Christmas day in Detroit, where they had been living. Police have refused to divulge the story to the public. It is known that the girl was returned to her home by her father. A deputy sheriff has gone to the Michigan city to push an effort to restore the tradition. The local white paper distorted story of the marriage, announcing it as the "Pittable Downfall of Urbana Girl." It ended its untrue account of the case "I don't that a story to cry over." CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Gives Alibi THREATENS Battle Being Waged to Enforce 14th and 15th Amendments or Nullify the 18th Reports from the South indicate that much concern has been created in Dixie by the fight inaugurated by the Chicago Tribune to have the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the federal constitution enforced in states if the eighteenth amendment is to be enforced in the Northern states. Opinions differ as to whether the Chicago daily has taken up this issue because an interest to see justice the Race or because it wishes to further the cause of that larger element in the sections where it circulates which is dissatisfied with prosecution. The latter is the more probable reason and it may be able to justify such a position. Such a paper cannot excuse votes in the South and battle against vice votes and influence in Chicago. Much Criticism Criticism has come from all sides, North and South. The paper has been denounced because of an alleged "scene" of violence the subject of South believes it is with a new fight for race citizenship. All interests have carried their fight to Washington. Significant among the viewpoints brought up in the controversy of persons who claim this daily has asked for the nullification of the eighteenth amendment. They are made because of that. There is a remarkable indifference to the existing amendments enfranchising race voters. Investigators for this paper have learned that not one dollar has ever been appropriated by Congress to enforce the suffrage amendments. While the Senate has not legal votes in Congress, nothing has been done for those millions of the Race who are robbed of their citizenship rights. Northern legislators have been forced to the sentiment of the South reduced. All efforts have been futile. The most notable recent attempt was made by Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts, sent by him to President Harding, dispassing the subject received no reply. Booze Money On the other hand, Congress in the four years of existence of the eight-count amendment, imposing prohibitions on its enforcement. The federal government has instituted criminal proceedings against 71,517 persons and civil suits against 4,638 others. In contrast, the controlling attitudes of drys toward the enforcement of these different amendments. They are frantic that the prohibition amendment be enforced and that the government be forced to do it. The South helped to cram the Iquor law down the threats of other American citizens. Alligned with the amendment, it refuses to recognize citizenship rights by the most sacred law of the land. The South is in the saddle and the Chicago paper is bucking. It is a fight between liquor, not particularly in the press, votes, and votes. The Race is in the middle. Shall the entire nation drink, or shall the entire nation vote? BISHOP CHARLES S. SMITH STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2—Bishop Charles Spencer Smith, historian of the African Methodist Episcopal church, statue of him at his home, 87 East Alexandrian street. Thursday morning. He is not expected to live. Bishop John Colborne, Canada, March 16, 1852. Bishop Smith has been one of the most active and powerful workers in the church, always taken an advanced and strong position of the day. He was one of the first churchmen to expose Garveyism, his following within the church. He was elected bishop at the general conference in Columbus, Ohio, in 1906. During the years 1874-76 he was a member of the Alabama state legislature. He holds degrens in theology and medicine. STABBED EIGHT TIMES PROTECTING CHILDREN Suffering with eight stab wounds in his chest, he cut on his face, William Anderson, 50, 2121 Dearborn street, is confined at the Ford Smith, 2023 Dearborn street, is a fugitive from justice. According to information cleaned by the tipped gag in a quarrel over Smith's children, Smith, who is described as 35 years old, assaulted the older man with a knife. Smith, who is five feet six inches tall, is blind and blue pants, when he escaped. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE ASSASSIN'S MYSTERY NOTE Accompanying letter was mailed to Chicago Defender Sunday from local station. Does it clear up the mystery of the assassination of Dr.J.W.H.Eason, former right-hand man of Marcus Garvey? Full message below. WHEN. D -E. HI2 EVER WILL. LINK BUT ONE THE TIME THE GOLD. F BRAZS' I K AND WROA TO THE MAST NEW ORLEA CHIEF. OF P WA2. 7MY P. D. H. 7m -RRiT2KZ WHEN. DR EASON MAR E. HI2 EVER K. RACE WILL. LINK. TO ITS OWN BUT ONE 20 NOW 12 THE TIME TO DEVIDE THE GOLD. FROM THE BRAZ'S I KILLED EASON AND WRO ATA' LETTER TO THE MAYOR OF NEW ORLEANS AND CHIEF. OF POLICE WHERI WA2. MY NAME IS P. D. H. MON HONG REVE -RRIT2 KZI. Dr. Eason in insert. Letter a Definder I am going to tell. I worth knowing. Now. Its Eason have not ben arested. to another city. Yes Eason Him. There are others who They made when DR. Eason to its own but one so now from the Brass. I killed Eas Mayor of New Orleans and My name is P. D. H. Monhon Dr. Eason in insert. Letter above reads: "To the Chicago Defender I am going to tell. You something thoats well while worth knowing. Now. Its this the men who killed D.R. Eason have not ben arrested. I am in this city wity my ticket to another city. Yes Eason had. It coming, and. not only Him. There are others who will go if they brake the vowe. They made when DR. Eason made his. Every race will link to its own but one so now is the time to devide the gold, from the Brass. I killed Eason and wroat. a. letter to the Mayor of New Orleans and Chief of Police when i was. My name is P. D. H. Monhong Ree—RRITSKZI Kills Pal On a Dare at Party Worked both ways in the case of Samuel McGuire, 44, 3149 Pridale avenue, who was killed fatally in a car accident at the latter's home, 825 Pridale avenue. Mallory is 52 years old and was in the moving and transfer business to become a vigorous from just three weeks ago. According to the stories told by inmates of the Mallory household, McGuire and Mallory were friends, and at his friend's home where a moonshine party was being staged. He with three other men—Andrew Heley, William Mitchell, and Eddie McGuire—was drinking moonshine in the kitchen. Mallory, they said, sold moonshine, but after eating his super and taking a few drinks he retreated. About 11 o'clock the others in the kitchen began singing. This disturbed Mallory. According to Heley's story, he will kill some of his right hand in his trousers pocket and said: "If you all don't cut his back here will kill some of you. Mallory will kill some of you, joking like: "Well, if you're going to kill anyone, kill me, as I am ready to kick in." Don't believe I'll do you." came from Mallory. "I don't care," said McGuire. Then Mallory pulled his revolver and fired one shot at McGuire, striking him in the face. He fell from his chair to the floor. After the shooting Mallory escaped and fled to Chattanooga, Tennessee, before Saturday at 27, when he died. Shortly after his death was announced Officer-Owen-Ward of the Stanton avenue station arrived in Chicago to meet with Mallory's allegiance. At the coroner's inquest at the county morgue Tuesday afternoon Milton was ordered held for murder and represented by Attorney J. Gray Lucas. NS G MYSTERY NOTE ```markdown ``` PEA2ON-MAR R.K. RACE TO ITS OWN ON NOVIZ TO DEVIDE FROM THE WILLE D'EAZON T.A'LETTER FOR OF ANZ AND BLEWHER NAME 12 ON HONG REVE- above reads: "To the Chicago you something thoats well while this the men who killed D.R. I am in this city wity my ticket had. It coming, and, not only will go if they brake the vowe. made his. Every race will link is the time to devide the gold. son and wroat. a. letter to the Chief of Police wher i was. g Reve—RRiTSKZI South Needs Race Police; Bishop Says Louisville, Ky., Feb. 2. — In a speech before the Interracial courthouse *Bishop George C. Clement* of the A. M. E. Zlon church declared that crime could not be reduced without Race police in Race districts at least, and that Race men should be allowed. He explained that he had seen Race men gamble and that white policemen watched them, patrolled the districts and paid no attention to loose women, many cases," he asserted, "the police officers never bother as long as they know the criminal is a Negro and the victim is a Negro." To prove his police record to the court, he said Race districts in the city were patrolled by detachments from Camp Taylor with Leight, Richard L. Jones in charge. Serious trouble was brewing between the police and the white military police. Lieut. Jones and his men were called out. In a few days the army officer and his squad were on the job and the white military police had a different aspect. The white soldiers who were frequent visitors and caused much trouble were never seen in the districts after a few arrests, and women that was prevalent in the districts were cut to a minimum. Jones knew every nook and corner and every vice den in the community and women that was prevalent in the districts and made an enviable record for himself and his Race. He won the respect and admiration of the police and proved that Race police made the best officers in Race districts. DEATH CAR DRIVER FREED Washington, D. C., Feb. 2, 2-Guy Cain, 18, died after the that killed Mrs. David Jayne Hill wife of the former ambassador to Germany, was freed by a coroner's jury. Death by accident" was the fate. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS GIRLS --- PRICE TEN CENTS IMMORALITY IN SCHOOLS CAUSES STIR IMMORALITY IN SCHOOLS CAUSES STIR Cleveland Upset When Fifteen High School Girls Are Shown as Near Mothers Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2.—This city is being subjected to a microscopic investigation as the result of disruption of the school that that the local schools are breeding places of vice. The charge is made that no one disobeys the school's instructions too shocking to describe are in existence in every section of the community. Investigation is being made by several crime organizations. Impetus was given to the Inquiry by a meeting held in the office of the superintendent of public instruction in the countycussed. The purpose was to consider measures to remedy conditions among the Race children of the sec- Conditions "Shocking" Each of the local dailies carried columns concerning the meeting, and painting conditions in the persecuted with ward "too shocking for comfort." At the meeting called by Superintendent K. G. Jones were the following: Miss Jane E. Hunter, secretary of the P. W. A. M.; the Rev. James E. McCormick; the Rev. W. B. Sutherland, H. C. Smith, Harry E. Davis, William R. Conners of the Cleveland Welfare association, Attorney A. E. Martin, George A. Mere, the board of education was appointed to the board of education and assistants, F. E. Picknell and A. C. Eldridge, and George E. Whitman, superintendent of attendance. According to information obtained during the investigation and snood immorality and drunkenness has been practiced among the school children of several high schools and the meeting was called by Superintendent Jones to seek the co-operative workers in stumping out the evils. It is said that certain ones connected with the board of education suggested that an industrial school could be established to take care of the rowdy boys and girls of the Race. Separate School? Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette, immediately declared a law against a state in the state of Ohio for sequestering unlawful and referred to the recent decision of the Ohio supreme court in the Springfield Jim Crow case. He noted that the court noted as blaming conditions on the influx of people from the South. Since the time of the meeting he has denied permission to attend. Most deplorable among the disclosures at the meeting called by the superintendent was that of 75 young people who have been brought before Judge Addams of the juvenile court on immorality charges, 15 of the girls being sent home and soon to become mothers. Landlady Jailed A woman of the Race was sent to Mr. Wilson prison last week because she needed to meet at her home in the End to engage in wild orgies such as immoral dances, drinking "hooch" and renting rooms. Another practice Mr. Wilson was making of mature years making engagements with the girls in the school halls. A local Sunday paper ran a headline about a girl who wrote up on the matter, changing the Central avenue district is not the only one debauched by immorality. Miss Emma Howell, probation officer, who made it her duty to investigate, says: "Vice is widely scattered, and is to be found in every section of the city." The school has now appointed some home visitors for the schools where the conditions above referred to prevail and it is thought with the co-operation of the police a goal of good can be accomplished. FARMERS OF RACE NEED OVERSEERS. SAYS YATES Utica, Miss., Feb. 2. - The nineteenth annual farmers' conference has just closed its sessions here, William K. Holtzchaw, founder and principal of the Utica Normal and Institutional re-elected president for the nineteenth consecutive time. Addressing the delegates from this and surrounding states, he declared that issues must be faced as human, social, and economic. There were many white visitors and speakers present. Faldo Yates. Race farmer, caused a storm of protest by asserting that he was not capable of handling his own business and should have an overseer. Yates maintained his stand despite objections from the others at the conference. PAGE TWO CHURCH COUNCIL ASKS SUNDAY FOR RACE RELATIONS Would Have Two Races Visit Each Other's Churches on Feb. 11 to Discuss Issues New York, Feb. 2.—In accordance with its plan announced, some time ago, and following the idea suggested by the Chicago Defender several months ago, the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches has voted to seek the observance of a race relations Sunday in 1922, and have selected Feb. 11. The committee is asking Race churches from white churches and white churches to invite visitors from Race churches and wherever feasible to invite speakers of the other race to address Good Will Sermons They are asking ministers to proach appropriate sermons for the day, and to have attention given to questions of good will and understanding between the races discussed in Sunday schools, young people's societies and in the meetings of other churches. The Young Women's Christian association and, it is understood, the Young Men's Christian association, have been asked to co-operate in this race relations Sunday a success. A list of suggestions for visitors from Brace churches to white churches and from white churches to Race churches is published which includes the following: A church may definitely plan as far in advance as possible to exchange invitations for visitors from a church of other race on race relations Sunday. Appoint Delegates A church may appoint representatives to make the visit in response to an invitation, or announcement of the invitation may be made with the request for volunteers to make the visit. It is thought that better representatives of the churches definitely plan in regard to the effort. Wherever feasible there should be an exchange of speakers. This may be accomplished by church selecting a spokesman, a special speaker being sent to deliver an address at the special race relations service, the minister, one church speaker, or a regular service of the other church. In all cases the better side of the life of each race and the ways of cooperation between races should be emphasized. It is further suggested that in many communities the day may be used for special interracial meetings or for training by church leaders of both races. Gives Pint of Blood for Brother To save the life of her brother, Charles Wade, 36 years old, who lives in New York, Mrs. Mary Stumbrell, 4544 St. Lawrence avenue, gave him a pint of his blood through a transfusion operation at 5:30 p.m. Daily at 5:30 clock Sunday morning. Mr. Wade's life was despaired of following an accidental shooting in the parking lot of his apartment, and he had returned from a social function shortly after midnight Saturday. He had put his car in the garage and went home. In his vest pocket was a little 25 caliber automatic. For the moment it was forgiven while he bent low to get into the pocket and exploded. Only one shot was fired. Mrs. Wade, who was standing with the noise, but thought it was cool popping until he raised up and said he was shot. The bullet pierced his intestines, rung upward He was rushed to Provident hospital in a serious condition. Through Saturday Dr. Daily had and but little time with his mother, the physician reached an elusion that blood transfusion from one of his relatives would probably save him, and his sister, Mrs. Saunders, made the sacrifice. From there he is slowly improving. His sister none the worse for her loss. KILLED BEATING WAY Jerry Knight, 19, 2002 Prairie avenue, was killed by an Illinois Central train while he and a partner, George Moore, from a carolina hospital. Moore was also killed. Their bodies were found several hours after death. They were buried by Bishop Hulley of St. James M. E. tabernacle. ARRESTED IN PULPIT Scottsville, Ky., Feb. 2—The Rev. J. J. Gooden of Nashville, Tenn., was in the pulp in the covecting a disturbance in the Shaff Shiffler Trial was for Monday morning. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted 12"s * TERMS OF SUPPLIERSHIP (Garrante in A.M. with a monthly insurance, $115; to foreign, $50 per year, District League Indorses Hull for Mann Seat Members of the District Citizens' league, representing voters of the Third congressional district, at a meeting Tuesday night indented Moriah D. Hull as a Republican candidate in Washington but vacant by the recent death of James R. Mann. Mr. Hull's activity as a legislator was to lower the house of the state legislature. He was returned for four successive terms, afterwards being elected to the lower house of the state legislature. His seat in the Senate to serve on the late constitutional convention. Some of His Work Some of District Citizens' league included some detail of the work the candidate had attempted and accomplished, mention being the Illinois Central railroad. The Illinois Central railroad. He made no promises as to what he should do if elected. Paying a fine of $10,000, he succeeded, he termed him an "ax- 98 MORTON D. HULL port legislator," and asserted that such was his own ideal. "With my eye always on the interests of my district," he explained, "I hope to also be big enough to appreciate the culture of the nation. I want to be a leader." **Character Counts** He was referred to by his friends as the friend of no particular group; he was a fan of the full color of their skin or hair, but their character, personality and record. They also spoke of him as being one of the few white men to be the Hyde Tale bombers of his district. Repeating what he had written to President Lowell of Harvard university concerning discrimination, he decried that they—are not natural. "Among those signing a resolution indorsing Mr. Hull were George Gray, a graduate of the University of the International Harvester corporation, Dr. Bert Anderson, Charles Duke, architect, Capt. Samuel Mcdowan, Mrs. James W. Lawson, Dolla Harris and George R. Arthur." The meeting was arranged through the courtesy of A. L. Jackson, a member of the league, who became a president of the Chicago Harvard club. EDITOR ABBOTT SPEAKS AT FOUNDER'S DAY EXERCISES New York, Feb. 2.—Founders day exercises, featuring the Hampton club, were presented Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion church under the auspices of the J. C. Price lyceum, Dean William Pickens and Robert J. Abbott, editor of the Chug, Defender, were the principal speakers. Mr. Pickens, who is now connected with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke on Hampton university and its work, Mr. Abbott spoke on the fitness of the Race and made a plea that our people everywhere demand and fight for all the civic privileges which are theirs by law. The large church was filled to capacity. Among the many vocal selections the only Mrs. Lee's well-leading abhorra of Mother Zion choir, "The Glad Trouble Don't Last Always", a spiritual, was excellent. J. Willis, president of the lyceum, presided. The Hampton quartet rendered several the selections. "Pape's Cold Compound" COLDS Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and smiling! Take 'Pape's Cold wine does are taken. The first dose men closed-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose runny and flushed; smokes; favors breathiness, sneezing. The second 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 EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL DEVELOPMENT OF YOUTH IS AIM OF GREATER BETHEL Church Secures Services of National Net Champion and Sargent School Graduate Greater Bethel church, with the Rev. C. M. Tanner, D. D., as pastor, has secured the five-story building at 42d and Grand hardware as its new place of worship. This church is located in the Dearborn streets. In accordance with the high ideals of Bethel and that of its pastor and follower more than once, the church has developed the body of the youth of the Race than has been done in the past. This model of church should be well supported by those who are members of other churches. There among both our boys and girls there has been a decided belief in the development of the mind, but never much attention paid to the physical development of our children go about the streets with a shovel walk, shoulders which should be back home be bent in, and exercise teach. It is not only so among our own but the entire United States. More than 100,000 army during the World War were found physically unfit. Those accepted were not up to the athletic standard and other nations when it came to physical fitness, could not jump across a six-foot ditch. Of the Belfry church is in accord with a national movement which has just started and has the sanction of the Scouts, the heads of the army and navy departments and most of the colleges. It is a movement to bring out the best that is in the masses by mass physical Make Appointments Bethel has started out right in the Indianapolis, national and three state champion tennis player, who will act as the policy advisor to the policy of the church gymnasium in conjunction with Mrs. Charledee Columbia and Harvard universities—the Saratow school in the theory and the gymnasium of greater Bethel will have the first and only specialty found in the larger European cities. Bethel will an once become a member advantage to be gained at this institution, in the larger European cities. At the present time tennels clubs in this city have charged fees to the structurer, therefore many people have given up their membership the following parks, as there were no special advantages of belonging to any club, normally opened March 4 to 18, when Bishop Coplin and Caree A. M. McCarthy and Bishop Caldwell of Zion M. E. church and other schools is issuing a special policy. The pastor, Dr. Tanner, is the son of the removed French painter. Good Facilities Greater Bethel with a structure secure enough swimming pool in Chicago and a gymnasium fully equipped that will allow rows of lookers and showers, many offices spacious and claustrophobic rows upon rows of lookers and showers, basketball courts and finally a vast auditorium which the overflow crowds of Bethel will find convenient and plush. Surely, this is something never seen in the people of the people those like Bishop Carey and Dr. Tanner have giants of the people whose likeness church commemorate with the blesses of an enlightened people. By a Defender reporter what policy would be pursued in the athletic work said, "I lead women specially trained to have charge of the different phases of the leaders of the church and the community, in the language of Dr. Tanner, the biggest benefits may accrue to the largest numbers. Educational career in physical education for teachers and club workers will be conducted the year after the personal direction of Mr. Summer. In winter, besides the finest in lakers, their team will host the national bath men and women, the national nationals, and the national nationals championships will add greatly to the sport, indoor golf will be another great addition. Power Forward Shots Sergeant Pieroth and Officer Dave arrested Helen Johnson, 2022 State prisoner. Danny Daly, 271 prisoner, who are charged with passing forged cheks. Helen passed five and Dorothy one. LDS Breaks a Cold in Few Hours and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all gripe mucor. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the guiding surrest relief known and costs only a few cents of drug store. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. ANTHER & SON STATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES At Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chief of Police Shoots Cop Who Disrobed Klux Daytona, Fla., Feb. 2—Charles Pent, a former policeman, had the empathy to rush klansmen in a place here and disbroke two of them. Chief of Police Joseph Osborne agreed to ask a police chief then shot the former policeman through the arm. There has been trouble in this town for some time between adherents to the Ku Klux Klan and its enemies. Not long ago, police prevented klansmen from meeting in this town to trade, participated in by approximately 300 klansmen, Pent and a companion alligned to be a mobable and torc the robbs from the klansmen unmasked disappeared in the crowd without their identity known. The police chief was handed the police crown after the fractas with Pent. MYSTERY MURDER BAFFLES SMALL TOWN BLUECOATS Finds Wife, Fully Dressed, Slain in Hall of Home; Suspects Arrested LaGrange, IL, Feb. 2—For the first time in the history of Giswalt town the little village was the scene of a brutal murder, velled with mystery, violence, and a highly respected citizen here. was found murdered in 12:30 a.m. a. Wednesday in the hallway of her home, 229 Hayes avenue. 229 Hayes avenue, but over the head with an iron fire shovel, end of which was bent and covered with blood stains and matted hair, and a bullet was found lodged in her mouth. The discovery of the murder was made by John Boswell, husband of the victim, who gave the alarm when he came home shortly after midnight Tuesday. He called his next door neighbor, Della called the police. Lying in Hallway Mrs. Boswell, fully dressed, was lying on her face in the hallway close to the front door of her home. The door was locked, but ljudications were that she was endeavoring to escape her assailant before the death blow was struck. An examination of the house by Capt. Flummer and Officers Gillespie and a name of the LaGrange police revealed signs of burglary in Mrs. Boswell's bedroom on the second floor. Two dresser drawers had been searched and their contents thrown on the floor. Three empty pocket books were also on the floor and close to the body lay the death weapon. Further examination of the body revealed that Mrs. Boswell had been dead about three hours before the police questioned Boswell. He said he left home about 8 o'clock and went to a meeting of his Masonic lodge, the Western Star, which met in Unold's hall. Further grilling by the police forced Boswell to change his story. He denied going to the lodge meeting, but said that he and Frank Handy, a cheuffel friend of his, had been a autonomic drive with two girls of Browners Grove, where they visited friends. The girls, one of whom is an employee of the Yellow Cab company, were taken to private family, admitted taking the auto trip with Boswell and Handy, who said that the quartet had been friends for a long time and that they were suspicious of Boswell's different stories and other suspicious circumstances resulted in the arrest of the four. After questioning the girls were sent to Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the North Side in Chicago Wednesday evening. They were to be held for the second arrest Feb. 2. Days, you'll have to scout along to get a chance with one of the models at the Fifth, Restitution, arrests. May 1000 Agents A BULGARIAN HERB TEA WHAT IT WILL DO FOR THOSE WHO ARE SICK IT WILL Help to Rid the System of the Polsons that are Responsible for most Diseases. IT WILL Help to Enrich and Improve the Blood. IT WILL Help to Flush and Cleanse the kidneys. IT WILL give that Sparkle to the Eye and Glow to the Skin that is the one sure sign that Your Health is Good. Keep a Box of Bulgarian Herb Tea Always at Hand—Sold at all drugstores, or we will send you, by postpaid mail, one large family box for $1.25, or 3 for $3.15, or 6 for $5.25. Address H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, 532 Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. IT IS the one Best General Family Medicine in the World. AND when you Brew it and take it Steaming hot you get the Rich Pure Juices that Mother Nature Intended for her Children. NEW CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN PROMISES AUTOS By ROGER DIDIER With the arrival in town Sunday morning of Mies Maggie O'Browne, famous temperance lawyer Neb. Bungleton H. I., Green, one of the city's leading litterists, twenty years or more, announced that his busy beating campaign candidate for the city council of Chicago was to be honored amazingly immediately. MONEYMAN The announcement was made in the room that Mr. Green's name would be placed in the forthcoming primary school to accede to the plea of his many friends that he would make the run. It was known that during past years Mr. Green had been made to Mr. Green with an idea of showing him that he hewed it to the community as a civic duty to please himself at the service of the Refused Twelve Times Twelve times he is reported to have declined the offer. He refused to become a "people's candidate." What people? he would ask every time that he was pressed. He made it quite clear to those who pleaded with him that he didn't know who the people were of whom they spoke, and that unless they were some certain people, he even he, would have no chance of being elected. And I, he pointed out, "have lived too long, I have done too much in building my reputation, to engage in losing campaign. No, I cannot run. I find somebody else. I have never sought to be a Race leader. My life has been devoted to doing the best I can. I have tried to live, to keep myself clean and honest, and to keep my home in the same way. I do not know what my example has meant. I do know that I could not to be any people's candidate." Undismayed, Mr. Green's friends sought out Miss O'Brownie, Mr. Green had made prohibition, since he for Miss O'Brownie, in 1913, she wrote to Mr. Green with the odd result that the second time the offer He has now selected a cabinet that is engaged in drawing up the platform to be submitted to the people. Nothing much has been made public yet, the admirers of Bungleton, as so many of his friends call Mr. Green, and the admirers of the candidates attempt to steal some of their candidate's stuff. His Platform A couple of the ideas around which the planks in Mr. Green's platform will be laid are given to me when I visited Mr. Green's campaign manager, Shim Brown. They were substantially as follows: Mr. Green now has an army of his workers searching the record of the events. He feels that he must find out all the sins of omission and of commission that may be LEITER STORES STATE YAH BUREN & CONGRESS JST. Women's Boots Women's all-wear boot, smart, attractive style, with graft nautical design. 29 to 49 at. pat.....2.98 CHILDREN'S and misc. all-wear boot, smart, attractive style. 69 to 89 at. special at 2.49 Letter's Walmart St. No phone or C.O.D. orders If you like, we will teach you how to grow a Grower SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the DEAUTY CULTURE DE- VOTING Committee. After learning our course you will be able to open a hair dressing parlor in your own home. One $25 cent box and it will penalty be applied to your Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to want only one box send 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at once, and with your first or second agent, so that you terms for teaching our the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mfr. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. WHAT IT WILL DO FOR THOSE WHO ARE WELL IT WILL Help to Prevent Early Old Age. IT WILL Help your Physical Resistance over Disease Germs in Times of Epidemia. IT WILL Help to Kill Colds which often develop into Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia. IT IS the 'one Best General Family Medicine in the World. AND when you Prew it and take it you get the Rich, Pure Juices that Mother Nature Intended for her Children. Will Capitalize Initial Letter in Name of Race Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 2.—Activity of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has resulted in white dailies of this city that the word "Negro" will be spelled with a capital N; that the word "Nomad" will be given to mention race only where such mention would be applied to other races. The Toledo branch of the N.A.A.C. of Toledo will be a committee consisting of Rev. P. A. Nichols, B. H. Fisher and Alberts Brown. This committee called on the editor of the Toledo Hideau, but the Toledo Times and the Toledo News Lee, leaving with each editor a written memorandum, with suggestions relating between the races. The suggestions have been adopted by the three Toledo dailies. attributed to the new man a warrant. Ask why he should do this, he said confidently. "All other candidates," he confessed, "are doing that, and I feel it must, too. There's no reason in it. Do you present idolatry of the Second war, or am sure he is a very, very bad man." Another plank in Mr. Green's platform will deal with automobile theft. "I understand," the candidate explained, "why there are so many working people in the city, and I want to wear poor looking clothes. I notice gangs of young fellows who are well dressed, never work and always bite their fingers." I am going to promise to investigate this. Every working man should have a car if the people who work there are not working. I become the mayor's floor leader there'll be no more walkin' the dog for dates. Mr. Green's meetings will be published later in this paper. SISTER WINS MONEY; WIFE AND RELATIVES LOSE GASE Mrs. Iola Ford, sister of the late Iola Grandy, will inherit the money left by her husband to the terms of his will, under a cordoning to the terms of his will, under the jurisdiction of Tuesday by Surgeon James Foley. Foley will will be presented for probating it was made by the dead man and other relatives. Two days were required to try the case. Two days were required to try the case. Cliffon G. A. French, attorney for Mrs. Ford, the judge granted a disqualification from probating it will for probate, grandy, who was a well-known Pullman porter, long a St. Luke hospital Sept. 13, 1922. INHERITS $25,000 Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 2.—Burl Preston, 229 Deining avenue, a messenger for the Gas company, has called here to $25,000 and is on his way to Pittsburgh, Pa., to receive same. CO 2,000 POUNDS TO T COAL We are receiving a special shipment of 100 cars of high-grade West Virginia Pocahontas mine run and the very best grade of Illinois Lump, Egg and Nut from our best mines WHILE OUR SHIPMENT LASTS Pocahontas Minimum $11 Illinois Lump (Large) " Egg (Forked) " Nut (Washed) Carry or wheel 50c PHONES: Boulevard 8861-8862 420 WEST 29TH STREET WONDERFUL SEA AT LAST a Great Discovery Has everywhere, OLD and YOUNG. RI hip-hop is everywhere. Read what Mr. Thomas A Des Moines, Iowa, says of his life. Freeman 106. Chicago, IL. Dear S writing you to let you hear from my recommend this. What they have in their book, WONDERFUL RED EAGLE must say that they cannot be exe ecommendation. They have an my trouble and condition kept years. I am sure that there is not a the Red Eagle Nerve Table the world. WONDERFUL SECRET REVEALED AT LAST a Great Discovery Has Been Made. MEN and WOMEN everywhere. OLD and YOUNG RICH and POOR all are sharing in the situation of the world's unleavened recovery for all the people everywhere. Read the W. J. Thomas, Buckner, No. 204 the people everywhere. Does Moines, Iowa, says of his life and condition. To The William A. Freeman Co., Chicago, Ill. Dear Mrs. I have taken the pleasure of being the best of my life. I have taken the most of your WONDERFUL RED EAGLE. NERVE TONIC TABLETS and I must say that they cannot be excelled. They live squarely up to their life. They are the best of the world. They are the best of the world. They are my trouble and condition kept me suffering continuously for several years. I am sure that there is not another case on record like mine and my life. I am not a person who has been remeady in the world. For years and years tried everything that I could think of and had many, many doctors treating me, but none of them were so so-called to do so. They were the most love to all to you wonderful remedy. We want the reason for this paper to know that this is indeed the greatest remedy in the world of WOMEN (KAR WOMEN, WORTH, VITALITY, Profit and man's statement). Don't keep on wanting money. If you wish HEALTH, HAPPINESS and STRENGTH get a package today of the Genulne and the R-in-Down and the R-in-Down. All-Run-Down Condition, Loos of Nature and Nerve, Power. Tired. Nervous Feeling. If you are without Vigor and Vitality. If you are healthier than you can do. Let's say, I think you can have a lot that will build up the entire SYSTEM, giving you that HEALTH, VIGOR and STRENGTH of YOUTH. take the Genulne Red Eagle Nerve and on Tablets this would be preparation positively to restore the normal health of the world. The new will be more remedy if one Dollar Don't hesitate. Don't let one Dollar stand between you and good HEALTH. Upon receipt of One Dollar we will be more可靠. I have a better campaign to absolute satisfaction guaranteed to your money, refunded. Send All Orders to THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO., 4525 PRAIRIE AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. TEACHERS' SALARY BILL MEETS WITH MUCH OPPOSITION District of Columbia Citizens Accuse School Head of Prejudice Washington, D. C., Feb. 2—Dr. Fernak Ballou, superintendent of the public school, of the District of Columbia, is the center of a fight that in due time threatens to remove him from his present position. The light is the outcome of the pursuit of the public bill, which does not meet with the approval of the better citizens of this city. So great has the stricts become that the order of life in arms against the defender of the bill, Dr. Ballou. This man believes in segregation and it will be remembered that last year when the question of public libraries Kalian threatens to generate libraries for persons of color. Superintendent Czar George A. Ward, chairman of a committee that is asking for amendments to the bill, it stands makes the board of education subservient to the superintendent. He also teaches that the teachers elementary grades receive a public pay of $40 per year, while the superintendent will receive an increase of $4,000 per year what he is now getting a year. This is the worst end of it. Mr. Ward contends, furthermore, that the bill "does not give equal rights to Colonels and Balloons is charged with being a faudist, "full of the theories that are impracticable, also the board of education being a rubber stamp for Balloons. Want Board Elective The people here would prefer a board of education elected by them to give them that right. This board would be entirely independent of the commissioners. Unless this can be done, the commissioners will be allied entirely, director of education named and a business manager and the schools to be turned over to the commissioners to be held through the last-named officials. The same situation that has arisen this time has arisen in the past in an allied situation in the future as the law now stands. As things are at present there is an ill feeling between the board of education and the commissioners and the commissioners on the other and congress naturally takes sides with the commissioners. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. AL THE TON GUARANTEED HIPMENT LASTS $11.50 8.50 **AGCRET REVEALED** We Been Made. MEN and WOMEN 12H and POOR all are sharing in the疼. Burkner, No. 304 4th St. S. W., and condition. To The William A. Blind. For me is the quiet place in I. I have taken ONS PACKAGE of NERVE TONIC TABLETS and I alone. They live squarely up to their done. For me is almost mittenous, the suffering continuously for several another case on record like mine and the greatest and year I tried everything I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair ```markdown ``` At once! You can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it just set at a 35% bottle of "Blanderite" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft clean with the "Blanderite" and wash it with a small one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a lot more beautiful and shiny to do up. All dust and excessive oil are removed. Blanderite put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tone will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair on help, your hair to grow long, healthy. 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. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the Proper Transformation of the Illumination of the Library LITERAL AND BUSINESS INFORMATION forms for the successful outfit of practical business of every department. I. K. T. Bee-L. L. L. 300 pages T. S. District Attorney. 300 pages nearly bound. $2. BIBLES, 50c AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 Purchase the extra. Send all orders to THE HAYES BOOK STORE, DEPT. C 3640 State St. Chicago, Ill. Correct Clothes More Value for the Same Money or The Same Value for Less Money B. A. Jones FINE CUSTOM TAILORING STYLE — FIT — FASHION We cater to people who are particular about their dress Prices Especially Low for 30 Days 118 X. 318T. 8T. DOUGLAS 4008 CallE. R. DYSON Dialest diamond sapphire in chrysolite tana aqua, avenge, Dong, ZINC, for WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TAILORING CRAFTSMANSHIP New quick method for pupils to establish dressmaking parlor or schools in their own building with illustrations, A3200. Easy payment. Inc and evening classes. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE, 2607 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Sara Lacke, Principal Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses Egyptian Secrets Dalai, India many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, Md. D.pt. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, N. J. Dept. D. CASCARETS 10 The nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have Headache Cold Dizziness Indigestion Nour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stifle you up or grip like Salts, Fills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. 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. ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 SALEM FACTIONS AREN'T BIT TOO PROUD TO FIGHT Warrant Served on the Rev E. P. Jones; Pays Bonds and Says Flock Is Good Another feature of the factual controversy which for the past three weeks has been in progress at the church, 30th and LaSalle streets, developed Saturn wishing him Hoye, Edward P. Jones of Evanson was taken into custody of the Oversee Grove police on a warrant charging disorder. The minister immediately gave bond and was at his own church mediation meeting and evening in Evanson. He is pastor of the Mt. Olivet priest church there. Salem, Tap, Salem, Somers, and Lassale streets, developed Saturday when the Rev. Buford the former son of Evanston was taken into custody by the Cottage society, police on a warrant charging disorderly conduct, immediately gave bond and was at his own church, morning and evening in Evanston. He is pastor of the Mt. Zion baptist church. The warrant was issued at the insignation of supporters of the Rev. B. J. Rose, the pastor of the church, which has played as leader of the faction opposed to Salem's pastor and which has taken legal steps to oust him because, it alleged, intellectually unqualified to lead Salem. Rev. Jones Claims Support. Rev. Jones Sunday evening declared that the faction he was leading consisted of the majority of Salem's church and trustees. Out of 14 decks of the church, he declared that 10 were allied with him. This, of course, is strongly denied by the supporters. When asked why he did not come, as he had declared he was going to do, to take charge at Salem Sunday, he said he did not because he was averse to coming into contact with the Rev. Daniel P. Jones, who was in charge of the idea that his presence at Salem at that time would probably have caused bloodshed. When informed of the Rose faction was armed and waiting for his appearance, Rev. Jones said: "I don't believe it. The whole of Salem's membership consists of Christian people. They wouldn't hurt anyone. These people, in spite of their differences, are all Christians at Police Present Police officers were present again at Salem Sunday morning, but they had to be moved to the Riv. Daniel P. Jones preached. Representatives of the opposing faction were also there at the police station, where they gave in and permit the others to hold services. They did. Some of them held their peace throughout the services that came to a very orderly conclusion. At the evening service the situation was different, Disorder and turmoil again came to the surface and the privilege of holding services. Because of the efforts of one to outdo the other nothing was accomplished save the taking of collection by both facilities. Court Hearing Continued The hearing of all those who had been served with warrants and who otherwise were brought before Judge Joseph Schulman of the Harrison County Court continued to Feb. 21. Attorney Gray Lucas represented the Rose faction, while Attorney Harris B. Gaines of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks appeared for the complaint. The case to lift the injunction against Rev. Rose came up before Judge Ira River of the circuit court on Feb. 21. The case appeared with only two members of the Rose faction while the court room Sentenced for Life; He Then Thanks Judge Sentenced for Life; He Then Thanks Judge Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2. "Thank you, judge, give me your hand," he said. "I was sentenced to life imprisonment in Common Pleas court by Judge Warner. I could scourge contain himself for joy. He explained that he was happy because he had been sentenced to the electric chair for first degree murder. He had been charged with first degree shooting of Kalph Hawkins, 2159 East 39th street, last November, after an argument over a debt in front of the judge. He was permitted to plead guilty to second degree murder. Hawkins was leader of the famous Hawkins Ginger bond. was packed to its capacity with constituents of the group represented by the noisy demonstrations and outbreaks that came from this white body even before the attempts to court that the bailiff had to cap loudly for order. The court declared he did not want to have to send or The hearing was continued, on the suggestion of Attorney Lucas. He declared that such conduct was not only unwarranted and unnecessary, but it was a reflection on the intellect of this group of Salen's membership. Wife Shoots Dining Car Man in Back He was much too good for her and she was much too jealous of him was the situation that almost cost the life of Thomas F. Gilling, 34 years old, 5625 cottage Grove avenue. His married life of five months to Mrs. Ida May Gilling reached a tragle climax Saturday afternoon when she sent three bullets into his body, giving him what she learned "the result." Gilling is waiter on the Burlington railroad and runs to St. Paul. He married in August, 1222, and during his five months union with Mrs. Gilling he has endeavored to be extremely good to her. According to his story, he made it a point to give her all the money he earned on every one of his four-day trips, not only his theft, his hobbies, his misfortune, his no-time folded on his-treated her and enjoyed to be true as a husband. When home he never went on unless she was with him and she had no cause whatever to doubt his fidelity. Nevertheless insane jealousy of him burned constantly in the breast of Mrs. Gilling. If they went to a theater together and another woman should happen to be sitting next to Gilling his wife according to him. Consistently, quite of course him is "looking" at the Idy. Saturday afternoon Gilling came in from his run. He went straight home to his wife, giving her $15 cash and a check for $15. Mrs. Gilling went home and he lined just taken off and found $25. Her eyes narrowed with a jealous suspicion. "What are you going to do with her?" "Gilling is going to the karter show and "I'm going to the Barber shop and get a haircut." Gilling replied. "No, you're not, either; you are going to give it to some woman," she said, and all the money in the house, went to the bathroom and dressed for the party. She came into the room where Gilling was, drew a revolver and began firing at him with the words, "Here is your gun, and you have his back while he fled, and then left the house. She was later arrested by Stanton avenue police. Gilling may have been guilty." FIND HUGE STUMPS Stumps of tropical trees measuring 16,000 ft in diameter and estimated to be 10,000 ft in diameter, are earthened 40 feet below the surface of the earth in Washington, D. C. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week CHILD KILLED BY SHOT MEANT FOR HIS MOTHER Washington, D. C. Feb. 2.—An untimely fate snuffed out the life of happy-hearted 5-3-8 Griffin, 1006 Chase Court northwest, thursday night. Witnesses recalled to the story related to the De- tachment of the active by the boy's mother, a bullet fired at her from a building of Andrew Griffin, the boy's fresh wound in her arm and, passing through pieces of heart of her 89p. Wilbur Griffin was standing directly behind her. According to the story related by the sad mother, her husband came home in a sullen mood after having partaken of too much liquor. He began quarrelring, and on becoming hysterous the wife claims that she started to get a self-police aid. On her return, she averred, the husband went upstairs, but soon came back down, and as she stood in the door, leading from the dining room into the kitchen, with her boy behind her, the enraged man muttered some wild, incoherent expression, and then there came the flash of a gun. She felt a sting in her arm and turned to see her poor little son sink lifeless in a heap on the kitchen floor. Summary: Patrol The Third preincet patrol was summoned and the mother and child were taken to the Emergency hospital. Upon their arrival the child was officially pronounced dead. Mrs. Griffin's slight wound was treated and she returned home to make funeral arrangements for the burial of her first born. Meantime Andrew Griffin, the alleged child shayer, had lied the city going. Before her. Also, where he is apprehended and brought back to Washington to await the action of the grand jury. Before her marriage Mrs. Griffin was Miss Iosie Brown of Molehill, New York, and she left her family from Solna, Ma. The couple have been married for several years, and in addition to the dead boy there is another son, Norman R. Griffin, who is now a teacher. The dead child, Wilbur, was a great favorite with his mates and his teacher. Miss Johnson of the Thaddeus Stevens school in Solna, being a teacher, taught her splendid aptitude. She also made mention of the fact that his manner was very prepossessing, a smile generally playing over his innocent little face. Griffin Surly Sort In conversation with a realty dealer of this city the Defender representative was told that Griffin and his boy buildup long ago. It was said that they had saved some three or four thousand dollars. In discussing the man Griffin, comment was made on the fact that he appeared to be of the surly type, and that his expression was anything but assuring. Another is overheard with grief, and during her conversation with the Defender reporter said that she would have to move from the scene of the fatal tragedy. On the other hand, she does not desire to see her husband feel the penalty of the strong arm of the law. She said that she felt that the killing of the boy was purely accidental, and not been drinking the awful deed would never have been committed. INDIANS BOYGOTT POLLS AS Rangoon, India, Feb. 2,—Lack of violence and lightness of votin muth legislative council held under the Burmach returns act. Early reports from various parts of the country carrying out an organized boycott of the registered voters went to the polls. Although a split in the ranks of the Nationalist party in organized boycott attempts were made to prevent the people from casting votes. Manifestations distributed among the people and pooled in many parts of Rangoon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE UTMOST IN FLOUR! 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! Colonel "Jim" Miller Stricken With Paralysis JAMES MILLER Col. James Miller, one of the best known men in Chicago, is confined to his home, 544 East 56th street, suffering with a stroke of paralysis in the afternoon. Saturday night while sitting in the Stanton avenue police station chatted with his friend, Phil Green. He was just recently that Col. Miller birthday. A bullet from his doctor states that he is improving slightly. Slain in Gun Battle With Cop In answer to a report that three men armed with guns, had held up a police officer, were the threat of Thornville avenue in front of 2922 Michigan avenue, Lieut. George De Mar ordered Officers Mercer, Trilling and Thornville to occur the district in search of the officer. The suspicions actions of John A. Holman, 30, 2211 Walsh avenue, Michigan avenue, were ordered by the officer. They ordered him to throw up his hands. Officer Adlan attempted to search him for concealed weapons, but he was unable to find him. His gun and fled at the officer. The bullet embedded itself in the door casing behind the officer, just once before he was shot. Officer Mercer fired at Holman as he was preparing to shoot the second time. Holman dropped to the pavement from which wound he died later at the Bridewell hospital. He was identified by Blouse as the gunman and held him up a few minutes before the shooting. At the ingest Officer Mercer was commanded by the coroner's jury for his brother officer's life. REMOVE GUN WARS Two men labor continually in the Pennsylvania station in New York city to remove wands of chewing gum travelers have tossed on the floor. SURVEY DELTA The delta of the Mississippi has just been surveyed for the first time with accuracy by using cameras from airplanes. ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. I-H BEST PATENT HARD WHEAT FLOUR KANSAS CITY, U.S.A. The Ismert-Hincke 327 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET OUR FIRST ANNUAL C of the F "HART SCHAFFN READY-TO-WEA In many interesting and Colors. All V Sizes Range from 34-44 Many offerin ADAMS M 3139 SOUTH S PHONE VICTORY A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Furni 3131-33-35 STA Home EAGER SEARCH MADE TO FIND PHANTOM JEWEL Jimmie Williams' Ring Is and Isn't What It Ought to Be; Police Baffled "Cheating the cheaters" is a phrase that will be applied in describing the disappearance of a 5%-karat diamond from a ring that belonged to Thomas Murphy, who is suspected of stealing the diamond. Florida, Sergeants Magner and O'Connor of the detective bureau are armed with a confession which implicates several men connected with the disappearance. Mack Taylor, who claims Detroit, Mich., as his home town, was wrongly charged with the theft of the diamond ring. The ring contained nothing but a large piece of gold, and a sapphire that had once graced the diamond. Stolen From Safe James Williams, 3348 Indiana avenue, reported to the police that his safe had been broken open at 10 a.m. and a diamond plate worth $799 had been stolen. They had been placed in the safe by him to be kept for Murphy. He was later taken to Detroit by Harry Payne, alias "Huck," 3349 Rhodes avenue, who told him that he had the ring and said he had been taken to the shop for $245 and an overcoat apleen. The large size of the ring would attract too much attention, so they decided to take him to return later in the evening. When he returned to the place he was held up by three men, who took the ring, and then told him that he told Memphis and the men were arrested the ring was found in Memphis' possession, with some swatches, and some clothes men claimed that Memphis had hired them to hold up If I Send You this Suit made to your measure, in the latent style, would you be willing to keep Could you use $10 a day for a little spare time? I could use $10 a day to steady job if you will write me a letter or a postal at one say and say 'Send my note' to my surprise samples and styles to pick from and my surprise samples and styles to pick from L. E. ASHER, President Banner Tailoring Go Dept. 781, Chicago, Ill. LH Flour is an all-purpose flour of enviable reputation. It is guaranteed to be milled from Kansas dark, hard, winter wheat exclusively. It is just what you have been looking for to use at home. Bread, biscuits and cakes, made of LH Flour are more appetizing, more wholesome and lighter. There is health nourishment and deliciousness in every crumb. We unqualifiedly guarantee LH quality. This flour is the utmost in value—people say it is really "better than necessaries. Won't you try a sack today? BOARD OF TRADE ENDORSES HOWARD MEDICAL ENDOWMENT Washington, Feb. 2.—By arrangements perfected through Hon. Edward P. Colladay, assistant secretary of the University board of trade, President J. Stanley Durkee and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Howard university, appeared on the university board to school students and the board of trade Tuesday, Jan. 9, for the purpose of presenting the plan and program of the Howard university to secure adequate endowment funds. Dr. Ernest L. Thurston, chairman of the committee on universities and private schools of the Washington board of trade, presided at the meeting. Dr. Durkee and Dr. Scott, after which motion was made and unanimously carried recommending that the board of trade Washington be dissolved, to the campaign being launched by the trustees of the Howard university so as to claim the $250,000 offered by the general education board of New York city proper to the university raises an equal sum. At the regular monthly meeting of the Washington board of trade Jan. 16, 2013, the university and private schools made up by E. L. Thurston, chirman of the committee. Besides Mr. Thurston, who presented the report to Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, and Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy and a member of the university, addressed the board on the subject. Dr. Durkee presented statistics regarding the students at the college and of the shortage of Colored doctors in the United States, while Mr. Roosevelt said that Howard university should shorten the "inning of our children." Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS ural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. You tissues dries in 30 minutes. Wax dries with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All blemishes—every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom of natural integrity. Every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not push them up to you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $25.20 jar at laboratory cost. This has been fitted with a (plus postage) box. But you need not return it at once. When you receive your The Jar of Tissula came today! I had about everything I came with. My face glowed after using it. My skin is beautiful after using it. I am wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. Gratefully. F. M. Chicago, Illinois, Sept. 27, 1922. Dear Dr. Huff. I found Tissula and have found it composed of pure hardness chemicals. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the completion. less you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar is the delivered postal card and the secrethoney back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. (Q) WILLIAM H. H. HUFF, Ph.G. Jacob Laboratories, Inc. W. W. Street, Chicago, IL Please send me the full-size jar of freshly prepared Tissuiss. When it comes I deposit $1.00 plus postage with the mailing. The amount in full if I keen the Tissuiss. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days, the deposit is returned. Non-resident U.S. are requested to send $1.23 in advance. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. If your druggist or agent doesn't carry it, write direct to the LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Price 50 cents. Our special Face Powder, also 50 cents. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW. Tariff Causes Wool Clothes to Be Higher Tariff Causes Wool Clothes to Be Higher St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 2.—Prices of tailor-made clothing will increase from 12 to 18 bucks the year for National Merchant Tailor Designers' association, stated today. The association is holding its 43d annual convention here. He ushered the mounting price of wool and the scarcity of workmen as reasons for the predicted price increase. Spokane, Wash., Feb. 2.—Boller and the scarcity of workmen done or will soon finish doing all it can to help us" was expressed by President Frank J. Hagarbath of the convention of the National Wool Growers' association, which opened here. He referred to the McCumberford Tairf law as a godsend to the sheepmen and declared the tariff on wool made it possible for America to compete with foreign countries. Taylor, and they were to be given $700 for the job. Memphis and the three men were responsible for the tariff by Judge Curtis, Detroit. The police are looking for Buck. In the meantime everyone is wondering who got the tariff and whether he received the first-er of Thomas Murphy. MAKE OCEAN MAP A map of the bottom of parts of the Pacific ocean is to be made by utilizing a new device or measuring instrument according to the navy department. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes. SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough fits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonward new discovery makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Buzz heads and pimples disappear after a single use. Dr. Wm. H. Huff Discoverer of Tissulax to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful new eye care makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his Huff has been cementing in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. He added the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This dis- covery absorbs them. It frees lightens the lightens the skin. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marvelous. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young men are strained by the strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, flintlike dust bores into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing the sins of the world, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the Race. It is Tissulax—a bland, harmless emulsion. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evaporated. The skin lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The nat- **AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN** jar simply give the mailman this card he be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your money will be lost the trial is free and without restrictions. S c n d n o money now un- ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative Harry, mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to touch the bowels. A teaspoonful toddler may eat, if instructed, baby food, fervent, frettful, has cold, cold, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your drugstreet for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages allowed on bottle or bottle. You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup—Adv. LET US SEND YOU Fashion's newest and most acquisitive traction of New York is silk dress. Hand-bedded for only $25 a minute, hand-off offer every month, and no other offer ever made. Silk dress will be supplied by veteran mannequins on APPROVAL. Every woman and man should have one or two hand-bedded. Green, cream, fine, rich Tuscan Silk. Gorgeous hand-bedded silk dress with hanky collar. Crowned on Navy Blue. Browns 25 Shades. Misses sizes 14 to 18, every New York. Sizes 32 to 48 bust. States—color. Beautifully Hand-bedded $398 Insabal $370 Silk Dress Smaller reduced price supplies. Hurry or seek out the best. Seed in your underfelt seat. Add a new SEND NO MONEY No m'am, just your name, and good old salt. Impress a friend. For any other enquiries Bargain Sale plus a few If you are not delieved. You raise an additional FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO, D-792 CHICAGO, IL. DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 13 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Hawaiian has no equal, real makes hair loose, makes makes hair loose, softs and silky; grows hair bale head; money refunded If I fail to grow your hair, you grow a total grower a total. in temples and entire head. Shoes refused if hair in grower hair. Give this hair grower a shower. PRICE LIST: Albright's RADIO SERVICE 50c. Pressing Oil, 50c. Dressing, 50c. or alice, 50c. Fine Paper, Fine Dye, 60c. MATTHEW M. BREWER HAIR DRESSER Looks to make your hair look like a complex course, to make hair growers, pressing oils, A. Dandurst Remover A diploma given placed. Send $1000 and receive a completist of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. B. E. ABRIGHTS 4022 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for receiving open, convert, speach, stock and market reports, sports and news. Complete radio sets, including aerial, $30-Radio Sets-$30 FREE CONCERTS Let us simply your radio wants and save your money JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE, 3140 Indiana Ave., Chicago RELIEVE YOUR FOOT TROUBLES BY CORRECTING THE CAUSE Why suffer because of displacement of the metatarsal tapes, tired or zeiling foot. weak arches and ankles that have a tendrance to turn inward we outward, palms in the bends, ball of the foot, instep, calf or knee, broken arches, that feet, or other foot troubles, when you can secure relief and comfort? Call or write and we will demonstrate this truth to you. Perfection Arch Rebuilder Co. 132 Lazing Avenue, N. C. Phone Mallinson Square 4350. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an 23 Years on Ustate Street. Cross Eyes Straightened safely, and with a special method; long- time removal for twilight sleep. Write for Free Booklet. FRANKLIN O. CARLSON M. D. 120 ST. State ST. U.S. TOWNS: 10 to 12 PAGE FOUR Y. M. C. A. FIGHTS TOBACCO USE AMONG BOYS AND GIRLS The growin of tobacco in the garden cliquees in the schools and girls' community and the dangers of this increasing evil have led M.C. G. to enter the high school in Claremont league to bring to the South Side youngsters a three-reel film, The Tobacco with scientific accuracy the physiological, social and economic results of children are invited to see this film next Thursday evening, Feb. 8. At the assembly hall, R. B. Defranz of the defranz school week. He was a speaker before the dormitory Bible classes and the Breakfast club of the Wabash avenue. Saturday and Monday, Feb. 10 and 12, will witness a "bobby show" at the campus among the promoted among the school boys of the community. Over 100 free movies, free books and a musical program will feature the evenings of the community. Well as the boys are all interested in this exhibition of things the boys made themselves and of which they The foremost pastor of Carter Terme- spencer, a senior speaker at the men's meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4 d'clock. Thos Morgan is taking charge of the mu- tual meeting. The first boys' get-together meeting brought a hall full of boys to the meeting. The meeting was held under the nurses of the young men's council and under the retardation retry of the Wilson avenue department, was the speaker. These boys' meetings will be held on the fourth of each month during the spring. COMMUNITY CENTER TO HAVE HALF MILLION DOLLAR CHURCH At a recent joint meeting of the trustees and stewards, which constitutes the board of directors of the Metropole the board of director community manually decided building this year. Plans were put into work. As Working to erect buildings in a business with double base- laying in a cost of $500,000 building will contain an auditorium with a cost of $2,000, built with a nine-floor mezzanine box with a main floor main lobby. The double basement Center H. was unanimously decided to erect a church building that will be the first large building of the Pian was put low for the body by H. A. Watkins to erect a history building with double ments in a business section of the city at a cost of $500,000 to $800,000. The building will contain an auditorium with a seating capacity of 7,700,000, the theater plan, with a main floor, mezzanine, books, a small table, and a small balcony. The double ments will contain a modern lecture and Sunday school room, a�asthenia swimming pool for adults and children and turkish and electric baths; a community lunchroom, where home-cooked food will be served in those. This plan was unanimously approved by a large house meeting of the membership. The following committee was selected on building and location: H. A. Watkins, Charles A. Griffin, W. W. W. W. Robert G. Hill, William H. Winston, Z. T. Hlvenin and L. P. Caruthers. The first three floors will constitute the church proper, with three and three floors in front and the remainder of the building to be utilized for offices. There will be four passenger elevator this new building structure is a 80-story coal of the entire community of the eight building of its kind the city of Chicago of large size our five group. The keeping with the progressive ideas tian Community under the leadership of Dr. W. D. leading and pored divines of this tors. The plan of the library structure has met the new positive community and it is building of its kind to be erected in Cleveland or in the country in this group. The building will be in immediate progressive ideas of the Metropolitan Center, which is leadership of the Dept. Cook, one of the divisions of this country, Dr. Cook is known as an educator and a public innovator and great things are expected by the directors of Metropolitan Community. The Metropolitan Sunday Evening club which has for the past two years been the immediate demand of the community, monthly miscellanea, conducted by Prof. the record board was any program on the South Side, a 400-squareymeter Terrace, obedient to Mr. Charles Saxen, dramatic display, rapid ability, Metodological Sunda holds a testimonial in it and nocol in it and nocol acts, representa- tive This is political state of legislature, which is known Klux Klux hall, Klux Klux office, Patricia The I will be a speaker on this will be short ad- dress Marks, Represent- ative, Delphinus In 1847, of a bill I've been to the Antietam, Antietam, Klux, Klan bill. The silver-tongue orator, Patrick II O'Donnell, who is the principal speaker on this occasion. There will be short-dresses by Senator A. Marks. Representatives will form Franklin and S. H. Turner. The First senatorial district, Senator Samuel R. Knotter, representative of the national district in the legislature, is known as the Antietam, which is known as the Klux Klan bill. The silver-tongue orator, Patrick II O'Donnell, who is the principal speaker on this occasion. There will be short-dresses by Senator A. Marks. Representatives will form Franklin and S. H. Turner. The First senatorial district, Senator Samuel R. Knotter, representative of the Antietam, which is known as the Klux Klan bill. The first, with meeting on the Social and State Law, will be offered by the Act, which will be offered by Attorney W. Stollisson to urge open both houses and the state to pass this bill, which will knock out the Klu Klan bill. The first, with meeting on the Social and State Law, will be offered by the Act. In 1847, of a bill I've been to the Antietam, which is known as the Klux Klan bill. The silver-tongue orator, Patrick II O'Donnell, who is known as the Klux Klan bill. The first, with meeting on the Social and State Law, will be offered by the Act. Cut Many Times Armed with a pocket knife, Burrell Burrell was able to grab Carey West, 29, 1864 State street, when they clamped in a quarrel Carey West was disabled on both arms. Neither of the men would state what caused the quarrel between them. ASTHMA Can Be Cured To prove this I will send you a republic $1.00 Juicy Free. If you are short of breath, anse- nure your new discovery will ruin these troubles in get the trial treatment FREE and patio- trial free. Wick, Kansas City, 181 Pleasant Evening for Nurses A graduate Nurse, or Graduate Nurse association, of which M. A. I. Richey is president and Mrs. A. I. Richey is director of day evening, Feb. 5, at the Phalanx University, derived from the same will go for the purpose of making preparations for the nursing education, which will meet in the city during the month of August. The admissions hard to be in a position to entertain the institution's association as Chilton. Series of Speeches Duse Mohamed Ali, president of the American African Oriental Trading Company, will deliver a series of talks concerning the structure and work of this organization during the next week. The first speech will be at Dr. Thomas Baptist church in Evanston Feb. 1, at 8 o'clock in the evening; then at St. Mark's 50th and Walsh, Sunday, Feb. 4, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8 o'clock evening meeting will be held at the Community Center, 3116 Giles Avenue. Musical programs will also be given at these meetings. Presented With Medal Major N. Clark Smith, organizer and director of the Pullman Porters chorus, hand and orchestra, was presented with a gold medal on Sunday afternoon by the Pullman Porters Musical clubs in appreciation of the valuable services he has rendered to them. The chorus now has 61 members, the land 50 and orchestra 30. Preparations are being made for their spring recital. Grand Oratorical and Musicale A. M. E. church, 20th and Dearborn streets, Monday evening; will be May William H. II. Thompson and members of the Hon. H. Thompson, the Hon. J. the Hon. T. Keeley, the Hon. R. A. J. Carry and others; dramatic so- pano and Emmit Burger, tartonic chair in some of their big numbers. Come and hear them the aupliers the Progressive Guild for the benefit of M. J. Foote, secretary; the Rev. S. M. Admission, 50-credit Advertisement. Bellevue Extends Sale M. T. Dallee, president of the Bailey Mining Company, tendered the special sale on 40 lbs in Morgantown on Monday in February, on account of the snow storm last Sunday. Call (212) 555-1234. Bible Lecture Hidley lecture, under the auspices of the University of Chicago, on "Why Non-Christian Dark Race Culture is a Problem," at J. B. Held at the People's Movement Day, Feb. 4, 2:00 p.m. All invited. To Present "Mr. X" The Christian Endeavor society of Grace Vincentes avenue, will present "Mr. X, a one-act farce," Thursday play is an exceedingly funny one in which an insurance agent by the flapper of the family, then for a humanitarian job, tries to persuade the flapper a better prize by the nervous Mr. Hon and finally acquires it. The aesthetic tone of the play is the flapper. A great portion of the meritorious trailers memory is constantly causing confusion, in admission and race. Harris D. Gaines, Jr., Christened On Sunday morning, Jan. 21, Master Harris B. Gaines, Jr., Christened Bachelor A. J. M. E. church in the presence of the congrega- tion relatives, who had assembled for this important event, the sponsor will first godfather, Attorney Richard E. Livingston of St. Louis, first god- mother, and D. Lillian D. Dove, who service the proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mamie M. E. Clark, "at home to their many friends between the received many expressions of best received many beautiful and useful gifts. The following clubs and organi- zations American Rose Art club, the Peer- less club, the Red Circle club and the Y. W. W G Brown in City W. G. Brown, El Paso, Texas, is in after an extended trunk through the East. He has been offered a position a government position in Washington. He has been appointed to a government position in Washington. He was entertained by his wife, Brown was entertained W. H. Price, also several automobile Rev. Moore Opens New Church The Rev. A. Moore, formerly of Kansas City and who is pastor of the Lutheran church and for four years engaged in parental in Glendale, Ill., being away the vicinity of the vicinity of the People's Church and progressively was a travelist in the Johnson Hall, which will be known as the People's church and progressively will be an invitation to the many friends of the Bristol church and other de- very Sunday as follows: Grand opening Rev. Moore will proclaim upon the subject "Fifth Election," based upon the petition to be Bibles. Evening service will be Sunday school, 10 a.m. meaching, 11 o'clock. Young People's church will be closed. There will be no midweek in use during the week. James A. Lillard, musikal director of the Pilgrim Baptist temple, was reciently on the service party given in his honor by the choir members on Wednesday night, Jan. 24, at the residence of Mrs. Abel Law in Calumet avenue. In the midst of the enjoyment Mr. Jones, acting as master of ceremonies, presented, on behalf of the choir staff, a beautiful cut glass vase. Mrs. James A. Lillard, wife of the director, was special guest at the occasion. Don't Relax Idlewill Dispatch, just off the press. Get a copy today. Will tell you all about the 100,000 Ku Klux gripping the South. Only $1 per year of 10 cents per copy. Wm. Bell, editor, 122 West Park avenue, Chicago, Ill.-Adv. “Rube” Foster in New Role It might look like a long jump from baseball games to the season of a public garage, but our own “Rube” Foster has made that jump and a lot of jumps in between that were very profitable. In connection with Clifford O. Stark, he has opened at 2342 Indiana avenue what is to be known as the “American Giants Garage,” and the firm has installed every department necessary to give the best service to patrons. Particular attention will be given to repairing, rolling and washing, while tires and accessories of all kinds will be furnished at the lower price. Mr. State has the general manager, recently had charge of the motor department at Wilberforce University. Unquestionably this new firm will get a liberal share of patronage from auto owners. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to: Lizzie Brown 69, 1852 Federal street; Josephine Brown 69, 1852 Federal street; Robert Morris 69, 4229 Tangle Avenue; Perry Sigall 69, 4229 Tangle Avenue; Ferry Sigall 69, 4229 Tangle Avenue; Jacob Barnard 69, 4229 Tangle Avenue; Mrs. Mary Schueh, 69, 250 x 250 cm; Mrs. Mary Schueh, 69, 250 x 250 cm; Mrs. Mary Schueh, 69, 250 x 250 cm; CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 26, 3001 State street; William Dickens, 21, 325 State Street; Kelly Stewart, 22, 143 State Street; Mrs. Maurice Harris, 21, 2901 State Street; Eugene Samiess, 20, 556 East 26th Street; Phillip Houston, 37, 3242 Prairie Avenue; Charles Long, 50, 317 East 31st Street; Mr. Marrie Henry, 28, 3612 State Street; William Mason, 55, 3614 Calumet Avenue; John Miller, 30, 615 Tyler Street; Minneapolis, Minn.; Spencer Haskins, 61, 3205 Westworth Avenue; Miss Helen Isabell, 16, 10 West 22d Street; Alein Nash, 14, 3439 Calumet Avenue; Hurley Haynes, 35, 527 Bryant Avenue; Oscar Williams, 22, 2540 Federal Street; Mrs. Mary Rice, 35, 3902 Calumet Avenue; James Harris, 20, 4606 Evans Avenue; Ellis Long, 19, 4524 Indiana Avenue; Charles Mays, 63, 4326 Vernon Avenue; William Loney, 23, 4805 Wabash Avenue; Mrs. Lizzie Wilkins, 22, 35 West 45th Place, and James Stigall, 36, 443 East 41st Street. Dr. Young Gets Jewel Dr. A. J. Young, 4114 Calumet avenue, has been presented, by the West Coast master jewel, in memorial of the late Dr. A. J. Young, the fraternity through many years. Nurse, Aged Nurse, Mother Mrs. Sallie Agen, 11205 South Elizabeth street, Morgan Park, has returned from Rogerville, Tenn., where she went to buy her mother, Mrs. Martha Jane Lyons. Mrs. Agen has the sympathy of her many friends. Hellotrope Temple Entertains Hellotrope temple, No. 16, Daughters of Elks, of which are the same as the daughter of the children of the present and past daughter rulers, council at Elks' Rest Friday afternoon. Jun. 26 with a turkey dinner in honor of the second anniversary public installation of offices was held. The following Enfield will be the council for the present year: Bettle A. Given, loyal daughter ruler; Mattie Allord, vice-loyal daughter ruler; Pearl Winston, assistant loyal daughter ruler; Ida Simmons, chaplain; Mary Yonter, second Enfield Wardecretary, Sarah E. Larson, recorder; Queen Earl Treasurer; Ella G. Berry, doorkeeper; Nellie McKim, gater; trustees, Treela J. Noose (chairman), Barquette Brown and Ella L. Holmes. Mrs. Benton Rapidly improving Mrs. Sarah E. Benton, 1431 West 108th place, Morgan Park, who recently returned from St. Luke's school, has been a member of the family of Illum, a rapidly improving and hopes to be out with her many friends at an early date. Returns to Wewoka Mrs. A. Thelma Johnson of Worcoka, Rube Foster of this city, spent a week buying stock for her fashion shop at the wife of Col. Cody Johnson, she the wife of Col. Cody Johnson, she he is one of Oklahoma's richest men. Mrs. Belt Mitchell Dies. Mrs. Belt Mitchell, wife of Barth Johnson, died on 21st. She was buried from St. John's McCoo, the last McCoo to pastor. He conducted the services. Arrangements were in charge of the services. Ruby, Caldwell Wanted Sergeant Carr of the detective bureau is in receipt of a telegram from the president of the university to locate Jorge Culveda, as his grandfather, William Thompson, is dead. Courses for Parents While despondent over the death of her parents, she was arrested at West 25th street, drank heavily with suicidal intent, according to the police department. Mrs. Willer will beAssaulted by Unknown Man As he was walking along Washaburg street, was stopped by four unknown men at 25th street, who proceeded to the house where he men struck Page over the head with some force. He himself him himself in a severe wound. Buns Into Street/Car Paul Joseph, 42, 1620 North Frankfort, Fla., was a former automobilist, which he was driving, coiled with a stair street car at alley 101. He sustained severe scab wounds. Accidentally Shoots Self While examining a revolver in his hotel room, he shot Fred Griffin, 35, accidentally shot him. He was when the gun unexpectedly exploded. Quarrels Over Wife The wife of Forrest J. Slater, 35, 2242 State street, was the cause of the quarrel between her and Archer, 1940. Archer avenue, according to a statement made to Mergeis Killors and O'Lara. Mergeis shot slater in the early while visiting at the latter's home. Holdup Man Shot According to the records of the police, a man named Walsh avenue, in company with three other men, took on the street. Walsh avenue, as the men attempted to escape they were shot by the Grove avenue station, who shot the man while in the rear of 34th Street. Back After Burrowing Brother Back After Burying Brother Back After Burying Brother South Wabash avenue, one of Chicago's lead- ers, a street in the heart of Nashville, Tenn., where he went to bury his brother, Dr. Samuel S. Carruthers, of the University of North Carolina faculty of the Medical College and throughout the centre South. Suffers with Fit A fall to the sidewalk at 333 and State streets, when he was attacked by a man who cut his cut to be inflicted in the head of Will Borden, 52, 3425 Giles avenue. Suffering with Alcoholism Pelsteder sound Howell I baptist, 42: 482 Evans avenue, lying an alley of the old church. He was carri ed home. He was simp have been suffering with alcoh olism. Will Love Freed The grand jury returned a no bail plea against him, with indecency. Love was arrested by the police, and the plaint of Charles Merrill 231 Walsh Lawyer was accused of breaking open a bank account. Organ Recital The Metropolitan Community center of New York, New York, is the Walter E. Gussette in an organ recital in the recital hall of the Metropolitan Community center, 2125 N. 10th St. pennsylvania, 2125 N. 10th St. Thursday, Feb. 1, from 4 to 5 p.m. The music is currently invited to attend. Admission free. TUXEDO CAFE 3082 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 51st Street (Opusfair) We Serve Nothing But the The Finest Chinese American Restaurant in Chicago FINEST FOODS Our LS from H.A.M. to S.A.M. Our LS from H.A.M. to S.A.M. Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF Injured by Auto As he was attempting to cross the river, he was struck by a stone. Perry Williams, 25, 410 East St., St. Louis, was struck and knocked down by an attacker and was knocked down at the Michael Joseph hospital. Falls to Sidewalk While at 51st street and Cottage Street, he was struck by an Ervans avenue, because slimy and fell to the sidewalk. He sustained severe lacerations on the back of his head, and was taken to the hospital. Edward Crompton, 34, 25th East 11th street, was carried to the Provident Hospital, where he was traumatized when he was struck by an automobile at 51st street and Michigan avenue. Eate of Peacemaker The usual fate of the peacemaker was to be sent to Cottage Grove avenue. It makes no difference whether it is a dog fight or a fight between two dogs. When Brown attempted to separate two dogs who were staging a fight in front of a dog belonging to a dog belonging to Albert Accidentally Wounds Man An automobile, containing three suspicious-looking chairs and Desborn streets, Officer Ralph Phelpa commanded it to investigate the fire at the fast-dissappearing machine, but the bullet missed its mark and struck the left, 55, 217 Federal street, in the left. Drops Dead on L Platform As he stood waiting for a train while on his way to work at the Armoury in the city, he saw the Federal Street dropped dead at the L.A. hospital. The death was attributable to heart disease. Inspect Defender Plant Sergeant Julius Glenn and Officer N. L. Olivier, assigned to the Stanton Avenue police station, were visitors at the Jecender gate Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Owens Dead Jan. 5 last Mrs. Sarah Coven, 4545 Wainshaven avenue, was carried to the County hospital in a car and she was shaken off the car and shaken off Jan. 17. The coroner has ordered an inquest to be held over her remains so her death of death could be determined. Charged with Larceny James Powell, 17, 4717 Dearborn street; Frank Johnson, 21, 4759 State street, and James Hampton, all as Hamilton, 4740 State street, were arrested by Sergeants Costella and O'Leary charged with grand lareeny on complaint of Carl Schwenn, 4922 Princeton avenue, Mrs. Eva Mangahn, 38, 3338 State street, was arrested for receiving stolen property. Killed in Hallway During a drunken wash in the hall, at 11 a.m., Washahi avenue, second floor, the 110th Street storefront, was shot and killed by a man dressed in a black dress. Smith, who was arrested by Officers Donovan and Abbott, chimed in to report that the man was an accident. The bestest was continued until Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. at the parlor, 110th Street state office. Accidentally Shoots Self While shaking a coal sweep in his lap, he was struck by a traffic Avenue, Charles Wade, 36, was accidentally shot in the stomach when he tried to pocket the pocket to the floor. He is confined at the Provident hospital, while his wife is prostrated at their home. **Goes to Funeral** Mr. Wiley Chambers, wife of N. C. Chambers, 503 State street, hit the city to attend the funeral of his wife, who died in Baltimore, Md. His body was taken to their home in Richmond, Va. for burial, where she will remain. J. Q. Williams Coming The Rev. J. O. William, district district attorney of Texas, will be in the city Feb. 7, 2015, and, intending the annual meeting of Methodist Episcopal church, which will be held in the city on Feb. 8 at Beach hotels. In the city on the day, Mrs. Hannon, 208 East 31st street, Non Pareit Club Receled Saturday evening Miss Grace W. Giles attended the Giles avenue, in honor of the Xon Giles avenue. In honor of the Xon Giles avenue, the members served 10, p. 10, the members are Johnson, Struke, and Briggs. Johnson, Struke, and Briggs. Mother Diet Mrs. Alice Bushon Meal, 4314 Priori Street, to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bushon, of East Wahun Mrs. she will return to the city next Werk. --- Miss. Hazel Copps Johnson has returned to the city after spending two years in Albany, Mo. The purpose of her absence is to attend the funeral of her father. Crystal Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin celebrated their 15th anniversary at their beautiful residence on Prairie Avenue Thursday evening amid many relatives and friends. The music was in charge of Mrs. Hattle Hooker and Mrs. Willie Jenkins, assisted by the twilight chorus. Expensive and useful gifts expressed the wishes for much happiness by the guests. Render Program A very interesting program was rendered Sunday afternoon by the young ladies of the Phyllis Wheatley home. The participants were: Mrs. Irene L. Gaines and Attorney W. F. Mollison, speakers; Miss F. Crosby, reader; Miss Mildred Omos, soloist; Miss E. Alexandria, mandolin selection; Blanche Lee, realtation, and Miss B. Copeland, accompanist. Swallows Safety Blm The little twin daughter of the Rev. Lawrence A. N. B. mission, swallowed a safety pin last Monday morning by Dr. Fannie Kemmott her throat by Dr. Fannie Kemmott. FREE CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST Mailed to You We are the largest manufac- turers of Colored women's Real Human Hair transformations, switched, side waves and Wigs We carry a fierce stack of strength- ing comb, hair- tie, trade tape, soap appliqué, toilet preparation. MME, BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE 65-69 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. BOBETTE WTO PRICE $10 UP NORMA BOB Makes a beautiful hair dress without cutting your own hair. PRICE $5.50 O T L EF Memorial Services The Chicago Music association of the National Association of Negro Musicians will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1923 at 8 o'clock sharp at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash avenue, to pay tribute to the following persons: Mme. Azalia H. Huckley, Pedro Tinsley, Walter O'Gray and Craig Williams. All musicians and music lovers are urged to be present. Resort Wedding Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lewis, 2718 Inst invalent院, celebrated their 19th Saturday evening with a reception Saturday evening. SICK LIST Mrs. Ernestine Moore, 4412 State Road, Moore, Mrs. Moore is the president of the Rose Broadway Bioscience Bio. Arnella Free, the mother of the late Anne Laws, is at her home on Saturday. 408 federal Street. Fred. Barry Hardy. 2023 Vernon avenue was hited in the for the four four weeks, been hit a collapse but is slowly improving. Mrs. Adah Scott and son, 'Theon 4501 Champlainville inane, are convalesces Pinkie Laws and her son Whelle Laws, are in the county hospital. Surprise Party Mr. Franklin W. Adams, 4423 Indiana avenue, entertains young girls on her daughter, Miss Ellison, on her birthday. She graduated from Parker high school. She finished the four-year commercial school was assisted by Mrs. G. Dallew. Forty Club Installation The directors and officers of the Forty Club were installed at a meeting held Saturday, Jan. 27. Officers for 1922 are as follows: Dr. H. Reginald Smith, president; Raymond T. Middleton, first vice president; Henry Higgins, second vice president; Marcon H. Huggins, secretary; W. A. Mohison, assistant secretary; F. W. Harsh, Jr., treasurer. Directors: Dr. Count J. Tettner, Dr. J. A. Harper, Herman E. Moore, William J. Kelly, Hindley C. Cyrus, Dr. W. A. Alexander, Dr. J. A. Feaman, Dr. Fred G. Trapp and Walter Abernathy. President Cyrus, upon retiring from the office which he held splendidly for the past year, gave a brief outline of the work which transpired during his administration. Herman E. Moore, introducing Dr. H. Reginald Smith as the new president stated that the administration of Dr. Smith is looked upon to be one of the largest achievements in the club life of organizations. Messrs. Chester Brewers and Farrell Jones were lost. Slaughter System Shop Visit the Slaughter System beauty museum. Visit Cimarra S. Hume, pro- marcelline. Visit Cimarra S. Hume, Laura S. Globos, mgr. 3102 Indiana A. Douglas. 1850-1857. Advertisement. Rorothy White Brown Ples M. Scooby White Brown, 5700 Lafette Avenue, beloved wife of Rory White, died on Jan. 25. She was born in Chicago and raised in a mourn her loss a devoted husband father, Mrs. Silky White and Misty Joseph White, brothers, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held at E. church, Dr. C. H. Clark dedication. Mattle LeSucur Dles Mrs. Mattie LeSueur, 46 years of age, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., died at her home, 2515½ Cottage Grove, a venue. She was a member of St. Paul C. M. E. church, where funeral services were held Jan. 9. Interment at Lincoln eem Free Lecture The public is invited to attend a free lecture on "The Fundamental Principles" at the South Side Community House 2501 Kahlan Avenue, Sunday evening, Feb. 5. Return from Funeral Mrs. Killa Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Shencer Anderson and daughter, Grego Taylor, who died last week, have received home after attending the funeral here. Schools for Girls Progressing The Beverly Hills Seminary for Girls Guild, 415 W. 10th St., will embroil three young ladies last month, the Misses Rosa Sins and Helen Walt- er, girls from Chicago. Mmo. Jones states Moore of Chicago. Mmo. Jones states location not less than 20 young ladies. For further information and infor- mation, visit www.beverlyhills.edu/ word, apartment 5, or phone Douglas 1410. Tickets are right here for you: if you are interested in our curts, Fashion Show committee—Ady. BIG SALE WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $388 Cooked from a stunning that strenght dress is the low price because we are ever offered. We bury the price because we are always on the market. We can offer you a tour of our dresses and workshops and we can offer you a very low price. You may see our dresses and workshops and we can offer you a very low price. The very latest com- mercial effect style is the very latest com- mercial effect style. The very latest com- mercial effect style is the very latest com- mercial effect style. SICK LIST Send No Money The quality, long-term survey, The The The The The The The Ollie Power's Harmony Synopacators still top the bill at the beautiful Dreamland along with the ever-pleasing Alberta Hunter, who is the blue knight of the Dreamland has other charms to attract. There is Glover Compton the man who will tell you we'll say he can. It's a gift. Then there is King Jones, the one and only; Snow and Strappy Me; Snow and Strappy Me; A dollar and a half bill at any high class ensembles, days, 60 cents on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. The Thursday matinees are popular from the crowds that fill the room of the "Follow Me" company were the guests of the management. Every day of the "Follow Me" company were the theatrical profession here. Remember, a special effort is made to ensure all your enclave found on the bills of fare in the class cafe can be had here. A capable Chinese chef is in charge of the attention paid to clubs and parties. On Feb. 12, Lincoln's birthday, the Chinese dance dance will be held—Advertisement. STRADFORD FOR ALDERMAN; ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY Cornelius F. Stradford, attorney-at-law, with offices at 3303 South State street, has filed his petition for nomination for alderman of the Second ward. Mr. Stradford is well known to the students of the ward, having resided there for a number of years. He is one of the best trained professional men of the race, having received the degree of bachelor of arts from Oherlin college and master of arts and bachelor of laws from Columbia university. He is president of the Longago branch of the National Equal Rights League, former vice president of the Cook County Bar association, chairman of the executive committee of the Citizens' Relief Republican league. He is prominent in church and fraternal circles and is a Mason and a Pythian. He is endorsed by the Second Ward Nonpartisan league, which is affiliated with 50 board better-council committee, Baptist Ministers' alliance of Chicago and vicinity, the Citizens' Relief Republican league and numerous other civic and community organizations. Mr. Stradford advocates better housing conditions with cheaper related benefits. The school and higher wages, and the best possible conditions for the rearing and training of children.—Adv. James Lake Jr. Dead The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lake, 445 Champaign avenue, James H. Lake, Jr. died Monday, Jan. 29. Millions of Sick Guarding Hours Ten years after Lord Lister practiced physicians began to accept this theorem, the whole practice of medicine is under the shadow of a comparatively severe to gritting the swarms of disease hail. Such is the very essence of BLOOD it is perhaps the simplicity and obey the respect of thoughtful physicians. The reason for this being established the minute blood cells, as they feed themselves in be perfect health in our general that whole physician. Therefore, the blood stream is, as mentioned, while it carries poisons to every body and medicines that heal and stimulate body we and the blood cells starved in rest, the white cells and permits the invades of poor cells and permits the invades of poor cells and permits the invades of poor cells and permits the invades of poor cells and prays on their lily. The medical science has written the BLOOD CELL SERIES the human body has it has not benefited have survived with their lily. The blood cell Clinic, without charge. At the action of patient All Laboratory examinations physician may treat you if you perform BLOOD CELL SERIES HOURS: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. RELIANCE BUILDING, 32 NORTH A Drop of Blood MAGNIFIED On Thursdafternoon Millions of Silent Soldiers Guarding Your Health Ten years after Lord Liater proclaimed his discovery of modern antisepisism, physicians began to accept his theory and acknowledged the value of his contribution to medical science. The whole practice of medicine is theory, and has found advancement through the labors of a comparatively few scientific men whose vision and devotion to fighting the ravages of disease have given the world unmeasured benefit. Such is the sense of the common good. GERMAN SHERAPY. It is perhaps the difficulty and obvious logic of this theory that has won the respect of thought physicians all over the world. The fact has long been established that the blood must be healthy and that the minute blood cells, as they cost in the current like fish in a stream, must themselves be in perfect health in order to kill poisonous toxins and disease germs that undermine the whole physical infrastructure. The blood stream is, after all, the vital element in health maintenance. While it carries poisons to every nerve tissue, bone and muscle, it also carries antidotes that heal and eliminate them. When disease ravages the body we find the blood cells started of proper alkalinity and protein constituents, the lack of which arrests the molecular activities of the life-giving cells, perhaps the inroads of your health or constant sickling. they are your personal body guard of millions of silent soldiers. You are the guardian of your life and health at the curative magic of BLOOD CELL SERUM THERAPY. There is no disease of the human body it has not benefited. Some cases which have been cured by the serum are those of the sick and prayers on their lips. The blood of the sick. BLOOD CELL SERUMS are administered without charge. At the option of patients the SERUM alone may be paid for. All Laboratory examinations of Blood and Urine are free. Your own laboratory examinations are free. BLOOD CELL SERUM LABORATORY HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday until 1 P. M. RELIANCE BUILDING. 32 NORTH STATE STREET. CHICAGO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36b PLACE, CHICAGO THE BANK THAT IS YOUR GOLD A bond is merely a formal promise to pay specified time, or under specified conditions money loaned, together with interest they agreed rate at stated intervals. For the bondholder in case the borrower should promise, certain assets are made available imbursement of the bondholder. Aside from and earnings, a very important factor is the of the borrower. THE BINGA STATE BANK is a gold bond issue economic future. It has over seven hundred thousand assets issued, business judgment, and a sincerity that it does. It will protect your investment and return to you the principal with interest. Will you start now and make it possible for the BINGA BANK to help build up your future, or will you give away your economic inheritance. The BINGA BANK is formed upon your肩ed and aspirations concealed prefaction in operating for all good that is community. THE BANK THAT IS YOUR GOLD BOND A bond is merely a formal promise to pay back at a specified time, or under specified conditions, a sum of money loaned, together with interest thereon at an agreed rate at stated intervals. For the protection of the bondholder in case the borrower should break his promise, certain assets are made available for the reimbursement of the bondholder. Aside from security and earnings, a very important factor is the character of the borrower. THE BINGA STATE BANK is a gold bond issued for your assets, seasoned business judgment and a sincerity in everything that it does. It will protect your investment and on demand return to you the principal with interest. Will you start now and make it possible for the BINGA STATE BANK to help you with your investment? Give away your economic inheritance? THE BINGA STATE BANK is founded upon your hopes and aspirations, and has no concealed prejudice in operating for all good that will serve the community. "EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY WE ARE GETTING BETTER AND BETTER" Make the BINGA STA Make the BINGA STATE BANK Your Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 The American Woodmen fire their first gun in an intensive membership drive at Zion Hill Baptist church, 49th Street, 19th Street, and Dr. Martin, pastor. A public reception will be given Monday night, Feb. 5, at the Zion Hill Baptist church, where the head of the uniform department of the American Woodmen. Although this is practically a new teaching program, the new 992 comptes and 51 hands. The Chicago branch will be in full regalia. A good program will be offered to new speakers and features emphasizing advantages of the military department. The Chicago branch has beenubbed the giant of Negro firemenals and has to its credit resources of over a million dollars. The Chicago branch is managing the Chicago militaryhead, in charge of escorf, W. D. Neighbors is managing the Chicago community, in charge of Lovelance, N. Williams, M. H. McGhee, W. L. Jackson, with J. J. Attwell, discuss leading the way for larger universities in Chicago. Admission will be free. Sprains Both Anklez In order to avoid being caught in a raid at 1232 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Browne had a second story window. Both of her ankles were snapped from the爬床. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Walts Klimonas Draperles Skirts Curtains Gingham Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple you would be able to work, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home design is maintained. It tells your drugstreet whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak. Silent Soldiers Your Health and his discovery of modern antisepsis, ery and acknowledged the value of his surgery, and has found advancement through we give the world unimpaired benefit. We have given the world unimpaired benefit. We have logic of this theory that has won all over the world. that the blood must be healthy and that the current like fish in a stream, must not to kill poisonous toxins and disease literature all, the vital element in health serve time, bone and muscle. It also needs the treatment of proper alkalinity and protein consti- tion. World knowledge of the life-giving health or constant sickness. cell culture maintain the healthy body— million of fish, sediments, the MIM TERAPY. There may be one of Some cases which have been cured as a treatise, or a happy eye. GOOD CELL SERUMS are administered unto the SERUM alone may be paid for. After receiving instructions, AUM LABORATORY Sunday until 1 P.M. WEST STATE STREET, CHICAGO IS YOUR GOLD BOND A final promise to pay back at a specified conditions, a sum of with interest thereon at an aval. For the protection of a borrower should break his made available for the re-older. Aside from security instant factor is the character is a gold bond issued for your seven hundred thousand dollars of and a sincerity in everything your investment and on demand interest. It possible for the BINGA STATE future, or will you throw away or virtue it. BINGA STATE prepaid aspirations, and bond of for all good that will see the TE BANK Your Bank Draperles Ginghams Stockings Everything 4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 ALL STAR CONCERT There will be an all-star concert at Bethel A. M. Church, 10th and Dearman A. M. Church, at 8:39 o'clock, share in, in which the best tastes of Chicago will chart. FETE MR$ WILLIAMS Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 2—Mrs. Annie Cash entertainers honoring Mrs. Mattle Williams of Chicago. Among those formal entertainers is Mrs. Huey Power, Edward Hayes, Annie Wideman, G. Harris, C. Tritcher, E. Davis, M. Tatumum, M. Tuggle and Carly Armstrong. Many other social affairs during her stay in the city. She returned to her home in Chicago Sunday. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Howard Mansfield's Opportunity The Story of a Father Who Made His Boy's Dream Real IT WAS Commencement Day at the High School. The principal delivered a splendid address, using as subject "What Will You Do to Attain Your Objective?" Howard Mansfield was fired with determination to win, and when his diploma was presented him it seemed to be an incentive toward pushing him on. When he and his parents reached home from the exercises Howard expressed his appreciation to his parents for making his graduation possible. Then he told them of his plans—how he looked forward to the day when he would be the leading physician of the community. He was willing to make any sacrifice to accomplish that goal. When he had finished, his father grasped his hand and said: "My son, we are mighty proud of you. Perhaps," he said, handing him a slip of paper, "this will do something toward helping you reach the goal you have set." The boy took'it. It was a check for $800.00. "Howard," Mr. Mansfield began, "the plans for your education were laid fifteen years ago. At that time I took out an endowment policy in a life insurance company with the hope that some day it would educate my children. The policy matured just before your graduation and has made your medical career possible. "Let this be a lesson to you, my boy. Invest a part of your earnings in your life. Invest a part of your money bucked by a worth-worth company and your boy or girl will be blessed with just such an opportunity as is your own. Big lesson to be learned in this bit of narrative. A father planned for the future of his son, but finally, buying plans surely didn't firmly, buying an endowment policy. He was thus enabled to give his boy the desire of his heart without struggle. You can do just as Mr. Manfield did. Lay the foundation for your son now by taking out an endowment policy with Liberty Life Insurance Company. A Liberty Life Policy will point to your son's thrift and economy. Every Negro father and mother can give their children an insurance to make good. No other insurance can offer a better plan of insurance than Liberty Life. Get a Liberty Life Policy and be libe- Mail This Now! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 533 W. 14th St. Chicago, IL. D-2-3-23 provides important information about your life insurance policies. Name . . . Date of birth . . Year. Address . . . LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and President 2507 GRAND ROULEVARD CHICAGO 32ND ANNUAL 32ND ANNUAL PRIZE MASK BALL GIVEN BY THE LADIES' MANASSEH CLUB No. 1 SATURDAY EVE., FEB. 3 CASEY'S HALL 4651 STATE ST. ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHICAGO SOCIETY Something New! Photographs $3 and $5 Per Doz. —No Higher— Watch Our Window Electric Studio 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET HOURS: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Except Monday and Friday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Mrs. Anna L. Miller, 4629 Evans avenue, has returned from Clarksburg, W. Va., where she was called on account of serious illness of her husband, Charles II. W. Miller, artist and musician. Mrs. Pearl Brown Cole, formerly a teacher in Oklahoma City, OKN, is in the city, on route to Indianapolis, Ind. there is an area accepted a position in the public schools. Major and Mrs. Stewart A. Pettis, 3522 Calumet avenue, left the city last week for California to spend the winter. Mrs. W. W. Williams, wife of the late Berti Williams, who, for the past two months has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Wilton R. Boone, Jr., 6748 Rhodes Avenue, left Saturday for her home in New York City. Mrs. R. W. Platt, 5138 Dehorn street, is spending three weeks' vacation in French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Carolyn Staunton and Mrs. Mary Swisher, N.A., Ohio, are spending the time to help her son and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Staunton, 4416 Evans avenue. Mrs. Synolue Hartfield and niece, Miss Tyree Williams, of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting her niece at Hartfield and Lick, 4718 Champlan Avenue. Mrs. A. J. Jones, 652 East 42d street, entertained her club, the Social Few, Wednesday evening. Miss Jesse Menefee, 712 East 47th street, is visiting her brother, Alex D. Mefer. Mrs. Clarence B. Gibson has returned to her home after a visit to the University. Mrs. S. C. Gox, 2523 Prairie avenue left the city Monday to visit her mother Winnie Shaddus, Mrs. Gox will also visit in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Gibson and Miss Albronse be entertained with a dinner Thursday evening, honoring Alosiah Taylor, the ranch, at the residence of the Bouine. Oscar Robert Jewett, 5015 Federal street, is occupying his new home home 114 Woodland avenue, Morgan Park, Jr. Mrs. Kate Moore, 4210 Evans avenue Mrs. Kate Moore, 4210 Evans avenue Mrs. Nora L. Hughes Paducah, Ky. James H. Kerns and wife, Cleveland Ohio. He is in the interests of the Kerns. The Ivy, J. N. Brownley, Indianapolis, in the interest of the Douglass Lite- er. M. X. Clark Smith returned from Kansas City, Mo. Sunday morning and headed to the Avenue avenue. She will remain indeterminate. Mrs. Sandy Tice, 6135 Eberhardway, left Saturday for Los Angeles Canyon and San Diego for a two months visit. SORORITY GIRLS TO GIVE PROGRAM AT GRACE SUNDAY Beta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security will render the first call to a clock it will be the first time that an organization composed of young women and great interest has been manifested by patrons in the lycceum and great interest in the purpose of this program is to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the organization. The national chapter will be the principal speaker, speaking upon "Xenor Achievement in Inquiry" and the president of Beta chapter, will preside. An interesting interest program will be interested in the following members: the Misses J. Lee Jones and Zelma Watson, soliciter and the Beta Chapter double quartet; Miss Valeria Marlin, reader. Misses are urged to be in their seats before a clock in order to get the lycceum committee has been glad to receive notice that one of our patrons, president of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, speaks has deserved children and also that another patron has sent in her check for $10. Cs. deserves and will appreciate it if they in their letter that their gift includes hearing Mr. Williams at the lycceum. Remember, the hour is 5 a clock and the program is to be rendered by young Attend Funeral Mrs. Millett Watkins and daughters, Miss Martie Watkins and Mrs. Mary McCoy, 2827 Elmwood avenue, have returned to the city after attending Midtown, Midtown, Ohio. Mrs. Love is said to have been one of the wealthiest Race women in Ohio. Mrs. WANTED 100 PRIVATE FAMILIES To place a piano or player in your home, free until spring. Should you decide to buy new, payments can be arranged as low as we ask. We will clear our store within the next ten days. Store will be open until 9 o'clock in the evening and Sunday until 4 p. m. IMPERIAL PIANO COMPANY 338 SOUTH ASHLAND BOUL. Corner Van Buren Street Mrs. Valaire Moody, 510 East 46th Place, entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of her husband's Mrs. Valaire Moody, 510 East 46th Place, entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of her husband's The Rev. T. L. Scott, 4501 Champlain Avenue, will leave the city visiting his mother. Mrs. Eva Emery, 4152 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Lottie Brewton, 4150 Attendon, for the state stannling in visiting friends in Seattle, Wash. She will also visit in Vancouver, B.C., in Tacoma, and Portland, Wash. before returning to the city. Camille Cohen-Jones entertained at a matinee dance Thursday afternoon at her residence. 3515 Grand boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Richard Armsted, Miss. Mrs. W. A. Among who helped in making the afternoon enjoyable were Mrs. Friedella Pierson, Miss. Lillian Doyle, Mrs. C. Tenor and Mrs. M. M. E. S. E. E. Mrs. Corrine Beasley, 2142 Cottage Grove, avenue will leave the city on Saturday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the winter time. C. H. Calloway arrived in the city Tuesday on route to Kansas City, Mo., after a business trip East Mrs. Corrine Abadee has left for an extant stay in her former home in New York, 12. The Rev. T. L. Scott, 4501 Champlain Avenue, will leave the city on two weeks' rest and will be on the 1st of May, 1951. Mr. Brown will a. Jones, 652 East 65th Street, spent the week-end in Indianapolis, Ind. the guests of Miss. Ermann Littelle Armstrong. They were also engaged in the show. Wilhelmina Thursday evening the beautiful home of Miss Marion Anderson was filled with sociality with participants of a party by Mr. and Mrs. George Jell, Mrs. and Dr. Offut, Mr. and Mills and other members of Bethel choir. Penn Wright, Springfield, Ill., who has been visiting in the city, was called home by the illness of her husband, Sergant Martin E. Wright. Little Marcia Wilson was entertained by her mother, Mrs. J. T. Newton, 3733 Indiana avenue, with a party at the Phi Beta Kappa yearseer were present. William Bell, 1321 Park avenue, with a party at the Indianaapolis and other Indian cities on business. Jessica Frances Thomas and Jesse Smith, 3611 Grand boulevard, are visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Miss Marion Anderson, contrato, who appeared in recital evening, Jan. 27, was highly entertained during her stay here last week at 6th place, while in the city and left Wednesday for the East. URBAN LEAGUE TO HOLD ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEE New York, Feb. 2.—The eleventh annual meeting of the National Urban league will be held at the Ressellace Woundation building, 22d street and Lexington avenue, on Wednesday Feb. 7. A report of the year with plans for plans for the Ressellace Woundation report* for 1922 will be rendered. Vacancies on the executive board will be filled and at the executive board meeting immediately following the election of officers will be held in the evening at 6 o'clock an open meeting will be held to discuss the problems being faced in 1923. The public is invited to attend and to participate in the discussion. The liaison Wood, liaison are: L. Holloway Wood, chairman; Robert L. Moton, John T. Enlen, Kelly Miller and George C. Hall, vice chairman; N. Friessman, treasurer, and Emory Knickle Jones, executive secretary. Much interest and enthusiasm are being shown in the fashion show to be given. Fell is the popular book of the 19th century, under the direction of the educational committee, Mrs. George C. Hall, chairman. Tickets on sale at the Indiana Avenue branch: price, $1, but, as has been said, more than a dollar's worth will be given in the public. Throughout the month of January, the girl reserve department has been carrying on a membership campaign in an effort to increase the number of girls using the Blue Triangle chibhouse, a connection with the popular life of the Friday Afternoon High School club have spoken in several of the Sunday schools and young people's organizations. This succeeded in bringing a large group of girls in the club to a new study, which was open house day. Several members of the newly organized Girl Reserve club of the Butler Community Center were present, accompanied by Mrs. Ashburn's teacher, the school of the girl's parents and the afternoon chatting, playing games and singing girl reserve songs. Teas were served by the social committee, Miss Bessie Jones, chairman. Miss Maude Rovden, England's greatest woman, has been at Orwell's speak at Orwell's school, and is now under the auspices of the Chicago Y. W. C. A. A. Tickers on sale at Orchestra hall. Main floor, $1; labory, $0 cents. WEDDINGS Muncle, Ind. Feb. 2. ~Miss Pearl Nunes and Earl Goodall were married in 1922. They were entered to this city as entered by Frank Glin and his troubadours of serenaders. McCONNELL-CAMPBELL Miss Lillian McConnell, 4002 Calumet avenue, and S. S. Campbell were married in 1922. They were entered to Glin, 4002 Calumet avenue. THE MEMBERS OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Umbrian Glee Club Presents Fine Program Miss Marion Anderson, With a Voice "A Thing of Beauty," Is This Year's Soloist By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT A large audience greeted Chicago's Umbrian Glee club in their annual concert Monday evening, Jan. 29. At Pilgrim Baptist church. One could not help but feel the wave of enthusiasm and pride everyone experienced and exhibited when this body of handsome, clean-cut men appeared upon the stage with hearts and hands, and with a spirit of fitness through their well-blended singing. The audience was larger than it has been for some years, more enthusiastic, which reflects a certain reaction—a general appreciation by all culturists of the gigantic monument they have built, extending over a period of 15 years until today they are an institution which should be respected and supported by men, boys and women. There are several charitable organizations here whose activities have extended over a period of time, and a texture in social and civil life, and music lovers as well as musicians are proud of the Umbrian Glee club and its upilting musical efforts, and in point of years even antedates some o-unitizations whose positions are so secure as annual pursuits of enter- The Umlants chose, as they did last year, Marlon Anderson, the head of their cohort, and she justified their selection. She came to us again with a voice, young and enjoyable, trained and beautiful rather than instrument, tired and done over. The first group of selected songs by Handel, Schindler and Scarlett gave an evocation of her singing, which impresses one as being easy for her. As I remember, she has always had cavilious physical and emotional reactions to each appearance one notices an increasing steadiness of tone and breathing, assets which only reach a certain level after years of theory and practice. An interesting number was a spiritual by Dett, "Follow Me," which he recited. Dett runs the gamut of harmonic color in his new composition and Miss Anderson sang with a strength and virility which I have admired. Miss Anderson were very good in numbers by Dow and Cadman, but were best in "The solos of St. Mary," by Dow and Cadman, and "The Angelus" from "The Serenade" by Victor Herbert, solo by Miss Anderson. In the latter number they did their best ensemble work, the voices many tone colors. I am always fascinated and sometimes influenced by intelligent audiences, for they rarely performer and they demonstrated this in their unstated applause of the interpretation given "The Angelus." The two pieces are accompanied by many square manner and William King of Philadelphia, a brilliant pianist, accompanied Miss Anderson. He is how regular accompany the present season. A most amazing and really habitable aspect of the Umbrians is the continuous presence of Kelle. He begins with them and he goes he ends with them, for he is a very efficient director, working faithfully to produce an audience of the value of the program, and much of the praise goes to him. The faculty of the Chicago University of Music gave a highly enjoyable concert in the school parlor Sunday afternoon, Jan. 28, in honor of some visiting musicians and their students for the affair, not only to hear the solendid program, but to meet the celebrities. An appearance were: Mayne Callaway Boyn, soprano; Cornelia Lampton, pianist; Pauline Lee, contralto; Hugh Buchanan, tenor; Goldie Albert Jones, clarinetist; pianist; Albert Jones, clarinetist; and Alma Pitts, Williams, reader. Pauline James Lee, contralto, anarchist, church Jan. 22, assisted by Alma Pitts Williams, reader, of London, and Ione Trice, artist pupil of the famous composer, appeared in several successful recitals in adjacent cities during the season. After a fierce applause will be lost to a fierce performance to bear Mair Roberts George, dramatic soprano, who will appear at Achever's Peerless theater, Grand boulevard, Wednesday afternoon, Clarence Cameron White, violinist. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AN DITED BY E EAR GRADS OF CHURCHES Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th street and Wahaveah avenue, the Roy H. H. preschool Sunday at 10:45 a.m. m. Subject: "The Power and Compassion of Jesus" Sunday at 5 p. m. the pastor will deliver an illustrated subject, service, Life-size views and inspiring songs. The People's Church and Metropolitan Community center, Wendell Phillips high school, 33rd and Prairie avenue, the Roy H. H. preschool Sunday at 10:30 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor; 7:30 p. m. Sunday Evening club, Patrick II. O'Donnell, speaker. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 43rd street and Wahaveah avenue, the Roy H. H. preschool Sunday was another great day at this church, in the morning a labyrinth, the Roy H. H. preschool Man and Lazarus. The junior league and Epworth league rendered five programs at 8 p.m. the pastor talked interestingly on "The Fools Highway." The pastor will next Sunday morning and evening. Mt. Carmel G. M. E. church, 6150 Adstret, the Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor. Sunday was the beginning of revival meetings at this church. Great crowds were present all day. The Charlby Park is the vangelist. Of the meetings will close Friday night. Next Sunday the Lord's supper will be observed at the morning service and the Rev. L. Clarkston will preach at night. People's Interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A. assembly room, 25th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor.—Sernon at 11 a. m. The Liberty Baptist church, 27th and Dearborn streets. Dr. W. Louis Petty, pastor.—Great strides are being made at Liberty Baptist church by Dr. J. A. H. Rees, attached to the drive for $10,500 to equip the church with a gym. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, the Rev. Carl M. Tan- St. Pauls-Hours of service Sunday: G. M. m. prayer meeting: 9:50 a. m. Sunday school: 11 a. m. preaching: 1:30 p. m. class meeting: 6 p. m. Junior: Intermediated and Senior endowment: X. M. m. school: Sunday morning the pastor filled the pulpit and at night the Rev. Mr. Brewer, presiding elder of the Danville, Ky., district preached. Walters A. M. E., Zion church, 3500 Dearthon, Dr. Kevin Blackwell, passers and many friends are to be again delightfully treated to one of those Sunday evening by the church, under direction of A. Taylor, Dr. Kevin Charlotte, is conducting a revival at the church. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Dearthon streets, the Rev. H. R. Hawkins, 35th and Dearthon streets, the Rev. A. Taylor, Dr. Kevin Charlotte, A. Taylor, Dr. R. Y. U., $ p. m. sermon. Smythe Chapel A. M. E., church, 3500 Rhodes avenue, the Rev. F. C. Lowry, 9:30 school day, 11:30 german, $ p. m. R. Y. U., $ p. m. sermon. Musical collections were rendered by the Rev. Men's day was observed, musical collections were rendered by the Rev. Men's day was observed, musical collections were rendered by the Rev. Edward Williams of Hope Presbyterian church of Englewood delivered an address. and his wife, pianist, gave u rectal at Piskel university, Jan. 12. A muscatic under, direction of the musical and dramatic club of Eboowa Baptist church will be given Mabuwa Mabuwa, a Mabuwa Sanford-Lewis, president; Helen King, secretary; Rev. C. H. Chark, pastor; Mrs. Lewis cows to Rev. C. H. Chark; also another music and has a large class of students who are making rapid progress under her practical instructions. They report the reporting of the activities of the Cleveland branch of the N. A. N. M. comes to hand relative to the singing season in the various communities. They report they were treated very cordially by the families, being served instances pony was given. They also gave a concert at the Cedar street bays' branch of the Y. M. C. A. Grace W. Thompson, soprano, is president of the Cleveland branch. MARCELLA BARNETT DIES MARCELLA CV., Va., Feb. 2—Little Marcela Barnett, age 12, daughter of Alfred Barnett, a Barnett, B.renee, a week with pneumonia, at St. Francis in the catholic grade and a gifted musician—a pupil of Pauline James Her mother, who recently moved to Memphis, Tenn. reached her bedside only a few hours before her death and was the only relative present. The funeral was held in the chapel of the college with requiem mass and highest honors of the Catholic church, with the complete college, 152 girls, 26 nuns, two priests and four Christian brothers and a host of cadets from St. Emma's seminary. Marcella was the grandchild of two of Chicago's old settlers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Barnett, 449 East 22d street, and William Hubbard of St. Monic's church. Jesse Binga, her godfather, had taken an active part in her education, and was among the first to send condolences. DAUGHTERS OF ISIS ENTERTAIN Clarksville, W. Va., Feb. 2.—The Daughters of Isis gave a public installation Jan. 8 and entertained Mrs. Anna L. Miller, Jan. 15. Mrs. Elizabeth Hickenbotham is illustrious chairman of the fraternity. THEL GAVIN F WENDÉLL PH Exercises For Graduates At High School Mid-Year Commencement for 4 and 2-Year Students at Wendell Phillips The midyear graduating exercises of the Wendell Phillips high school will commence Friday, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock. Principal Albert W. Evans will preside and present the diplomas to the 69 graduates. The musical numbers will be under the direction of Mrs. Bryant-Jones, the school's musical director, Dr. Nathaniel Butler, professor of music. Chicago, will make the principal address. Admission will be by ticket only. Following is the program: Processional, "March of the Primes." The Merry Wives of Windsor," Wendell Phillips orchestra; violin solo, "Souvenir," Nestor Mastrostefano, piano solo, Mildred Webster; address, Dr. Nathaniel Butler; presentation of diplomas, Albert W. Evans, principal; class song, class; recessional, "Wendell Phillips." List of Graduates The names of the four-year graduates follow: Rema Adams, Melvis Bell, Samuel Bernheim, Beatrice Berryman, Corinne Evans, Earl Hicks, Herbert Hecke, Freeman Johnson, Thelma Keeble, William Kirkling, Rose Kirsch, Nathaniel Lofton, Morris Lukinsky, Neddle Mustrofsky, Marie Monroe, Milton Nelson, Harry Pinsky, Eugene Robinson, Leon Scott, Maurice Shaw, Evelyn Smith, Henry Smith, Lorraine Smith, Sonnen Tandelian, Harold Tieman, Hock Tsa, Lillian Watkins, Mildred Webster, Meyer Wolfson, Joseph Chapman, Jr. and Mary Edwards. The following graduate from two-year courses: Edith Anderson, Inez Hanks, Desere Burton, Mildred Cornell, Eva Ellis, Bertie Ewing, Drunham Hymns, Johnnie Janos, Geneva, Sirrett, Evangeline Jefferson, Johnnie Johnson, Lovelay Johnson, Johnny Mildred Kelly, Ruth Kenner, Lord Lawson, Mildred Landy, Ethel Miller, Bessie Mosely, Fried Newberger, Margaret Nicholson, Josephine O'Ranton, Freda Parker, Alice Pryor, Helen Saroco, Daisy Shackelford, Rosa Shackelford and Alice Smith. Junior Commencement The graduating exercises from the junior tech department will take place in the college in the multiorthum. Bishop A. J. Carry will make the principal address. There will be a short program by the graduates. The public is cordially in- The following will receive certificates from the tech department: Lewis Anderson, Jeannette Armstead, Mary Began, Ruth Cannon, Mae Clemson, Anna Commodore, Morene Crittle, Roy Davis, Jerry Dorn, Gee Douglas, Jattie Flake, Charence Greene, Olive Greene, Alma Greene, Glenn Louse, Hancock, Henry Hanson, Minned Harris, Thomas Hayes, Johnnie Jackson, Mary Latham, Thomas Johnson, Coe William Minor, Georgia Mills, Ruth Moseley, Cleopatra Norman, Janita Orr, Mary Parks, Robert Phillips, Anna Price, Tivian Ray, Thomas Reiner, Jennifer Reiner, Snuder Reiner, Janiella Snuster, Chester Snowden, Julia Spratt, Mary Thomas, Millie Thomas, William Thomas, Jyde are, Sara Hash, Thomas Williams, Robert Wiley, Martha Williams, Elina Wilson, Etolia Wright, Louise Wright. MRS. JACKSON DIES Detroit, Mich. Feb. 2—Mrs. Mccreek Jackson died Monday, Jan. 22. The husband of the late Mary B. Atlanta, Ga., where it will be buried. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Many soups and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very infurious, to the skin, it is very irritating, and brine brine brine. The best thing to use is Musselid coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and easy to use. You can get Musselid at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Musselid in a cup or half of milk will be required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Musselid coconut oil in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy shampoo and rinses out easily. The hints dry quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and dandruff. Be sure your drugstress gives you Musselid—Advertisement. CLUBS The Giles Charity club met Friday at the residence of Mrs. E. W. M. McCalluil in Wabasat avenue with a "Literary and Artists" authors and opunties were present. The Clover Leaf Social club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Jones, 4030 Waashash avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. L. Parrish was held on the 1st of the 1943 school. The Club held their last meeting at the home of Earl Miller, 6010 Waashas avenue. Saturday, Jan. 27, The next meeting will be held on the 1st of the 1956 Rosenberg, 502 East 23rd place, Saturday of this week. B. H. J. January, founder of the Cherokee club, is organizing a literary club to fill the meet Friday night at 4226 Waash avenue. The Victory Whilst club met with Mrs. Blanche Scott Thursday. Two new members were admitted. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Murie Sullivan, 329 Giles avenue. The Stionill Adelphits whistడ tournament will be held at the residence of Miss Watts, 6337 Waashas avenue. Saturday. The East Side Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 4714 Evans Avenue. Thursday was the first event held in which the women served by the hostess Mrs. Villa Armstrong, 4522 St Lawrence avenue, will be hostess next Thursday afternoon. The new group will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Saddle Walls. The club will meet this Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Irene Chur, 6643 Rhodes avenue. The Griffiths will be held on the 1st of May, Feb. 5, at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Cotton, 117 East 3rd place, apartment 2. Mrs. Katie Griffin, president; Mrs. Nannie E. Johnson, secre- The Lucky 13 of the Hands of Love club met at the residence of the president, Mr. Crescentlight, the next served will be held at Mrs. Hattle Honeys. The Superior Literary club entertained a audience of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, 4243 Walsh avenue. The Superior Literary club held its regular semi-monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Jan. 15. All old members will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Feb. 4. C. M. Banner; president; Willa Bonner, secretary. The Tau Epion meets Friday at the residence of Miss Mildred Tyler, 6452 Walsh avenue. The admitted to membership at the last meeting. The Handel of Love club met at the residence of Miss Michel Mitchell, lunch was served by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Wright. Star, No. 15, of the Jape Industrial association met at their headquarters Friday. Friday meeting of the Junior Matron's Art and Social club was held at the home of Mrs. Mabie Jones, 3423 Walsh avenue. The Phenomenon Social club met at the home of Mr. Mabie Jones, 3423 Walsh avenue. Round Table Pleasure club met on Wednesday evening, with the Mileile Hill avenue. Next meeting will be held at 5318 Wabash avenue. Wabash avenue. Twins will reorganize their social club again under the same name. Mileile Hill, Irandon, treasurer. No other officers have been elected as yet. The first officer will be held at the residence of Booker Wyatt, 122 East 41st street, apartment. The Liberty Whist club met with Mrs. Dior, 4727 Champaign avenue, on Wednesday. The club will be held with Mrs. Ada Sublette, 4122 Evans avenue. Mileile Hill Smarter Set Whist club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lola Mileile, 4141 Cahokia, the highest number of points. Next meeting to be held at the home of Richardson, 4743 Langley avenue. I know what pile-saffering I all stood up to. I spotted a spate of every treatment I could find. Even an operation failed. As a last hint, I determined to cure my mother's depression by a druggist I developed a new recipe and method of treatment that gave her relief from pain and healing, giving restful sleep and ability to work. I want you to have relief! I want you to be given relief from right now—this minute—and send for my guaranteed惊喜 package. Get relief right away, because you don't risk a cost. If results are satisfactory, if not, it cost you nothing. Address PHOENIX LABORATORIES Dept. B St. Louis, Mo. XERID OUTFIT The Uthizul.al. word Mrs o Tawmin Niz- wade ci swil egrine, nicaruses, epels, etc. Ancient belief, brings Reverie to wearer In Lo Sewman, games. ALL Unertakings. Gree G Ford.s. E.S. on Rings. L.S. on Rite Noh and The startling MYFTO WONDER The Grywry of the Ingrimant, and ALL onegrins. Idivy Hate. Pumm Winter? Children: Nortes. Life Lock? FREE with a Driverin and One. The Rackin' A DEAM EOK -ALSO Free plan to make money The on-general $1.70 Plus Year. KTSTO CO. 101 Party St., Drs 620 N.T.C. WEAK KIDNEYS If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write me to send you a regular treatment of your needs. If you have others are doing. If results are satisfactory, costs you $2. If not, costs you nothing. Write me for guaranteed treatment. LEW-NEW CHEMICAL K. 513 Sth. Aitbh. Kern, Neb. A. E. 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. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. 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 Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Dear Princess: I am a young man, and I love a girl who is 13. She has just returned home from the reform school, where she has been for five years. I want to marry her, but I've one tell me no need to be with me. I've neverினgest. Please advise me. I will do as you say.—Troubled Boy, Calif. It seems unjust to place a condemnation upon this girl's future just because she has made a mistake in her young and tender years. Every man, in the various prisons throughout the country, is not a bad man, so it is rather hard to brand them all as such. Because a person has been done not necessarily means that there is no re-redemption for them. But as the poet says, "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." This girl may have suffered enough for whatever offense she committed when hardly old enough to be responsible to forever keep to the right and shun the wrong. However, she reserves the chance and has the same likelihood of making a return to the world that hundreds of others have who have never seen inside of a neural institution. Madam Mysteria: I believe you can help me as you help so many and I read your column first every week. I am an orphan girl and I am facing a problem that I cannot solve. I never knew anything of my wants and how and how much I was raised partly to be one person and then another until five years ago, when I married. I am endured and have a good trade, but here is my question: A woman of another race has come to me and tells me she is my mother. She will not tell me the story of my life. He has to be in care of her at the age she is ill now, and call her "mother." Please help me. I do not care for her, nor do I want to be around her. What. Oh, what must I do? Neglected One. New York. I would advise you to have your birth traced possible and less than positive who is a woman in the case a nerve to come to you after all of these years and request you to call her mother, when she has no doubt, known of your location since your birth. It is not just to you that you should be obligated to support her now, how do she line when you have a home of her life now, love when you need it so easily. She is a fortune hunter, even though she may be your mother, and I would only what convention demands even though people may talk. Dear Madam: I have just finished college and have eloped with one of my teachers to be married. We are not married yet, but expect to be soon. I am 25 and she is 21. I will be able to support her nicely, but we both dread the gossip that will attend. If we're doing. I have done wrong. What would you advise?—Dr. Jack Boston. I can blame you for only one thing and that is the element. Why, in the name of peace, did you ever do it? Eloemps are forgivable in the young and inexperienced, who fear to even allow their parents to know that they are in love, but with a man 25 and a woman 31 can't see the reason. It is also bad that you did not marry. As soon as you eloped. I am sure that you are the subject of the greatest gossip now, more than if you were man and wife. I advise you to marry at once and reclaim yourselves. Dear Princess: If you will answer this question for me I will be very glad. I am 25 and I'm dark. I am offtiing criticized about the colors I wear. What colors are suitable for me?—Black Beauty, Chicago. You can wear dark blue, relieved at CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a health smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven men. Use Madam C. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth. Tetter T For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent. Complexion Soap Superfine Foil Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you. For Sale at Drug Store, c Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. Wash 640 N. West St., HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the world of hair care and beauty, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair types, including fine, falling hair, tipping scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely removed. A hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look straightening, the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three months' worth of hair. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any amount received to your address by Parcel Post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-0 ..... 60c; postage, 8c extra Skin Food ..... 75c; postage, 8c extra Eyebrow and Lash Grounds ..... 800 Postage, 8c extra) Tatter, Coup ..... $1.00 Rink, John E. Grayson's Large Straight eng Comb ..... $3.05 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 --- PAGE FIVE e Otherwise Princess Mysteria e.g. Other Wise Princess Mysteria neck and sleeves with white or cream ace; tan, gravy, white, black and taupie. You can, for example, add a small amount of the stomach, and then add a few flossy peach. Then you can add some water. I would suggest that you keep your dresses and hair in harmony with each other, and is a good thing for you. If you make you appear very stylish. Madam Princess: There is a very long� shankish. I have made and I want to go to this person, my wife, and ask for the best thing. Do you think she will hear me? It is all my fault. She found out that I was doing wrong by the her and she spoke to me about it. In my case I struck her many times. I am so sorry—sad Billy. Philadelphia. It shows you plainly. Billy, that the right way is the best way after all. You can go to her and ask her for divertiveness and she may grant it, but if it was me I would not. "As you saw, so shall ye reap." And, believe me, I would be you continue to jean you to help us to do it by the law of the land; that would be a cure for you. I think Dear Madam: I love a girl who has been married but I love not so long. I have been married for two years of age. My wife is now dead and this girl knows more. I have asked her to marry me but she has refused. What must I do? I should think you would feel as though this girl was your daughter and would never see you. How can you feel otherwise? How can she feel other than as a daughter to your wife? I agree with the girl. Suppose she does know more regarding that, that is the result of your having reared her from babyhood and she has any child would its father. Look at this rightly, suppose it was some thing, what would you say? You will see the folly of this, I am sure. Dear Princess: I am going with a girl who was once married to my sister. Do you? I love her and she loves me. Taylor, Mich. I am in your association with this girl if you were not the cause of her and your cousin's separation. Is really the most essential requisite. If I Send You a Suit paid to your message, in the latest style, would you keep and your friend, let your friend, let this example spell- out new, astonishing you can pay $3 a hour time? Every time agents send you wonderful proposal. Just post a kind say, post a kind say, post a kind say. Every time you send your message, just post a kind say, post a kind say, post a kind say. sample and order it from our firm and send it to us. All samples must be received by 11:59 a.m. on the day of the job. We will go to see you at your own time. FREES. BANNER TAILORING CO. L. E. ASHKER BANNER TAILORING CO. L. E. ASHKER Dep. 779 CHICAGO, IL RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve a and Itching Scalps, smeared for short, thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream act Rouge Vunishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents ad by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. US VS US the hea- all stuff, must pay ans. un- the for no you. under any to extra extra 600 1.00 3.08 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Limited Engagement-Commencing MONDAY, FEB. 5th-Limited Engagement 25-PEOPLE-25-A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE-HOT JAZZ BAND 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:30 and 9:30 4 SHOWS SUNDAYS, Starting 6:00 I'm going to many "wides," and he acquits himself throughout in the most commendable way. Laura Rowman, perfectly cast as the wicked queen, chases his life as a�ient, has no effect on art which requires the world of cleverness. Miss Rowman has all the qualities needed, however, from the stateliness of figure to the facial contortions through which every emotion is expressed. In the world of the world, the character of the different dramatic groups she has never done better, which is saying a lot when one reinembers her work in "Darkest Russia" and other strong plays. Arthur Ray, one of the best character artists of the times does so, drollly. Syrian capital much of his work being done opposite Lionel Monngas and later with Leon looks, who are cast in minor though important parts with perfect results. Solomon Bruce as Jokanan the Prophet, has apparently made a decision to the part of his sepulchral voice and somber appearance fit the character to perfection. Others deserving mention are Monte Hawley as Herod's bodyguard and Marion Harrison as the princess personalist. The first of the well known to need to be told here in detail. To those who admire real class in entertainment we can recommend this production. Proceeding it is a curtailer of 20 minutes duration, called "The Chip Woman" for the domestic, the infametic story. The comedy-drama plays the soil punch at the finish. It attendance counts for anything "Follow Me" can truthfully be said to be in its prime at this house, decoded and final week. Packed and jammed nicely with the Sold Out skin doing its stuff is the rule. If ever there was a demonstration of the truth of the rule, plays the thing" it is being shown in the success of this attraction. Everywhere it has shown the same condition has prevailed and it is a back cover over the territory covered in the early part of the season and repeat, just as it has done here. It is TEDDY BEAR BLUES ITS a bear of a record. Feet start shuffling—shoulders shaking—as soon as you hear the peppy strains of this jazz masterpiece. Your Paramount dealer will play it for you—ask for No. 20174. Another gloom-chaser—"Bees Knees"—on reverse side. Two of today's biggest song hits for the price of one! Prominent Race Artists sing and play for Paramount Records. Hear Alberta Hunter—Sissle and Blake Lucille Hegamin and the leading colored orchestras on Paramount Records. Here are a few of the many records your dealer has: 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. 12005—Why Did You Pick Me Up When I Was Down, Why Didn't You Let Me Lay? and You Can't Have It All-Vocal Blues with Orch. Ace, by Althea Hunter. 12006—I'm Going to Wear You Gift My Mind and Jazzy' Baby Blues—Althea Hunter's Alchemy and Jazzy' Baby Blues at the piano. 12008—May Be Your Man But He Can't Meet Me and I've got the Wonder Where We Want and When We're Hanging Hems Blues—Sung by Stephanie Sprague. 12016—I Wish I Could Shimline Like My Sister Kate and Startling at the Strutter's Ball—Recorded in Wonderful Dancing Rythm by the Original Musician Pete. 12018—HAI HAI HAI! It's the funniest thing out. Ask to hear the Paramount Laughing Record. 12017S—Don't Pan Me and Daddy Blues—Roth by Alberta Hunter. 12008—Don't Pan Me and Daddy Blues—Roth by Alberta Hunter. 12005—Althea Hunter—By Juntile Hergain, accompanied by Nike Sprint Symphonies and Everybody's Blues, by Ludice Maginn, and by Harris' Blues and Jazz Seven. SEND NO MONEY: If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records order from factory or New York. Records will be mailed you C.O.D. 750 each. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Fort Washington, Wis. PAGE SIX "SALOME" BY OYON WALLE Presented by MESA DEPARTMENT OF METAL MACHINES CAST OF CHARACTERS IN METAL MACHINES A classy audience of both races diled the handsome Avenue theater at the initial performance "tome" on Monday night. The fact that that night was reserved for recipients of involitations was a guardian that cheated didn't in life would stick out all over those in attendance once sequence we might say that it was a select entertainment, a very select group of artists for the edifice upon whom select audience gulge. Among the Tony Langston THE GRAND Tتغذر were many of Chicago's leading folks in professional, social and financial circles, and they were not a bit backward in apphishing the line of work done by the cust. Miss Poor. In the title role, is doing the best work of other careers; she is demagining the fact that she is today the best emotional actress of the Race. As Salome she has many opportunities to show her ability, and in many of the situations she is absolutely sensational. Sidney Kirkpatrick deserves a world of praise for his portrayal of Herod, the king. He probably was never before called upon to handle a part as heavy and carry TEDDY BEAR BLUES ITS a bear of a record. Feet start shuffling—shoulders shaking—as soon as you hear the peppy strains of this jazz masterpiece. Your Paramount dealer will play it for you—ask for No. 20174. Another gloom-chaser—"Bees Knees"—on reverse side. Two of today's biggest song hits for the price of one! Prominent Race Artists sing and play for Paramount Records. Hear Alberta Hunter — Sissle and Blake Lucille Hegamin and the leading colored orchestras on Paramount Records. Here are a few of the many records your dealer has 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. Penamount Paramount Records Get a free photo of Alberta Hunter by acting as our representative. Take orders from your friend-ies and send them a part time Write for proposition. Take a free photo of Alberta Hunter by acting as our representative. For north of Virginia send your orders at $10 to $50 weekly, full or part time. For oratories, Inc. $140 Broadway, write for Proposition. For your new refrigerator service, write for New York for record records. For your dealer name, record records order from factory or New York. Records will be mailed you C.O.D. 756. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK LABORATORIES, Inc. Fort Washington, Wis. NEW SONGS a fast working production which savors of burlesque and there are more singing and dancing numbers and more laughter to the square find in all the brightness that has come under our observation for a long, long time. It is red-hot hot for sure, and those who have neglected the dance be getting busy or they are letting something worth while go by in the most careless and reprehensible show will not forget the two final shows will give us a good Sunday, Feb. 4, at the usual hour. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week has all the earmarks of a "big time" line-up. One of the best novice turns that the Original Dixie Kid house has is his dog, "Buster," the dog with the human milt, is about the smartest canine in the show business and is known with ease and precision are productive of a great deal of applause. Dixie is assisted by a handsome young lady who is not programmed to send the puppies through their routine she has it. Dustball and Cook, one of the real scream productions, are back and enjoying their usual larky; they have several new things in their act. Billy Willis, billed as one-Man Vanilleville show, is one of the most entertaining everything. He has a lot of new talk, some parodies and other things for which he might be recommended. Pace, Grace, Thomas and Place two of his favorite some and talented lady, presenting a singing, talking and dancing speciality of more than ordinary classmates, for their full share of mitt through their efforts. It is a whang of a show and worth going far to see. GOY GOGITATES Many letters and cards have been re-used. The card was a wask, simply because I missed my phone. article in last week about the Defender. I am happy to say the cause was not ill in week in Detroit at the Koppin theater in day, midnight show and five on Saturday and Sun day. I was due a vacation. It certainly when he can have a sociable chat with the man that Goy Herndon Jackson, former hand leader with the show, was getting his hand lined up for the tented season. The manager came to review the show personally and is making a bid for same. So with turning them away in the largest East- ern cities, keeping as performers buys, worked for, Raymond Talley. You will find the route of the show in the De- terior. You will be forward to receipt to the office. COT. SLIM PARKER Sim Parker is a comedian. Sim Adler has declared always, that given half a chance, our boys and girls will make a comedy. Parker is fitted with a life burlesque show on the Columbia wheel and the show played last week. In the review in one of the Washington dalles, mention of the show is "Talk on the Town." Get it: Eddie Hall and Charles Fagan are the three boys who are clever in tramp roles. James Parker, a six-foot Colored boy, these boys are clever in tramp roles. Half a chance. Parker is a second edition of the late Bert Williams, and is the manager. Nothing funnier than his burlesque fight with Fagan has been directed by gary patrons in a long white. Gray, the novelist, seat in a "reader" which is of much interest and which will be used as soon as assemble at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AND T 3110 STATE ST cing MO DRAKE & AY URE MUSICA FUNNY COM ED TWO WOND SALOME SALOME Oscar Wilde's great tragedy, "Galome," which is being shown at the Gala, is the story of a woman whose husbands has been held over for the second week. The daily papers were a unit in which the presentation was the artifact of known crite on one of them declared that the presentation was the artifact of the unit. Let "The Chid Woman's Fortune," which is done preceding the "Galome" of prizes, be the deal of prizes, and together with the final performance of the present program takes place and will be followed by Moliere's "Folies de Scapin," a three-carve farce with novel features and another racial comedy. MAIL RADIO Tick, tick. That's what this radio is run on. Tick, tick: Al Anderson, Eugene Akins, Chande Curry, Crawford & Crawford. Everett Butler, Bob Anderson, F. V. Rab, Roy B. Arthur, Transc Bell, Burl Pherson, George E. De S. H. Adams, Eugenia Anderson, Estella Boyd, Edw. Lee Coleman, Chas English, R. L. Edmunds, Johnnie Ferguson, Chas, Devenport, Billy Dewey, Harvey Duckett, Byrd & Ewing, L. Fisher, Mary Devers, Louise Fugger, Hail, Hail, Bubler, Haynes, Siffin Gates, James Green, George, Glosco, Julia Gordon, Al Gaines, Delphi, Roy Crackshot, Hackley, Ida-R. Hooten, Jessie Hutebison, W. N. Johnson, Eva La Rue, Lutz Johnson, Flora Jackson, John Kessler, Hart, Scott, Kett, Kessler, Rosma, Knight, Marie Kitchener, Raymond Jefferson, Celeste James, E. Johnson, Hottie McKeever, Bertha Mattison, Curtis Mosley, Dan Michael, William Motley, Harry Nay, Chuck Niehelas, Davis B. Mattison, W. Motley, W. Hurt, M. Matton, Julia Robb, Tirene Peterson, Libby Robinson, Chester Price, Charles Stewart, Elizabeth Turner, Ruth Trent, John Tholmer, Annie Bell, Tucker, Jeff Smith, Mildred Scott, Ida Mae Smith, Joe Thomas, Ness Vanz, Tate, A. Brown, S. Swan, Williams & Williams, Watt, Arthur Wright, Roy White, Covent, BROWN BEAUTIES Mae Wilson's Brown Beauty Co. is making a fine impression at the Lyric theater, New Orleans La. The group is traveling for the T. G. B. A. In the line-up are Mae herself, Priscilla Dorsey, Leah Cox, Maude Gentry, Jesse Cobb, Lester Dorsett, Kid Jones, Sherry Harris and James Gentry. VENDOME ORCHESTRA THEAT T. VICTORY 0066 MONDAY, WALKER'S With ETHEL WALKER, JAMES HENRY ANDERSON, W. DRA ATTLE, EDWARDS & EDWA nappy, Dashing Chorus of Tall RAL COMEDY MEDIANS FERFUL YEARS I With ETHEL WALKER, JAMES RUTHFORD, HENRY ANDERSON, W. DRAKE, HELEN BATTLE, EDWARDS & EDWARDS, and a Snappy, Dashing Chorus of Talented Artists THE WEEKS MOVES STATES — For Love of Service, Camille, two days of Plunder and the Leather Fushers, Emplire of Diamonds, Laughing Hour, Sunday, The Ghost Patrol. FILOXIN-X — What Foods Men Are, Sunday, The Sage Stairs, Regs to Rihees, Back Fire, The Altar Stairs, Sunday, The Sage Stairs, Episode 1, Under Sapleton on a Man Nees Red, three days of Lights of New York, Around the World in 18 Days, Sunday, The Firecrackers and Roy Stewart in Sheriff's VENDOME--Three days each of Man- hattan, Sunday, Wallace Bard in Charm- OWI--Vandelleau--Saturdays, Sunday, the week we are running the following features: Two days of Blind Bargain, Chains and When Love Comes, Sun- day, While Jupiter Waltz, Domestic Relations, two days of Remembrances, You Never Know, Light in the Dark, Hobart Bossworth in Blind Hours, PUCKFORD--The Altar Stairs, two on Chains, The Jitt, Sunday, a big special feature, The Great Night, The Masquerade, Your Best Friend, Anna Ascends, A Front Page Story and Sure Berbert Hawkinson in The Scarlet Car SHEIKS Matt Housley's great musical act, "The Six Skeils of Arabia," is creating newspapers of the Taste give it the warmest sort of praise and even the their delight. Read what a writer in the Hamilton, Ont. paper said: "Five of these, very special mention must be made of the Six Skeils of Arabia," a saxophonist turn, the Arabian and the scene artistically set in the Arabian desert. Trained musicians in the comperepresentation of the syngonated melodies of today. They run the whole gamut of the music, and artists are feel upon such food will find a tasty menu offered by the Sheks. A pleasing list of all the artists on the bill, who fleed into the stage and contributed to the success received by the audience. END THE ANN night GIVEN BY THE TIME ORCHE ERSKINE TATE, DIRECTOR ORGANIZATION—TEN MUSICIANS— Agiment A Y-FIFTH STREET AT GILES AVE y Night, H PRIZES $0.00 $10.00 Highest Amount over $50.00 Tickets VENDOME MUSIC STORE, 47 E. 31ST ST. VERGAN'S MUSIC STORE, Roosevelt Bank Bldg. JOSIE MIL Now on Tour Heading the Black Sings the B No. Four O'clock Blues No. 14136 Twilight Blues No. 14121 No. When I Dream of Old I Don't Want You If Y JOSIE MILES MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 E ANNUAL nt Ball THE ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR MUSICIANS—EVERY MAN AN ARTIST nt Armory T GILES AVENUE nt, Feb. 10 ENTERTAINERS A FEW OF CHICAGO'S MOST POPULAR ARTISTS Will Help Enliven the Occasion REFRESHMENTS (Including War Tax) 55 CENTS DOORS OPEN AT 11:00 P. M. Tickets on sale at MUSIC STORE, PORTER'S DRUG STORE, ST. 3512 STATE ST. MUSIC STORE, GLOSTER'S MUSIC STORE, Bank Bldg. 5244 STATE ST. MILES Exclusive Black Swan Record Artist GIRLS NEW WARDROBE T. O. B. A. MEET Chattanooga, Tenn. — The annual Chattanooga meeting on Jan. 25, 1923 at 3 p.m. mrs. President Clarence Huntet presided. All were present in person or by proxy. Proof of due notification to meeting minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The annual report of same was ordered spread on minute book. The following officers were warranted and General Manager, Milton Starr, Nashville, Tenn.; vice president, vice president, E. L. Cummings, Pen- sley, Secretary, Sales, Winston-Salem, Secretary, Marian Klein, Chicago, III, and Teen. Board of directors, Chairman, Milton Starr, S. H. Dudley, Wash- ington, III, and Teen. Board of directors, Teen. Board of directors, Chairman, Milton Starr, S. H. Dudley, Wash- ington, III, and Teen. Board of directors, Teen. There were several recommendations made and all of them were approved. The stockholders' meeting was closed by our retiring president, Clarence Remembr. MARTIN KLEIN Acting Secretary, T. O. B. A. THE PEERLESS The Peerless theater, with Joe Jordan, is a beautiful, fine museum, its drawing fine museums. This handsome theater, which is owned by the Peerless Foundation, is Grand and Oakwood boulevards and is under the direction of Alfred Anderson. nothing but the best features are there. The stage, with its vocalists and vaudeville acts will be presented. There are several brand names on the stage, and attend the Peerless are accorded the very best sort of amusement. See advertisement in the section for the presen- tive week's next week's billing. Gloon & Jenkins are at the Orpheum Williams & Taylor are at the Keith theater Lovely Mass. Williams & Taylor are at the Shubert theater, Chincinnati, Ohio. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Entire Main Floor 50c, Including Tax Entire Balcony 30c, Including Tax ARROW Presenter "A BURTON KING Production THE STREETS, of NEW YORK A PHOTOGRAPHICIZATION OF THE WOOD-AMUSEMENT with BARBARA CASTLETON and EDWARD EARLE DOROTHY MACKAILL and ANDERS RANDOLF Produced by State Pictures Corporation Also Pearl White in "Plunder" STATESTHEATER PAUL-STONE AM. CO. 3507 STATE ST. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 The cop stories are rapidly becoming favorites with screen producers if one may judge from the endemic which has spread over the screen of late. Take "The Ghost Patrol," which comes to the States theater on Sunday, for example. Here is a tale by Bairlard ("Maintain the characterization and while it it isn't especially strong with dramatic material it manages to entertain through the wealth of human interest and the characterization," he says, "making a short feature of it in view of the fact that its plot revolves around a pair of lovers whose romance is meeting with interference, and the humanitarian work of the aged." His work is in a tough neighborhood and through years of experience he has learned that the voice with the smile wins. In other words, he performs deeds of using strong arm methods. The picture develops two separate lines of action—the scenes when present the cop and his heart staff, and when the girl is sent to the delicatessen's dealer's daughter. The girl's father objects to the youth because he's been a rotten. He degrades the girl, and she is sent up for a prison term. Meanwhile the cap is dismissed from the force because of his age—the new commissioner believing thoroughly old man refuses to put away his uniform. He wears it around the neighborhood, being careful, hey, to keep the new cap on. In the end he rescues and here from the pavement after he had been waylaid by a hired gangster and later acts as peacemaker—so that the father consents to the courtship. Then comes a little surprise. The commissioner comes to the cop's house ostensibly to upbeat him for him, but him a captain. There it is—a song heart interest drama, obvious all the way, and exceedingly slight, yet it is a fine study of the cop. He hasn't the opportunities he had in "The Fliir," but he manages to put his introspection sharply. Sheerly, Ralph Graves mugs too much as the youth, depending a great deal on a huge dental smile. Besides, he is not a good type for the girl. Descene Love is adequate as the girl. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 21—Another great bill is packing them; in here at the show includes Naomi & Iracallina the show-up mustist turn of much class; Tim & Gerry Moore's Chicago Pollies Co., C. Wesley Johnson & Co. one of the best of the jazz band organizations Mason & Henderson Co., in a howl Eva, being the dubious, and a scream from start to finish, a correct solist named Mr. Smith, and Hayes & Webb wooden shoe dancers. It is some more MAMIE is here again with a fun in her newest su "Don't Mes A. E. MAMIE SMITH is here again with a laughin', lovin' lot of fun in her newest sure-fire hit— Take one good look at this CHO Don't mess with me, don't You work fast that's very You're in the right churro Don't mess with me, you b I got a razor that's got a Just pass on circus I see I done picked the ground Where your body's gonn Don't mess with me Copyrighted 1922 (Mamie Smith and Her Jerry Ho DONT MESS WIT Mamie 4752 10in. 75c I AINT GONNA THIS JELLY RO Mamie For Sale by your N Don't mess with me, don't mess with me You work fast that's very true You're in the right church but in the wrong pew Don't mess with me, you better runalong and let me be I got a razor that's got a nasty blade Just pass on circus I seen your parade cause I done picked the ground Where your body's gonne be laid Don't mess with me Copyright 1822 P. Wallace, Rga (Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds record exclusively for Okeh) DONT MESS WITH ME—Contralto Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds I AIN'T GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE O' THIS JELLY ROLL—Contralto Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds For Sale by your Neighborhood Dealer ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Co., 2339 Market St. St. Louis Music Co. Mid City Building. CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch, 3643 S. State St. Economy Phonograph Repair Shop, 3948 S. State St. Nell Music Palace, 5010 S. State St. Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st St. Rialto Music Shop, 303 South State St. DETROIT— E. Detroit Music House, 100 South State St. Melody Music Shop, 1535 Hastings St. CLEVELAND— L. J. Pickett, 4921 Scovill Ave. Scovill Music Store, 3756 Scovill Ave. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. WELLSVILLE, OHIO W. L. Wambert, 1600 Main St. LEXINGTON, KY Candiotto/Piano Co. 120 S. Limestone POOR FORK, KY— Isaac's Dept. Store INDIANAPOLIS— H. D. Craft Co. S. H. Craft Co. KNOXVILLE, TENN Trotter Furniture C PITTSBURGH— Crampton Drug Co 1403 Wylie Ave. Goldman & Wolf, 1621 Center Ave. MILWAUKEE, WIS— Scotch Brothers, 1633 North Ave. NEW YORK CITY, N Dive Music Shop, 538 Lenox Ave. Dreazon Music Sh 480 Lenox Ave. Melody Music Shop 131 W. 135th St. OK PLAY ON ANY STA OK&L Records The Records of Quality "The Streets of New York" Picturized! Wonderful Old Melodrama Will Be Seen on Silver Sheet at the States Theater, February 7, 8 and 9 When you come right down to it, nothing can beat one of those good old-time melodramas! "Way Down East." The Old Homestead. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" and half a hundred others have all been tremendously popular and successful, in book form, on the stage, and finally on the screen. Now comes one of the greatest of them all: a Street of the New World. A new show made into a motion picture by Burton King, a producer and director of the first rank, with a string of successes to his credit. He has picked an unusually good cast which is headed by Barbara Castleton and Edward Earle and includes Anders Randolf and Dorothy Mackall. The first-time film was made by the screen can boast today. Among her biggest and best liked pictures may be mentioned two Eminent Authors productions, "Dangerous Days" and "The Tower of Ivery" for Goldwyn, and "The Silver King" for Famous Players. She has done probably the best work of her career in "The Street of the New World." Edward Earle needs no introduction to movie fans. This handsome young leading man only last year won a tremendous popularity contest and surprised everybody when he beat out Walle Reid, Rodolph Valentine, Doug Fairbanks and all the rest of the idols of the world by a comfortable, urgent volume. He had a great interest in a great big, successful pictures, a few of which are: "The Miracle of Love" for Paramount, "East Lynne" for Hugo Ballin, and recently "The Man Who Played God." Supporting George Arlass, "His role of the poor streetathlon," "The New York," "Work," "however, gives him great opportunities to display his talent than any which he has ever had. It is easily his best characterization. Anders Randolf has no peer in the handling of villanous roles. He will be remembered for his excellent work with Lionel Barrymore in June, the first of the first-time film series, "Dangerous Days" and "Black Beach" in D.W. Griffith's picture. "The Streets of New York" is a picture well worth seeing—well directed by David S. Levine. The States theater on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 7, 8 and 8. NOTE OR TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. If this reaches the eye of Bastia Brown of the University Co. we hope that he will communicate with his grandmother, Rebecca Richardson, son of Charles, Deard's tenement, Charleston, N. C. Johnnie Lee Long's Shu Shi Co. theater, Springs, Ark. Charlie Smith has ordered his sent to the office of revenue, apartment 5. Kansas City, Mo. Almray Anderson, claims that her sister's account of $2022 Avenue 11, Galveston, Texas. Easton & Ni-wort are playing the Ohio at the Buju Theatre, Cleveland. Ohio Mader Mack is sturring hers at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma, and companion, has recovered from his recent illness and can be addressed at the Temple theater, 2222 East 55th St. Anai Bell Tucker is located at 410 South Pearl street, Natez, Miss. and two from her friends in and out. Elmwood Henderson sings right out of Atlanta, Ga., is her present address. Holland's Black Swan Troubadour Co. with Josie Miles features is playing at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. SMITH. laughin', lovin' lot of e-fire hit— ss with Me" ORUS I't mess with me my true Ih but in the wrong pew better runalong and let me be nasty blade in your parade cause na be laid P. F. Wallace Rega ands record exclusively for OKeh) H ME—Contralto Solo Smith and Her Jazz Hounds GIVE NOBODY NONE O'' LL—Contralto Solo Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Neighborhood Dealer WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert, 1603 Main St. LEXINGTON, KY— Candiotto,Piano Co. 120 S. Limestone St. POOR FORK, KY— Isaac's Dept. Store. INDIANA MOSCOW, 4 D. H. Craft Co. D. W. Ohio St. KNOXVILLE, TENN— Trotter Furniture Co. PITTSBURGH— Crampton Drug Co. 1403 Wylie Ave. Golstein & Wolf. 1211 Center St. MILWAUKEE, WIS— Scott Brothers. 283 Fourth St. NEW YORK CITY, N.Y.— Dixie Music Shop, 538 Lenox Ave. Dreazon's Music Shop, 480 Lenox Ave. Melody Music Shop, 131 W. 135th St. Records The Records of Quality NORDAR PHONOGRAPH Charles Chuck Nicholas has quit the lustiness and is managing a print shop in Akron, Ohio. Mail 153 Bluff street, 1100 W. 15th Street, week at the Milton theater, Cleveland, Ohio. This act has been getting wonderful press notices everywhere and the audience is stopping turns. Curtain speeches are demanded on many occasions. Anderson Brown, with the Tim Moore Theater, is the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Carter & Cornish, muking them like it on the Keith Time, are splitting the Amsterdam Schemetady and Amsterdam dam, N. Y. Billy Cummy, featured comedian with the breakers on the Columbia Wheel, was the host at the Paley theater, Baltimore, Md. Brown & Brown, whitish dancers, the theater, Shreveport, La., the present week. Cooper & LEMars Co. are playing the Winslow, Winslow, Ft. Shreveport, Leon Lonny Gray is manager for this line aggregation. Dewey Welinggle Four Dancing Demonstrations, the theater, Revue, are at the Empress theater, Chicago, Il. Magpies, Mapples, Cleveland, Ohio's act, is headlined at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Collier's Music Box Revue, is playing the week at the Hartman theater, Columbus. O. B. Patterson, the Pantages circuit with fine success, are at San Diego, Calif., the present week. Shuffle Along Co. is playing Wintzing, N. C.; Charleston, N. C.; this week. Seymour & James, Bizzazies of vaudeville, are dividing the between Muskegon Mich. and the At G. Fields' Minstrels, along co- At G. Fields' Minstrels, doing some work in the lead, are somewhere in the Last. Glenn & Jonkins, the real life timers of the show, will be the Orpheum theater, the Mongols, Iowa Fisher's Fun Festival is balancing a given by the Liberty, theater, Green- ville, C. Whitbyindie de Madein, with the Sld. H Broadway de Madein, with the Paltz D剧院, the Paltz Theater, the Independence Ind. The Famous Chicago Novelty or- chestra at Starkland Theater, Montreal, Quebec. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Johnny Hudgins at the Lyric theater, Doha, Ohio. Lone & Jackson are blitting them a Wilkes arena, Salt Lake City Utah. Thempson & Cowan are splitting the theater, New York, N.Y. Summer & Phoenix have a real act and are making them like it around Washington, D. C. Mail for Octavia Summer and James Phoenix will reach them at 1223 Seventh Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. The Great Clemo is manager for the Vermont Girls Co. playing the week at the Dixie theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Capt. Mac Kemp is doing great with the McGarr & De Gaston Co., playing the week at 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Fletcher & Coles and Minnie Lee Brown are with the same show. So are Lily Yuen and Kid Brown. Hightower & Jones, on the big time, are hitting them with everything. They are at the Harris theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Harry Miller, magician, with Bebe Cobb acting as assistant, is doing well way down in Texas. Lee Langster and Eloise Johnson, with the Rosamond Johnson Co., write that mail will reach them at 201 West 121st Street, New York, N.Y. Coleman & Johnson are featured this week at the Booker Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo. Wallace Trio, with Little Doris, is playing the week at the Jewell theater, Washington, D. C. Regards to all their friends. Tillie Johnson is presenting the James Crescent Players in and around Washington, D. C. The cast includes Master Fred James, Frank De Lyons, Roxie Caldwell, Crawford Jackson, Lena Johnson, Willie Glover, Ida Curry, Meegee Payne and Evelyn Hancock. Mall, 1231 Seventh Avenue Northwest, Washington, D. C. Bibble Grant, female Impersonator, featured with the Hardtack Jackson Co. is playing the week at the Koppln theater, Detroit, Mich. Ralph DeMund, with his Versatile Four-himself, May Barnes, Edna Adams, Marlon Davis—are featured at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Permanent address, 142 West 131st Street, New York, N. Y. Margaret Brown and Merla Marquez the Dixie theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Nelle Carr, the well-known ent- tainer, died in Ohio. Ohio, after making a quick trip to Chicago, to attend the funeral of her mother. We sent Edmona Henderson's mails last week. Edmona waits until Saturday to tell us where she has been about what's coming next week. Oh, Oh. You Edmona. How you get like Pewee Williams has joined Harvey's Mintrels at Baltimore, Md. He is playing the week before in the olio. That's a fine place to juggle, in the week, very busy, are playing the week. Shreveport, La. They are working out of the Carroll office and are splitting the week between theatre, $249 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Il. Rossee & Mitchell Radio Girls are theater, Shreveport, La. Dixie Four are at the Colonial theater, Erie, Pa. Moss & Frye are at the 58th Street theater, New York City. Leon Long, with the Hello, Rufus Co. is at the Douglas theater, Macon. Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles. Carrie is at the Warwick theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jill is at the Saturday or engagement at the Lyme theater, Newark. Katie and her Dandles are at the Proctor theater, Syracuse, N. Y. Josamond Johnson and his great grandfather are at the Olympic theater, Watertown, N. Y. Wyatt D. James, secretary of the Park theater, Dallas, Texas, declares lives, lives and timely. All right. Wyatt, sews. Easton & Stewart, with the Monte Carlo Girls on the Columbia wheel, are at the Empire theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Tansel sings right out and takes the lead in the band's Sweet's mail to the Frolic theater. Burlingham Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls Co. is at the Blijon theater, Nashville. Prentiss and his Harmony. Four are at the Columbia theater. Ft. Madison. Dave Putter and John Durant are recarring in the new feature ready for release in the near future. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Motion Picture News By Ireland D. Thomas I missed my news last week. I hated to do so, but I was so busy at Charleston, S. C., trying to put over a big opening at the Lincoln theater, which I am interested in with Milton Starr. Well, the opening broke all records of the history of the house. The streets were blocked and the police force had all of it. I could do. The record crowd showed the way billboarders had advertised, having its work well. The population of Charleston is £1,000, and the Colored population is given as 32,000, just a little over half. They are industrious and full of Race pride. This Lincoln theater is supposed to have been a white elephant and several owners have lost money on it. I came here to do something with it and I think that I shall succeed. Handsome Percy Taylor, the manager of the Auditorium theater, took out himself a wife last Sunday. I was sorry that I was not present to kiss the bride as she is very pretty. He introduced her to me while I was passing through Atlanta last week. Here's wishing that they will be happy and if they ever have any trouble it will be with some little Taylors. I am not sure of the 31 theater at Atlanta. Robert is the first to come up the once famous old 45 theater again, as a straight vandeville house, using the present 31 theater for pictures. "By Right of Birth," the Lincoln pro- grammer, is the son of Savannah, Fla., last month and Tuesday in spite of the bad weather. The Lillian theater at Martin Tenn. in Nashville, the department of Frenchie Davis. This would be an exclusive white theater, run by the Frenchie Davis about that and in Tennessee, too! Think it over. Engaging in Tennessee and a number of theaters and schools are closed. C. P. McClane of the Royal Indiana made a flying trip South west. Columbus Ewing of the Bloh theater, Nashville, Tenn. is now at Lincoln in Nashville, where his lady friends to write him. What about the gents, Columbus? Ewing the star of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles, Cal., has a lot of sickness in his family, and will come out at all right with "Brooklyn." To correspondents: I shall answer your questions in regular order, just they are writing that they miss me and that they are teasing me. The manager that I left there, Earl Pinkerton, is a man who has been so much useful that he suffit just friend alone to pack the theater to capacity every perennial. Pennock News Reels made by Chas. West of Cambridge, Mass., is looked upon as the most soulie, Daytona, West Palm Beach, Deland and Miami. A Lincoln production, featuring Clarence Brooks, will be shown in Charleston, S. C., at Lincoln Square. Quite a large number of telegrams were received by me, offering congratuation at the opening of the Lincoln theater. Captain Mac Kemp, the clever nec- ress, who is well known and who hail an important role in the Roofs. The Call of His People, is very ill in Charleston, and, as there are others with McGarr and Deckaston's Rustling Steppers, I hope for her speedy recovery. Let all mall come to Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C., until further no- tice. "A DOLLAR BILL PEERL BETWEEN 39TH AND 43RD CAR LINES AT GRAND AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, EDITH ROBERTS, IN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD, JOHNNY HINES, IN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, HERBERT RAWLINSON, IN WEEK BEGINNING Monday, LON CHANEY, in "THE BLIND BARGAIN" Tuesday and Wednesday, MARION DAVIE "When Knighthood WAS IN Flower SUNDAY, FEBRU "A DAUGHT HEAR JOE JORDAN AND HIS —Your Favorite Vocalists and Vaudevill NIGHTLY—6:30 TO 11:30. POPULAR SHOWS AT POPULAR PRICES SECOND O Beginning MONDA OSCAR WILDE'S Magn SAL Tuesday and Wednesday, MARION DAVIE6, in "When Knighthood WAS Flower" HEAR JOE JORDAN AND HIS SOCIETY SYNCOPATORS—SOME MUSIC—Your Favorite Vocalists and Vaudeville Stars Will Appear Here From Time to Time—NIGHTLY—6:30 TO 11:30. SUNDAYS—2:30 TO 11:30, CONTINUOUS POPULAR SHOWS AT POPULAR PRICES ALFRED ANDERSON, DIRECTOR SECOND GREAT WEEK Beginning MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 5 OSCAR WILDE'S Magnificent Drama of a King's Passion WHAT THE CRITICS HAD TO SAY Evelyn Preer, enacting the dancing and demonstration of the play by Sidney Kirkpatrick, who made a very vowel movement. Bede, who was a teacher, memorized it from Bowman as Herodias and Solomon Bruce the prophet abetting them—Chicago Journal. It was, in fact, a highly distinguished performance of the tragedy, both in the mannage and details of its presentation—Daily Tribune. Miss Preer dropped two lines—a favorable comparison with Mary Garden's Salome. The Hero of Sidney Kirkpatrick was another outstanding role—Daily News. Seldom, if ever, was Oscar Wilde's Salome with the mask he had last night. It was without doubt the art of the season.—Evening Post. PRICES 25 CENTS TO $1.00 NIGH 3110 INDIANA AVENUE AVENUE Marjorie Daw and Forrest Stanley in "The Pride of Palomar" Two of the best known figures of the American screen are featured in "The Pride of Palomar," a Cosmopolitan production for Paramount theater, ending Saturday night. They are Marjorie Daw and Forrest Stanley, and they head a practically all-star cast, which was assembled for Miss Daw is a Colorado girl, she having been born in Colorado Springs and raised in a college rover with University and her first appearance under Artcraft-Paramount auspices in "Joan the Woman." She supported Marjorie Parkard "Brooklyn," and later she had an important role in "Arizona" with Douglas Fairbanks. She supported Mr. Fairbanks, the founder of Artcraft productions, and her most recent Paramount appearance was in "Experience." She is a capable actress and has a large following of Forrest Stanley is a well known leading man of stage and screen. He began motion picture work with Mozart and later appeared in productions such as *The Three Musketeers* and joined Paramount and was seen to fine advantage in "Forbidden Fruit" and "Sacred and Profane Love." He is a virile player, and his role in "The Pride of Palomar" is admirably suited to his high abilities. The picture was also known novel of California. The most generally is of the finest grade. SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony: "How Come praised the late Gen. Howard season at the popular Howard theater. The show im- mortuated forance and under the direc- tions of the man will so be ready to introduce and approval of critical ground. The How Come of beautiful Dankar theater. Phillip Gibson, astute manager that he should to secure the best possible attrac- tions for the. His phenomenal suc- cension that this judgement of a attraction is con- sidered. S. T. Whitney The Philadelphia, the show will play some white time in order to gauge more acclaim as the show of the many Frank Montgomery was stage-manager and his experience with his own shows more than chillies. But he has been a very fast-nationally-first, "Rich Williams" formerly with a "On Joy" company, for-merely a stage manager. William Carle, the most individual who is so anxious to see the other follow succeed that he forgets his name. "Mr. Carle is a first-class musician and as aกรator he ranks the best," as an arranger he has. "He has a great time in the front of the line of endeavor is bound to count, but in show business it is one's business to be the one else in the same line of business will beat one to the candy and leave the most good time. I am a very many, Donald Hoyward, a composer of rare ability. It is also associated with "How Come His Story" from a number of a traditional story. All will linger long in the memory of all who lead it. "Goes" "Jimmy" and "Lily" and "Clarity" are one of many numbers of unusual mort. George Cooper, formerly of the popular vandeuvette, is a straight role, opposite to Eddie Hunter's unclouss comedy, that is hard to surpass. George Lane is also a member of a live-show show called "The Lies of the Spies," for his clever danling, and spitting. "Amon Davis is one of the most fine and so-called "Elvis" and the most fairy-tale is put over his comedy in such manner as to provoke roars of laughter. "A man's love," & "Marchids are leading memories of character, acting and stop the show with their specialty in the second and the first center," is excellent as the Italian When one starts to moralize one must think of the glass house; the first stone; the beam in thine own eye; judge not that ye be not judged by the same judgement, etc. There always has been and always will be a class of people who try to reform the world and force people to be good by their own standard of goodness and they will always fall because goodness is a matter of personal volition. We seem to just naturally move along the line of the least resistance and this would seem to lead us to the pleasant places where the reformers are ever ready to hang a danger sign above the door. It should be just as important and essential that the men in show business should observe the rules of right behavior as the women. But, as in other walks of life, the women are taken to bear the great, or responsibility. Pew men are good enough to criticize the morals of any women and certainly our show girls are no worse than girls in other professions, but unfortunately our show girls are in the spotlight for the public eye to be held and must therefore be a little more careful of what they do, as well as how and where they do it. The class of any show can be no higher than the class of its women and class counts for just as much in show business as in any other profession. SALEM T. WHITNEY ELLA'S EATS Anybody in the business who feels him in about the diaphram should be a good cook, a chef, a Mieh, and upon arrival hunt Ella Goodie, old-time comedienne, and sign up for filling meals. These meals run all the way from blue-eyed peas and siding to the key. Ella also looks after the sleep for a limited number of the craft who guarana cooks in course, this instillates a keen eye for food, which it really needs and you are willing to produce, see Ella. The last time we went to the farm, the calm street, and judging from the girl of her bank roll her lease should run the fall pig feet season rounds around. BRUCE KILLED A letter received from Kansas City, Mo., was sent to the University of Arthur Bruce, formerly of the Bruce and husband of Mime, and other shows, and husband of Mime, who known double-voiced prima donna, known double-voiced prima donna, with Mime. Brandon, in an alteration which took place on Thursday, died of a stroke. He was a clever businessman died the following day. He was a clever businessman for year. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE Friend Tony: These few lines leave the Georgias trying to get to San Bernardino, Cul, where we are to show tonight. We were to have a matinee, but will be lucky if we arrive in time to show this evening. The jump is 312 miles. We stopped at Needles this morning for 16 minutes and some of the boys bought some of the Indian heads from the squaws who meet all trails to and from the coast. This week has been rather time for us as we have been playing only tanks with three or four Colored people in a town. Our car is to be parked in Los Angeles while we make four towns around there by street car, so the boys are looking forward to some nice times while there. After playing Frisco we will head east and reach Denver the last of March or first of April, with Omaha and Des Moines to follow. Frank Kirk, our old stopper, is rehearsing as leader of the jazz band for Frisco. Prof. Bryant and his gang have been working overtime for the past two weeks, playing dances for the Westerners. Tony, sunshine out here is wonderful. The coal man would starve to death out here in the daytime, but would come to sleep. He would sleep to sleep. As it is a little hard to write on the train I will cut it short and hope to give your some real done next week. Hayes L. Pryor, for many years a leading member of the Lafayette Players and other dramatic organizations, is in the city. He is connected with the automobile industry and has charge of an exhibit at the show which is being held this week at the Coliseum. Mr. Pryor declares that he is not half through with the show business and that he will be heard from early in the spring in connection with something which will mean much to the theatrical game. DUNSON WRITES A letter arrived late last week from Jess Dunson, who is now connected with the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa., representing personally. The little wizard, John T. Gibson. From the tone of the letter it seems as if Philadelphiaers are in need of a bit of stimulation along the line of patronizing relation to the theatre. The Dunbar is one of the finest theaters in America, owned by any race, and should play to capacity at all times. Mr. Gibson certainly plays nothing but the best road shows and vaudeville attractions. Farrell & Hatch are at the Pantages theater, Omaha, Neb. "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN, BU the kit of the Plantation Review on B "TAKE IT, DADDY, IT'S ALL YOU Another, it's right here for you "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I D Great song since "HESTATION BLUE "BYE AND BYE." I DON'T W HER." "FRANKIE BLUES." 30 cent PERRY BRADFORD R BILL FOR A C RLESS THEA AND AND OAKWOOD BOULEV BERTS, IN "A FRONT AT GRAND AND OAKWOOD BOULEVARDS Y, FEBRUARY 11—AGNES AVE DRAUGHTER OF LUXE AND HIS SOCIETY SYNCOP and Vaudeville Stars Will Appear H TO 11:30. SUNDAYS—2:30 TO 11:30. CAR PRICES ALFI San Bernardino, Cal. THOMAS HARRIS. HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The biggest hit since "CRAZY BLUES" YOUR MAN, BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Institution Review on Broadway Y. IT'S ALL YOURS". here for you CARE WHAT I DO?" "HESITATION BLUES" BYE," "I DON'T WANT NOBODY," "BIRMINGHAM KIE BLUES." 30 cents a copy, or send $1 and get all. BRY BRADFORD MUSIC, CO. FOR A QUARTER" SS NEXT DOOR TO ELEVATED STATION EATER WOOD BOULEVARDS FRONT PAGE STORY" FIRE FIRE FLINT" THE SCARLET CAR" DAY, FEBRUARY 5 THEATER "A FRONT PAGE STORY" "SURE FIRE FLINT" "THE SCARLET CAR" Thursday and Friday, COLLEEN MOORE, in "BROKEN CHAINS" Saturday, TOM MIX, in "ROMANCE LAND" —AGNES AYRES, OF LUXURY" ETY SYNCOPATORS—SOME MUSIC Will Appear Here From Time to Time— 2:30 TO 11:30, CONTINUOUS ALFRED ANDERSON, DIRECTOR With ALL-STAR CAST, including EVELYN PREER, LAURA BOWMAN, SIDNEY KIRKATRICK, SOLOMON BRUCE, WALTER WHITE, ARTHUR RAY, LIONEL MONAGAS, LEON ROOKS, MARION HARRISON, MONTE HAWLEY and GEORGE APPLEWHITE. Also MOST MAGNIFICENT AND ARTISTIC SETTINGS AND COSTUMES EVER USED IN.A RACIAL PRODUCTION PRYOR CALLS DUNSON WRITES 1547 BROADWAY " Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Friend Tony: Tony, we as performers and the theater-going people are very sorry at the Lions play, playing in his own stock company at the Lincoln theater here, who was shot at 6:50 p.m. at the old City hospital at 6:50 p.m. at the old City hospital wounded by Miss Rusagita Brennan. My mother was here visiting him at the Lions play, and was held in Kansas City. The company has been a great drawing card for the Lions play, and we have been here. From all reports Ed. Lee Coleman and William Harris will be here. We have something good a little later on. Wishing you continue to WOC WANZER. 1321 East 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dear Tony: Just a line to refresh your memory that I am numbered among the live ones. We had about two weeks to take it from me, it was one continuous round of pleasure. You could have enjoyed success. Jurez being our objective after each performance. This is our last stand in Arizona and then back to home-coming. We play Frisco week of Feb. 15. If you get the chance drop me a brief note. The lunch sends a message. My best to the stranger. CHICK. Dear Tony: We are with T. V. Holland's Black Swan Troubadours, featuring Josie Miles. The show is going good. It must make good because it consists of real performers and they are going to make it a success. The trick consists of Ethel James, a single, who can please you; Byrd & Ewing, with their funny stunts; Gray & Gray doing a novelty act that's up to the minute. Then Mrs. Josie Miles and her jazz band, which is directed by Arthur Bay, It's O. K. I must say and full of pep when they start and everybody has to watch their step. Mrs. Miles' latest hits are "If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home" and "Da Da Straim." It can't be beat. Then the old team of Johnson & Lee. We are doing our best. Our hits are "Why Should I Cry Over You," "Long Gone" and "Some Sunny Day." All the bunch send their best regards. We are at the Globe theater. Yours truly, NEW YORK CITY PAGE SEVEN Manager Johnston of the Grand has announced the coming to his theater of Giselle, a "group of great entertainers in what they please to call a series of girls," a group of great entertainers in what they please to call a series of girls in a great organization has not been seen in Chicago for a long time. They have spent three years in larger cities of Guadalupe and in a series of trips over the New England states to the city of Chicago. The press reports have been of the most flattering sent and the patrona of the city have been fine trees in store for them. There are 25 people in the organization, including a red hot jazz band of the modern type. The group is engaged performance starting at 8 p.m. on Sunday. Popular prizes will be given to engagement begins on Monday night. NIGHT LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD "Night Life in Hollywood," one of the most talked of features ever made, is the theater on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 14 and 15. The cast includes J. Henry and introduces the late Wally Reed. Theodore Thomas, J. Warren Aoki, William Desmond, Bryan Washburn and other well-known stars. The curs in the daily life of those who make up the colony which, in the eyes of critics, is perfectly opposite. It gives you a chance to judge for yourself and it is said that you can be able to form an opinion cleaned by reviewing an unbiased, unwholesale curriculum. Don't overlook this chance. Yaundeeville is again holding forth at the Lafayette theater, New York City. Presented by Cosmopolitan Corporation A Paramount Picture Here's to "The PRIDE of PALOMAR" Here's to you who love a clean, bold fighter, who thrill at gorgeous romance and high adventure-this is YOUR picture. Marjorie Daw and Forrest Stanley head the all-star cast. FIERY SPANISH PASSIONS—WHERE SPANISH IDEALS AND CUSTOMS OF HONOR STILL CLING TO THE AMERICAN WEST—THAT IS THAT IS THE SETTING OF PETER B. KYNE'S GREATEST STORY A virile romance gay with color and bold with adventure. And throwing a new light upon America's gravest problem. Directed by the man who made "Humoresque." NOW PLAYING THURS., FRI. and SAT. FEB. 1-2-3 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st Block LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME S T A STAGENEW Joe Sheffelt and his Creole Bronze Review are playing the week's weekend in New York City. This act is proving to be one of the sensations of the week, and the viewer's of the Billboard had to say of it in a recent issue of that big publication. Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11, at Fox's City theater, New York City, three times. Time—Twenty-four minutes. An act full of life, snap and contemplate which definitely delayed further proceedings for quite some time. The audience, in all its helpless, the dancing of all excellent, especially so cleverly and points where do while executing some exceptionally good high kick. "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans" was used for the opening and closing of some strightly stepping. Before a drop in audience, before a deepen recompartment, did a vocal imitation of a clarinet and some very fast step. A mulatto of juncoesque build in a low-cut evening gown of black satin, black velvet and jet-spangled black net, wearing a ladderside will in the same way. "Dear John, " The son was "the South Land." The other girls were seated around the stage, ending a background. The number was less old, 104 May possessing some " forceful high" which is which is the most important of the total rotundity and included in the strident. This is probably caused by forcing the tones and could be corrected. It is folly to sacrifice sweetness for attack. The comedian at the piano played a few years of chupmingoff. Precluded and the little tag. Interrupted by Joe Sheffel, looking ninety in full dress, there ensued an argument. After a calldown by Sheffel, the}}}_{ every-day drawing was a good laugh. In May next played the piano and a malmed at the instrument for the remainder of the next. It was the title too funny, a break could have been made by an exit and return to the instrument—possibly in a change of costume, which would have provided another flash. Another mulatto in a bell-shaped group of Ice and fish scales rather talked "He May Be Your Man, But He Comes to See Me Some Times," a blues-star that is not very tuneful and could be replaced to advantage, although well Sheilut and a girl in a gown of purpuree sheers and wearing gold slippers and sets and wearing gold slippers and sets "Daddy you're a Wonderful Pal" the other girls assuring her that she was repaired with juvenile siskin and stockings. The chorus was plugged three times. The chorus was plugged three times. A deformed punch was interjected at this point, who did some very exerted toe dancing and then shuffled and served. She a wore a short balltie skirt "I'm just Wild About Harry" followed, the too dancer danced on stage, and the number gave a glorious effect, making the stage much too dark. Harry did some good economic steps and for the first all did solo dancing. And for the second some very fast terrestrial feats. One of the best writers and one which, with a few changes and some new wardrobe for the girls could play the better LIBERTY THEATER Tony Langston, Dear Sir: This is from "Way Down South in the Land of Cotton," where I am at present doing my little bit and I am pleased to say I am doing nearly as I have not yet done that, but day, and I think Mr. Weatherman has been doing so. I have got the good, Mr. Tony, and the managers will tell you that I deliver them. At the present time I am playing the Greenie, and the Liberty thea- and when I tell you it is one of the best equipped houses, bar none. In the South I am telling that which is the fact, steam heat, water in the water, and a perfect management, kind treatment and money assured for any company that plays this house and no company need have any fear that plays this talking to the manager and he told me he would be pleased to hear from A No. 1 companies and I told him I would get in touch with you. I would be believed you were the man to out the exams. I was so who are thinking of coming this way. The Four Whitman Isters for, being been here two weeks and still going along, working with money as well as other alone. We are giving the people something above the average and the managers down here are showing their appreciation by recommending if I do not have anything to sell. Mr. Tony never be afraid to boost it if it has more, for you know you are on a firm foundation and that is exactly And in closing my letter I want to tell the members that I am coming down this way not to miss the Liberty theater in Greenville, S. C. for I have found it one of the best paying jobs since seeing the New York Kindest regals and sincere MARBLE WHITMAN. Four Whitman Sisters Co. Week. 06 Jan. 25, Lenox theater, Auburn, Md. 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 VISIT THE NEW VINCENNES 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. CHINESE 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 PAGE EIGHT ON BROADWAY (Continued from Page Seven) SAYS JONESY I want to announce to the readers of The Times that I have written for 1922. I have now. to the readers my plans and ar- I have now severed my relations with Hardtack Jackson, as his general manager, principal straight and character man, and have entered the producing field, presenting Joseph Jones' Syncopated Syncopators, a lab company of 10 people, headed by Day Break Nelson and McPherson, featuring with Hardick and general manager principal strength of a man, and have had the producing field, principally Jones. Synaptically signed, Synaptopatens, and 10 people headed by Nelson and Melting Edmona Henderson. It has been my ambition since entering it on the public my idea of a modern production before the public the best little production on the public musical comedy in five scores, entitled "The Matrimoniale", and a line-up includes, besides the principals, Chance Oakley and a pepy chorus headed by Baldy Bidding, Skimmy Dodd. Chapelle & Stinette Stepped all over the headlines on a riot bill at Loews' base here two weeks ago, the headline and they appeared in third place matinee and they were moved after that show was over. Carter & Cornish In documentaries of the 1610 Street theater last week really spread the word about the show, and by the performance it witnessed. Grand Central Has it a big role this week consisting of the Brown Trio, Buzzer & Stregner and Ferguson and Eldridge & Stregner. Bob Burtell Co Still packing cem in at the Temple, Bob has a hot line-up and with the help of his friends, he long stay in Cincinnati, Burton & Rose, Howell and Howell, Blackburn and a strong supporting cast are responsible for the latest addition to his cast. "Chocolate Town," with Coy Herron, Billy Alarson and a hot supporting cast, has jammed all last week. Sorry I couldn't review the show, so I could comment Notes Billy Ewing and Joe Byrd are in town. Eston and Stewart are at a down- town burlesque house this week. King Rasmus Brown is still in town. Johnson & McIntosh are at the Miles, Fantages house here, and will view them before the week is gone. In behalf of my friend Daybreak Nelson and myself, in this manner I wish to express our sympathy and regret of the death of our old friend. Arthur Bruce. The proless has lost an artist and we a true old friend. Nelli Carr, formerly of "Holiday in Dancing Demons, lost her mother Friday, who died in New York, while Miss Carr was in Toledo, where she is e- cortaining. She just left her mother well and hearty Monday only to receive a wire Friday she had departed this life. I extend my sympathies to Miss Carr, along with Johnson & McIntosh. JOSEPH JONES. 320 Central avenue, Care Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. AT A. GLANCE By "Gang" We live to please the majority, and if we can only accommodate well. We regardness of how hard a person may try to get the job, and how well they are getting lied on, so after ail, the success of a showman is confidence, sobriety and hard work. You can real folks you know what you are getting into or $20 you prefer a cheaper turn you will have $50 worth of trouble to learn from the wonderful teacher, experience, of which I show business at heart. I am always fighting condition, proving lack and support, but I can't stop, oarwant full of confidence that I may win my joint. Never do I feel disgusted with a "rift" and were only given a "fair" and go around making it the best it is different and I stand ready to defend me as cut off I will dictate to someone write for me as the Colored show the trouble now, too much friendship the street you are my friend, but when I enter a theater to perform my quilts and I must gain their friendship and I must gain their friendship and I must gain the audience. Paul Carter came through with a letter to read, as he told facts that exist now. This is what we want, facts about any adventure to say, had we 12 independent venture to say, had we 12 independent company that we could depend on for facts the performer alone could almost rid the show to actors. Wait and See. All the managers are meeting today. To throw out matters on the T. O. B. L. All. We can do it. All we can do is wait and see. They say there are better things for Let us hope so as he is certainly a big Let us hope so as he is certainly a big factor. Here's hoping they classify you and me. All we can do is wait and see. Let them stop everything from breakout. Honest it is a ridiculous and scandalous. The 'Agent' is the one between the two. All we can do is wait and see. 'Cause you tell a joke you think you're funny. You think T. O. A. 'a cause they may good money. Wonder if this meeting will set us free. All we can do is wait and see. Sam, then, a warrior so brave and bold. An ever your little effective comedian and distinction, with that "pop" and "district" will straighten you out. Professionally. HENRY "GANG" JINES. WRIGHT'S RIGHT W. H. Wright's Fast Flying Jazz band made its debut Shilton Jones, violinist, has singled in the dragon- ment at the Dash Inn roadhouse and music hall in Nashville, now work- ing at Baron Wilkens' studio and and the entertainers connected the entertainers connected Greenberry Holmes and Meads, Meads, and Williams in the band. Address, 202 West 1st street. DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO GOOPER'S DOPE Tampa, Fla—Dear General Tony: Here's at you again from the land of oranges, Culans, sandlots and narrow streets. Shooting: streets. Shooting: afters, the time of the on Monday night, after getting in an hour and is minutes late, to a jammed house, which I wish had been on the percentage, which I was given to have. About 550 in. But why talk of impossibilities? Well, the show got away to a slow start. I was going to go to the trip going from the train to the stage. The bustle and bustle threw some things out of fear, but we finally got settled and we had to go to the place where we were going to use. The fake light between Leon Gray and myself was a few minutes and very a few k. Threats: K. Threats: Sonn, suffered a bruised nose in the light and down in the last act my gun helper took to the fire. I was very soடு with the other one. I was very good. Colony became aggravated and belched; away went about one-fourth of my left minister's mum digit. With blood growing in the time from the end of the year on a though nothing had happened. The stage looked as though a sprinkler of blood had just been through. That was the way I felt. It was a very short of the balance again, but through pure nerve I managed to pilot the show over to a good 40 percent. Tuesday: With a good swashed bandages and the people refreshed with a good rest, we soared a fraction higher in the "per" colony. That was the only one of the�'s evidence, since claims that the show is clean, moral and refined, considering talent available on present-day salaries. Nuff-sed. Yours, JACK L. COOEP Apropos of nothing: Some people fail because they are not knowledgeable, other fail because they are too well known. There is only one great man, and that is the man's renders the best service. low to humanity. Before conditioning the other fellow for his past shortcomings, look over your mind and you may change your mind. The only way to avoid criticism is to backbone and energy coupled with resourcefulness and vitality to power an armored will be a bank account. treasured will be a bank account. We develop about 1,000 pounds of failure. Be what you are and you will be. You will be what you are and you will be 1,000 times worse than a failure. I know from experience. jay eel coe. LETTERS Friend Tony: I thought that I would write you a few lines to inform you how much I have been the present and past week. Well, my dear friend, as the old journeyman of the Jazz Hounds filled a local hotel in the name of the grand theater, as they arrived to arrange an interview with her husband and manager. Ocey Wylson, Smith and her orchestra to appear at the Dreamland, which in the popular little Billy Smith. Thea, who real jazz possessed and they prove well worthy of their title. Well, my sleep, conceived an idea that Columbus was just in the mood to see a real famous "Plantation Days" was packed them in a room with Mr. Friedwell, the real manager, with the result that they are Chamber of Commerce and, true to his idea, they are playing to full houses in closing a newspaper clipping which spikes the fire. Hoping that you are enjoying the best of health, I remain your old friend. HOWARD C. WASHINGTON. Howard & Washington. Shreveport La Dear Tony: This writing leaves Shu Shi Shu Co., in good shape in old Louisiana. They were having some wet water, other too, we were here, but turned off pretty. In Tuesday. We were met at rehearsal by Mr. Welsh, the manager of the New Star theater, one of the best managers on the O.B. in the New Star. One or more of the my music down to a low gravy. Any time an act misses going over it is their own fault because your music is too dry. My new show is the new star of the Shiu Shu Co. happens to have it and we set the house in an uproar from the opening to the close. The opening choruses are headed by the new star. Genuine. Genuine. Litt. Litt. Duralh and go over with a film and are followed by Johnnie Lee Long, who never fails. Following him is the team of Winனh & McGoy, who faced his singer, featuring "Giorella Rose" in a way that really stuns the audience. The last act follows and that is where the Sun was going to be. The New Star, Miss Wilson, Miss Gentry, Fred Durrah and Happy Winthush and keep the audience in hysteries until the curtain goes down. Mr. Welsh says he has a good look. He shows in his house and he appreciates it. I am now closing with regards to you and staff from the bunch. FRED DURRAH. Stage manager Shu Shi Shu Co., Truman theater, Hot Springs, Ark. PLANTATION DAYS 'Oxiel & Greenwald's "Plantation Days" company is playing the week at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, atment at Columbus, Ohio. The show discovers business during its recent return to the Metropolitan Museum at the Orpheum theater, Detroit, where it is popular in that city and a ball was paid admission. Permanent among the special guests was Tony Langham, the Harper made a trip to New York City where he met the Four Concert Jackets and the Four Coat Jackets on Ladie Coat sets. The latter is taking a place in the orchestra. Johnson is conducting the orchestra. ACT SAULS A telegram was sent us last Saturday, dated by Fred Bonny, of the well-known act of Bonny & Freeman, and an enthusiastic team for Europe. This pair spent many years alread and covered every country. Their present peregrination will be a long one, according to advance information, and one long, one will be at Theater Moderne (Tivoli), Christiana, Norway. Their next assignment will be Norwegian to write them, so get busy. OWL BAND The orchestra at the Owl theater is making a great hit with the patrons of that popular theater and no wonder, for it is a great lunch for its size. Just look over this list and tell us what you think about it: C. E. Miller, leader; Kenneth Anderson, cornet, and Verona Biggs, clarinet. What it takes to play pictures, vaudeville acts and over-tures this lunch ain't got anything else but. Go hear 'em. SRABOW GROUP A letter came a few days ago, sent in fat Fat Carroll, one of the best in the team. He played in two run Fun and Froile Co., playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Thomas, George Williams, Gus Simons, Maud Dennis, Margaret Morton, Evelyn Brown, Freda Scott and Linda Freda, Dishman is mu-sical director. SEND PHOTOS The Old Roll Tow Desk Man was pre- fect in the popular vocalist, and Baby Mack, the well-known comedienne. Both their roles were important to the "tolly" Stock Co. playing an indie filmic engagement at the Temple theatre, 55th street, along the avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, and doing well. NOVELLY ACT I Parmk Nichols' "Minstrels on the Starkes," James Vaughn, James Scrogg, Frank himself, are breaking their fine novel turn, which has a minstrel style. A sure-fire proposition and is being books' Billy Berger of the Ernie Lee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana avenue Phone. Lincoln 7848 Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 2.—The Women's Home Missionary society met a day, and the 20th in the 19th. White White White Home in Boulevard place. Mrs. Anna Dickerson is president. The Rev. L. H. Berry, rector of St. Philipton, Epioc�a, and the 19th was the capital of the city at the boy's big meeting at the Y. M. C. Sunday, Jan. 23. The Rev. A. W. Taylor, national secretary of the Social Development department, of the Disciples of Christ, was the principal speaker at the men's monster meeting at the Y. M. C. Jan. 23. Walter F. White Coming Secretary of the House announced that at the men's monster meeting Sunday, Feb. 4, the principal speaker will be the Visitor's White. Mr. White's of the 19th was the city at the 20th. White White�, as well as those of the Indianapolis, as well as those of the monster meeting. No one should talk to hear Mr. White. It is reported that at the 20th, the North West street, in very sick at her home, Mrs. Rosetin Ligkin, 416 Toledo street, is very ill at her home. Her sister, Miss Annie L. W. W. Van Hover, has been at the city to be with her. Mrs. Fred L. Hill is out of the city at Atlanta, Ind. on account of the illness in her sister's home. The Emiss Inc. has been with Mrs. Hella Wallace, the members of the "Post of the American Legion" were entertained as a socialist. The Rev. A. W. W. W. W. W. W. R. R. F. DeFrantz International secretary of the V. M. C. A., was in the city last year. While there was the first of his brother, F. E. Do Frantz, and F. B. Ransom. The first meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A., was held on Jan. Jan. Mr. and Ms. Jones Entertained the guests of the Derekler, and his wife of Chil- 哥 arrived in the city Friday evening. Ms. Jones stopped with Miss Lucile Arm- lea Armstead, 1116 Cornell Street. Many entertainments were given to them before they departed for Chicago Sunday evening. A night day, given by Miss Lucile Arm- stead, many of the business owners will vibrate in business enterprises of the Judge Deery Speaks Hit by Street Car Amusements The Golden West cafe will have an opening Feb. 1 when Frank Brown's Banny Boys entertain. They have won for many years the Sleeping Synapcorates, "The First Mail Box" and the week's Sleeping Synapcorates. "The First Mail Box" has week every show was completely sold out. The Dandelion will be screened for three days, beginning Sunday coming up. The dangerous ago. It is made clear in this picture, the Washington theater has for some time added to its good vaudeville shows, all are first ones. The house is now, as many as 100 people to the public for good vaudeville. Willis and Johns Birthday Willis and Johns Birthday 2043 Alvard, boy; Alexander and Pearson Kirtley, boy; Adelahde, boy; Weney and brownie, boy; Creeley Williams, 738 West North street; brownie, boy; Creeley Williams, 738 West North street; brownie, boy; Joseph and Reeche Anderson, City hospital, boy; Edward and brownie, boy; Eta Black, 2746 North James Street; brownie, boy; Steven and Eta Black, 2746 North James Street; brownie, boy; Oscar and Belle Hogan, Ward's sanitaryarium, boy; Belle Hogan, Ward's sanitaryarium, boy; Belle Hogan, Ward's sanitaryarium, boy; William and Dorothy Owens, 833 Economy, boy; City hospital, boy; Baltham and Ethel Sanders, City hospital, girl; John Katie Ross, 2154 Northwest boy. Mary Elizabeth Hill, 14 days 2155 Northwestern; Oliver Jamison, 58, 221 Cora; William Powell, 24, City hospital; William R. Owens, Jr., 1 day, 833 Economy; Winfred Denny, 3 days, 832 South Pennsylvania; Arthur Rowlett, 42, 518 Miley; Herbert McCullough, 47, 409 West North; Virgil Torrence, Jr., 14 months, 414, 2 days, 115; George Arthur West, 2, 1231 North Senate; Ethan C. Goode, 58, 1431 North Missouri; Robert Morell, 51, 429 West North; Winfried Venerabbi, 16, 1716 Boulevard; Harry Berden, 5 months, City hospital; Marvin White, 6 hours, City hospital. Police and Court Dockets Larceny charges: Carl Fash, 19, 812 West 12th Street; Frank Irvin, 1210 Cornington; Lewis Blibbs, 27, 414 North Senate; Harry Yateman, 49, 333 West 17th Street; Charles Lyle, 37, 614 North Senate; Lawson Brown, 20, 1310½ North Senate; Scottie White, 20, 2155 Boulevard. These won't spit on the sidewalk again soon: George Woods, 19, 119 Columbia avenue; O'Reilly, 19, 1516 Columbia avenue; Andrew Simmons, 22, 323 North East street; Walker Johnson, 66, 1900 Cornell street; Peter Nembly Vagransy Charges Friends of Donald Archey were greatly surprised to learn of his marriage MAKES CHILD-BIRTH AS EASY AS THE STORK'S FLIGHT Thousands of Mothers Grateful to G. F. P. Because It Takes Away Nausea, Swelling and That Uncomfortable and Uneasy Feeling It is a revelation and a joy that will not soon be forgotten to those who have witnessed the results, to see the heartfelt gratitude and the deeply sincere expressions of everlasting thanks only a mother can bestow, which countless tender hearts are heaping on St. Joseph's G. F. P. for the wonderful relief it has given them from the agonies they dreaded and actually suffered during pregnancy. With the one thought of bringing relief to mother and mother lives the living constant incentive, some of the nation's greatest scientists have found the constant seized and experimented to find that something which they felt sure could that which she earns and proudly anticipates from her method from the world of women. Their aim is realized—motherhood, beautiful in all its glory, without on mother's behalf, their fullful use of their product which is known as St. Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women Wet Lipa --- to Mrs. Aquila Porter of Knighton- town, Md., who was visiting in the city recently. Ms. Mairte Meredith of Spicebelt related visitation in the city recently. Ms. Mairte Meredith of Spicebelt related visitation in the city recently. Wayman Moden spends a day at Bethel A. M. E. church closed after a very successful revival at Wiley chapel. Mrs. Farmer is carrying on a very successful revival at Wiley chapel. Mrs. Farmer is carrying on the guests of Mrs. Brone Custeinman recent visitation who has been called to impersonate Gary Ind. Mrs. William Phillips of Chicago was called to the bedside by Dr. J. E. Carter, eye specialist, Washington steret. Dr. J. E. Carter, eye specialist, Washington harbor shortly. The Star of Gary, No. 27. of the Japo industrial association of Hoeck堡. building. Jan. 20, celebrating the grand opening of the hotel. toilet goods and clothing manufactured by the association were larger than the president of Chicago, delivered the morning for the Defender to 117 11th street. Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. Betty M. Smith left Tuesday for Nashville, Tennessee. She joined her father in the city, Ky. Her Derning passed away Wednesday morning and funeral Friday, the Rev. Bran oralizing. He was born in Chicago, Ill., passed away Wednesday and was named Sola Elizabeth Vancocco of Chicago. Ill., passed away of this place. She leaves sons and daughters to mourn street: George Douglas, Mrs. Mary Makeney, street: Linda Rose Martin, street: Linda Rose Martin, street: Mrs. Joe Jones Wall street, Mrs. with friends and relatives. Underfires James W. Smith spent Sunday in Nashville, evening guest of James W. Smith, Jr. James quietly married Sunday evening at the residence of Chester Riddle officiating. Kokomo, Ind Mrs. O. T. Gripps and Mimie Rush were the first to arrive nesday where they attended the funeral of the late Robert W. Watson, formerly of this city. The wife of the late Robert Watson, Channel Marian教会 society met at his afternoon. Those on the slack list sat there. Robert W. Watson and Mimie Rush Robert W. Watson and Mimie Rush Fort Wayne, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Miss Miller of Youngsouth, Ohio, is a graduate of Indiana and is connecting a series of Indiana colleges. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends of South Rend and Indiana forpaints for our work, and our friends us during the illness and death of our son and brother. Herbert Carpenter, 1523. We wish to thank the many friends for the beautiful flowers, the leaves, the flowers, the remarks and the undertakers. Able Harrison & Winfrey, for their excelence. Wm Carpenter, father and mother; Wm Carpenter, brother. INDIANA THEATER SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 4. 5. 6 THE "DANGEROUS AGE" BIG PICTURES COMING "Toothless Were," DOUGLAS PARBANKS in "Robin Head," "Treas of the Storm." "Mama," BAMBOO GUESTS in "My Friend the Devil," "Who Are My Parents!" and others HILL BROTHERS, Pro propriets Blackstone Cafe $23 INDIANA AVENUE, HOMELAND COME AND HEAR THE WONDERFUL HAMMETS ORCHESTRA N MER LATEST SONGS OUR LATEST SONGS Wm. C. Hall, Mgr. R. D. Schaffer, Azt. GOLDEN WEST CAFE $23 INDIANA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS EXTRA SPECIAL: FRANK FOWLER BROWN'S BAMMY BOYS 7-Singing, Steeplecopterists-7 THURSDAY, FEB. 1 MME. EMMA KELLY TWIN SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment Guaranteed to Grow Hair 2133 Highland Place, Indianapolis PHONE KENWOOD 5567 WANTED CHIROPRACTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD CLASSES NOW OPEN U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, Inc. 502 N. California St., INDIANAPOLIS The Wonder Art Stand Lamp Is an Electrical Lamp that has pierced everyone who has seen it. You will want one for your home, or for particulars. N. F. GARNER & CO. 948 W. 18th St., Chicago, IL. church and is meeting with much success. Walter Thomas of Chicago is in St. Elizabeth's for an operation. His wife and mother are here with him. Mrs. Millie D. Burton of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Hoffman of North 15th street. Relatives in this city have received word of the death of Wm. Butler Horner in Chicago recently. He formerly lived in this city and prominent in civic and fraternal affairs. Wm. Hines is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia at his home in North 10th street. The men of Bethel A. M. E. church have been organized into a brotherhood with Edward Manson as its president. and Make Big Money during your spare time. Make big money with more liberal than any offer ever given, more liberal than any offer ever bigger cash product—express or postage paid on everything. DOUBLE PAY Free Clothes and Cash Profits Bidedes. You can easily earn your cash profit, taking orders, taking calls for you to use your cash profit for your own business. Our Inns are in a new and better plan. Please insure that your business takes advantage of our cash profit and will manage your FREE. DISMISS PRINTERS United States treasury notes and other coins will be printed on power inundated hand presses. More than 200 plate printers will be dismissed because of the improved method. $ BOX of DR. RAINEY'S VITAL AND A BOX OF W Fall 15 Days Supply FREE The Storm Catan "I consider this improved book better than any medical arrofee."-DR. J. M. RAINEY STOMACH TROUBLES The Storm Catan is a relaxing feeling. Lamp in the corner of the room. OF BRAINEY'S VITALITY Tablets AND A BOX OF WONDERFUL LAXINATES For 15 Days Supply FREE The Best Known Remedy for Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Heart, Catarrh, Thinness, Debility, etc. "I consider this improved formula my greatest achievement. I believe it will cure more quickly the disease and workerize more efficiently. It will even put upon the world heraldic." -DR. J. M. RAINEY. STOMACH TROUBLES Save you Stomach Pain. Bebbing Headache, Heartburn, Bloating, Gas, Sooting of Acne, Gnawing. After Burns, Gouted Feet, Bone Marrow Inflammation." This promised to improve, improve appetite, digestion, general health. The Best Known Remedy for Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Heart, Catarrh, Thinness, Debility, etc. "I consider this improved formula my greatest achievement. I believe it will cure more quickly the diseases and weaknesses mentioned below than any medicine I have ever put upon the market" STOMACH TROUBLES Fare you Stomach Pain, Belching. Best Appetite. Bad Tasso or Breath. Headache. Heartburn. Floating. Gas Spitting of Nocice. Drawing. Empty Feeling. Lump to stomach. Food Diagnosis. Pale Bore. After Eating. Food Toss. More than Indication. Then you need Dr. Itainey's Vitality Table. Tandation. They will relieve you quickly and permanently. Improve. Upset. Digestion and general health. THE BLOOD Pimples, Blackheads, Sores, Blotches, Pals, Blood Poleson, Erosms, Malaria, K别培了Joints or Glands Chilly, Feverlab, Hum Down, Debilitated, Weak, Emaciated You surely need Dr. Itainey's Vitality Tablets. There store strength and fibre to the blood, so it will furnish neariement to the whole body. THE NERVES Nervous Debility. Weakness Jerking Jumping. Ext估计力. Tired. Worn Out. Foot Like Falling When Eyes Closed and Foot Together. Hostilest Night. Poor Memory. Melancholy. Dependent. Wake Up Unrefreshed. Weak Trembles. Dizzy. Painting Spells. Hands or Foot Numb. Neuralgia. Lack Energy. Strength. Ambition. You need Dr. Binney's Vitality Tablets. They restore norve tismuton or malcondition. steady the nerves, banish the blues, make you feel full of life. vigor. ambition and many years younger. HEART. Weakness. Skipping of Bots. Flottering. Paintation. Pain in Left Side. Fains Under Boulder. Blade. Shortpoms of Breath. Dizzy. Slacking Sensations. Cold Extremities. Swollen Feet. Throbbing or Flammering Sensations. Can't Life on Right Side or Back. Rheumatism. Asthma. Get Dr. Binney's Vitality Tablets. CATARRH Hawkins, Splitting, Accumulation of Mucus, Water Discharge from Biomass, Npt Uptake, Nose Nose, Snore, Bad Color, Dull Hexaches, Catarhal, Deafness, Pain in Kidneys, Bladder, Lungs or Over Kittie Body, Silvery Discharge from Bowels, Get Dr. Rainy's Vitality Tablets to cause They remove the cause. THINNESS Under Weight, Hollow Cheeks, Flat Cheetah, Borowny Nect, Dyspepsia, Thin Blood, Dr. Rainy's Vitality Tablets should you up in every way, Guaranteed to make you gain 6 to 25 pounds. Will greatly improve your appearance. NO SECRET FORMULA The days of secret preparations are numbered. I give the formula of my Vitality Tablets on each box. Nothing to hide. Habit the box to any physician or drugist, ask his caution before you take a single dose if you choose DR. RAINEY'S VITALITY TABLETS set directly through picture full strength and sign so you can enjoy life's pleasures to Germany's safer life. Food and living are safe. We offer vitality Tables, but also a Free Box of Largive, Improved Formula to obtain at your convenience. GOUPON FOR FREE FULL $1.00 BOX-SH The Rainey Drug Co. Inc. Doylestown, PA. Lake Ga.包裹 and packing. Send us by mail, in plain plain VITALITY TABLETS, IMPROVED FORMULA, also FREE IMPROVED FORMULA, without cost or obligation to me. NAME ADDRESS 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 $1 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 Gabar cloth, shade tan. Extra value, SOLD ELEWHERE FROM $5.00 Size 56 to 48. Notion any other We will not offer anything for sale unless we are able buy elsewhere. DR. RAINEV'S VITALITY TABLETS The Rainey Drug Co., Inc. (Inc.) Dept 157, 132 W. Lake Street, Chicago, IL. Enclose 10 cts. for postage and packing. Send at once by mail, in plain package, $1.00 Box of DR. RAINEV'S VITALITY TABLETS, IMPROVED FORMULA, also FREE BOX OF DR. RAINEV'S LAXATIVES, IMPROVED FORMULA, without cost or obligation to me. BIG BARGAINS Low in Price and High in Quality These coats are made of genuine Diagonal Bombazine, lined with Heavy Indian Rubber, made in the latest style, with Goodyear guarantee later on. A coat that will protect you from rain and cold. It is rainproof and very snappy in style. Just the thing for CHAUFFEURS, HACKMEN and all outdoor users. A general all-around wear. Will take the place of an overcoat. Made with buckled belt and sleeves, lined with Gabardine cloth, shade tan. Extra value, only Shade 36 to 40. Mention when ordering. Also sell chiral measurement. We will not offer anything for sale unless we are able to sell cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. This Extra Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S AGENTS STRAIGHTENING COMB NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY FREE Staple for holding comb over lamp. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1. A Special Designed Straightening comb with design for holding comb over lamp while heating. Price...$1.25 Send Money Order with all orders. NUTSHELL VARIETY DEPT. G, 2484 SEVENTH AVE., NW VITALITY AND THE G HELL VARIETY SALES CO. PT. G, 2184 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY ALITY AND THE GLANDS NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO DEPT. 9, 8218 BEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY VITALITY AND THE GLANDS NOTED SCIENTIST SAYS ONE COULD Scientists agree that the secret of Health, Won'tmify Beauty and Beauty, Means Strength and Strength and by attributing three glands to use of hormones and by attributing three glands to use of hormones, Wonksen, Needs durability, Salmon Compromise, Weakness, Needs durability, Memory Loss, Lose of Hair, Lose of Weight, Memory Loss, Lose of Hair, Lose of Weight, Serum Needs, Lose of Hair, Lose of Weight, Serum Needs, Underground Organ, Restorative Organ, Disappearing Organ, Disappearing Organ, Disappearing Organ, Disappearing Organ, Don't suffer from the latest scientific glaucometrical treatment. women are taking it every day. Users claim it makes them feel less younger, many report it makes them feel older. It is also used to substitute for the Viral Glioma of Young Animals. It is prepared by one of the world's largest and best equipped biobanks laboratories. Science has demonstrated that the virus can be controlled and controlled on corresponding animals in the body. Reports from men and women who using Glioma vaccines are taking it every day. younger, many reporting that great improvement was noticed in the number of world’s largest and best equipped glabular labors that contain of these ginsen, when taken into the house of a well-known pharmacist, who is the body of the lab, told of results that seem amazing. Send No Money Ya ginlad entitu at your address today. State when you were in Vignawe, whom were probably in the Sapphire town of Vignawe, when Appering Steps you you none, so don't doubt, don't doubt. INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH Suite 2180, Rand McNally Building, 536 South Ch A Message of Hope for Sick H notting that great improvement was noticed in two or three days. Gladiolus substitutes of the Wintilia tunic of Young Animals. It is prepared by one woman, who is a graduate of the University of Chicago, who takes gladiolus, when taken into the human system, a developed attaching gladiolus to the body. Reporten from men and women who using Gladiolus are amazing. Try Gladiolus entries at our site. Simply send name, age and address today. Study whether the treatment is made for female, profit by the experience of thousands, many of Vigorous, youthful Appetite Men and Women of all ages. We take so don't doubt, don't hesitate, but send postal or letter to Gladiolus today. NATIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES and McNally Building, 538 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois Image of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Heath You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the spotlight, especially if your experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. Try Giandol entirely at our risk. Simply send name, age and address today. State whether the treatment is for male or female. Profit by the experience of thousands, many of whom were probably in worse shape than yourself. Join the happy throng of Vigorous, Youthful Appearing Men and Women of all ages. We take all risk, you none, so don't doubt, don't hesitate, but send postal or letter for Giandol today. INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES Suite 2180, Rand McNally Building, 536 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Heath You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your work, you may be very important to your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been treating new as well as chronic and special illnesses for more than 50 years and have how to dire out the disease and give my patients their former good health in an abbreviated time, by the latest methods, and at least costs. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Between Randolph and Lake St. Office Hours, 9 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1 WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois John and Lake Sts. Office Hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Boston, MA 02105. Office: 116 W. 12th St. 808-755-3200, drwhitney@boston.com, 808-755-3200 DR. IAS. M. RAINEY ADDRESS PETER H. BURGESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928 $3.95 AGENTS NOW BY JOE CHANG GET THIS GUITAR. Buy NEW YORK New York ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 GOVERNMENT IS GETTING CLOSER TO THE FARMER Aims to Let Every Tiller of the Soil Know Business Facts of Agricultural Work Washington, D. C., Feb. 2-Installation of shipping point inspection in several leading agricultural studies, including the impact of its market news service by the use of radio and the establishment of a grain market news reporting service. The department of agriculture closer to farmers during the past year. As a result, the new facet of agriculture are supplied to farmers directly. This result has been made possible by economic studies in the department covering each phase of the processes of production, marketing and distribution. Outstanding activities of the share during the period had to do with: (1) cost of marketing; (2) collection of information relative to agricultural competition of foreign products; (3) the cost of the State and the demand for American farm products in foreign countries; (4) an analysis of the economic situation in the live stock industry and the development of plans leading to the more orderly marketing life stock; (5) the fruit/section companies; (6) expansion of the work of collecting statistics of live stock production; (7) formulation and perfecting of grades and standards of farm products; (8) immunization of a shipping point in the country; (9) development of the trade news service; (10) the construction of a grain service; (11) the carrying out of the greatly increased activities under the United States warehouse act. (12) Particular attention was given to the cost of marketing live stock in the corn belt states. Data on various phases of marketing were obtained from 219 organizations which ship live stock on a co-operative basis, 37 local buyers and 27 producers who ship their own state-owned products. (13) Cooperative agencies from which information was secured shipped more than $22,000,000 worth of stock during 1921, the bulk of shipments consisting of hogs. A series of bulletins each dealing with a specific phase of the agency's life stock. Agricultural representatives were maintained in Argentina, England and Switzerland, and a year in to collect information relative to agricultural competition of foreign countries. The demand for American agricultural products in foreign markets is the reason to make Europe to make an economic survey of agricultural reconstruction and to arrange for the interchange of agricultural products and production of crops in leading European agricultural countries. A public attention was given to development of reporting marketable supplies and movements of meat animals, including cattle shearers in bulk form. Studies of organized fruit acution companies disclosed valuable information about the growth worth of fruit annually, little has been known of their organization and regarding their relative efficiency in the production of products. Shipping point inspection of fruits and vegetables was established in a number of states under cooperation. THE SICK Mrs. Jennie Cole, 35. West 129th street Larry Arlington, 35. West 129th street street; Georgia Colle, 19. West 129th street street; Anna Holloway, 228. Seventh avenue; Dquillia Scott, 255. West 129th street Hunt Hunt, 44. West 129th street; Anna Hunley, 244. West 16th street; George Stricklen, 255. West 16th street; Striicken, 56. West 16th street; Muni Lehwitch, 162. West 143rd street; Evelle Arbor Branch, 317. West 129th street Brooklyn University Harold Anderson, 25, 600 Greene Avenue, and Anna Wilson, 24, 541 Graves and Avenue; James Lynch, 26, 220 Warren Street, and Helen Henderson, 21, 193 Hoyt Street; John Spionson, 22, 262 St. James Place, and Viola Brewster, 28, 262 St. James Place; Harry Weykin, 26, 289 Hudson Avenue, and Katie Simms, 23, 265 Cumberland Street; Andrew McDermott, 21, 61 Van Buren Street, and Mildred Anderson, 18, 101 626 Street; Louis White, 27, 54 Cherry Street, and Elsie Johnson, 22, 422 Clermont Avenue; Harold Coward, 25, 419 Cumberland Street, and Edith Johnson, 18, 770 Fulton Street; Edward Madden, 21, 50 Lott Street, and Florence Brownhill, 18, 159 Conover Street; Blas San Juan, 22, 424 Prince Street, and Mary Winters, 21, 45 Prince Street; Charles Brown, 25, 186 Sumpter Street; and Margaret McIntosh, 19, 123 Me-Dougal Street; Walter Sampson, 26, 405 Carlton Avenue, and Penelope Delmar, 472 Carlton Avenue. Manhattan Licenses Lemuel Bright, Jr., 21, 1452 Bradford avenue, Brooklyn, and Gladys G. Warren, 21, 115 West 121st street; Franklin Ellesworth, 30, 318 West 59th street, and June Whitney, 20, 260 West 130th street; Jacob Brown, 58, 27 East 130th street, and Minnie Barksdale, 59, 56 West 139th street; Joseph English, 28, 52 West 139th street, and Lilleh Wainwright, 23, 52 West 139th street; Herbert Hill, 22, 467 Lexox avenue, and Amelia Mayo, 20, 35 East 132d street; Robert Mundle, 22, 475 Lenox avenue, and Viola Gibbs, 21, 565 West 126th street; Thomas Sewell, 22, 57 West 140th street, and Ruth Henry, 26, 57 West 140th street. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attune to your style. QUINADE will help the hair to be beauty and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will grow. QUINASE is a medicated pomade, calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it to get best results from use of Quinase. cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinase's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seeby's Quinase at your doctor's mail us the price: Quinase, $6; Quinasap, $2,5 and two more. Quinase, $10. At 19 Crescent St. New York, NY 10016. The M. D. James Neighborhood club, lately organized, and a member of the Empire State Federation of Women's club, held a public installation of officers from Jan. 20 at St. Luke's Mill, by West Point, and the house installed by the Rev. William P. Hayes were: Mesdames Mary Dodson James, president; Elba S. Lloyd, vice president; Laura West, financial secretary; Lettie Scott recording secretary, and Mrs. Ella Lane, name, responding, every. A short program was ended at the close of which a delightful repast was served. On the program were Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mrs. Emma Hill and the West Syncporters, with William West as director. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president; Mrs. M. Hall, president of the English and Japanese Chairman of the Executive Board of the federation, were some of the specially invited guests. Supreme Court Justice John Ford said an unexpected visit to Harlem Saturday afternoon to see her himself. He was on the evening upon which city intended to erect a public bathroom in West 10th street, about halfway between Lenox and Fifth avenues. The judge also wanted to get local opinion on the value of the property, so he went to the office of John M. Royal at The Amoniattox Republican held open forum at its regular weekly meeting last Thursday evening at the Association for the Independent, which time the recent declared policy of President Lowell in respect to entrance of Race students in Harvard, is now a concern. It has been reported that the return of the collection was adopted authorizing the club to send a letter to President Lowell expressing the sentiments of the people in the United States. John Howard, 20, 122 West 137th street, was indicted last week in special sessions for robbers in the first year of the Sura Subsidiary, which was first Decatur Street, Brooklyn, was the complainant and allows that Howard held him up on Jan. 6 and 12th of the 10 from him at the White House of Roofs. Eduwin W. Capers, 32, 55 West 139th Street, was indicted in special sessions for the alleged black-ism of automobiles for the New York, Wendell, 32, 329 Park Avenue, on Dec. 9. Sebastian Green, 25, 63 West 130th Street, was indicted in general session with a word for an allowed altercation with Gold-McVillie, 121 West 147th Street, Green is out on $1,000 ball and the George MacCallum, 32, 21 West 12th Street, has been indicted for assault in the first degree for attempting to sed the wife, Margaret, in a quarrel with John Williams, 25, 120 West 135th Street, was found 52 last week before a fission Market court, accused of spitting on the subway platform of the 14th Street session. Violating an ordinance of Albert White, 632 Senox avenue was moved to the Fullman company in a specially built office in the building. He dedicated himself to the mission a proclamation in the meantime a proclamation officer is in the office. He Martin Thomas one of the celliers of the Necro Freedom forum at Lafayette hall last Sunday afternoon on the campus of Necro Freedom Forum at View the Necro. A. Phillip Earlophle The Dunkar Life insurance company's office, as West 137th street, was assigned to commit for treatment by Magistrate Durares. Detective Riley of the narration blaze when life was discovered in the apartment of Ray Carter, on the fourth Ward 127th street last week. Very Ill James, 160th street and Lenox Avenue, in night court last week for punching Patrolman Jasper Rhodes of the police officer injured of him why 12 barrels of fire occurred from the standing of 15th street, which the defendant was Several men were talking loud when Detectives Hannam and Connings of the Thief inspection district were�igged at the West 182, the Sunday afternoon. They investigated and looked up the men whom the detectives said were gambling on the ground floor of the private house. They were all held for the William Black, 42 West 127th street was arrested Sunday by Reserve Officer Thomas. As the officer was taking his驾跑服, he was given a cigarette to the friend, Adolph Famous, 42 West 127th street, attempted to interfere and he, too, was placed under arrest. Both were held for the Life Susie Richardson well known member of St. Mark's M. E. church and president of the ladies' auxiliary to the usher board, who has been confined to the Wilson sanitarium after underso- and under action on Jan. 19, is getting along nieely. The Rev. W. H. Brooks, 237 West 524th street, is rapidly recovering from his recent illness. His charge of the law is very low. His "Bodder of Holders" William's Bridge and the Rev. Richard A. McCartly, local preacher. Mrs. A. C. Garner, wife of the Rev. A. A. Garner, was of the same concentration at the port while cross Seventeen avenue at 127th street last Sunday was struck by an auto and knocked down. She was removed to her home, 45 E.Es. The house was when he was found that in the infield was pileless. A. Critchlow, 2412 Seventh Avenue, who has returned to his place of business, has returned to his place of business, Clara Holloway, 2412 Seventh Avenue, from a cerebral hemorrhage. The Rev. W. W. Brown, co-director of the funeral, which was held at the funeral, has been unobtainable establishment. The deceased is survived by a son, daughter and uncle of the funeral. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Broadcast seven sessions on quintet broadcast seven sessions on radio station WSAP. Radio fans will do well to attend the funeral. The attendees are well known for their ability, Mrs. Alice Walker, who claimed to be in the interest of St. James's was found $250 by Magistrate Levine and shows a previous arrest for the same offence. Carr, Jr. Call, Jr., was re-elected president of the Association of Truly Male Actors at the club rooms. 2200 avenue, Friday night. Thomas E. Tayler was re-elected secretary. The re-elected financial secretary were also re-elected for another year. The North Harlem community forum held the author of "Alice in Wonderland" at the library. In the afternoon at the library has an exhibit of pictures taken from the book which are on display in Beezalea chapter. No. 15. Royal Arch Church of St. Mary the Virgin. Lafayette hall latt Tuesday evening. An interlub membership rally is in the last last Friday night with a lively meeting last week. The ladies took the lancer for bringing in the largest number of new members on the ladies' side, more men than women to wrest it away from September on the ladies' side. The services were present at the meeting and things going with their lids and suits were on display. The October club, brought flowers. Dr. W. J. Moses smoke at the vesper afternoon, W. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, in offering to members of the Y. W. C. A. the young business women free recreation from 9 to 10 in there will be carefully planned activities, exercises, games and dancing. On Thursday evening at 7:30 free instructional classes are being formed for reeducation, 120 pounds should register at once. Henry Brown was put to death in the Thursday night for the murder of Mrs. Thursday night for the murder of Mrs. the Boston Rose. He was Monarch lecture, No. 45 of Elks, initiated the 1926 Elks home, 245 West 137th street, daily lunch, Jan. 22. The Colloquium was per excellence as usual. About 40 students attended, and the early part of this week, prior to their annual ball, which was held Mrs. Frederick Laurie, 56 West 10th street, confined to her bed with insults. Charged with soliciting funds on the Walker, who said she represented the Walker, who said she represented the rested last week and held for sentence after being found guilty by Magistrate 56 East 137th. The mission is located at when arrested was dressed in the garb Robert White, a well-known porter on the West Coast, was the star witnesses last week in the Wade testified to seeing the defendant in a drawing room on the train with a woman he had been with, and the Cromwells are whitey whitey land. The Cromwells are whitey whitey land. The Cromwells are exclusive part of Westchester county. AFRICAN WOMAN SPEAKS Mrs. C. Kamla Simangue, the native African who has been here nearly two years, is now teaching Sunday afternoon at the Harden School in an impressive speech on the work he has done and plaudited that an offer to better understand them and their needs better understand them and their needs has been shortly leave for their native home where they are missionary work. He is organizing a missionary mangue, after graduating from Hammond where he has recently won his degree. A number of men have been taught as well as a number of women present to hear Mrs. Simangue speak MRS ROBERTS DEAD Mrs. Eliza Bruce Roberts, 160 West 141st street, died Wednesday after a long period of suffering. Funeral services were held from St. James Presbyterian church Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Frank M. Hyder, offlcating. Interment was in St. Michael cemetery. The deceased is survived by a husband, mother and father, sisters and brothers. She was a member of the Southern league who held services over the body. PRE: LENTEN BALL One of the important social events of the summer was the next Tuesday evening, when the eightth annual affair at the New St. John's church, the well-known representatives of this growing organization, are members of this growing organization. John C. Smith's synergized orchestra. Manhattan Mortality Oscar Appleby, 6, 110 West 93th Street; George Diaggs, 40, 120 West 133th Street; Alfo Edgewater, 42, 18 West 134th Street; Charlotte Florence, 42, 131 West 142d Street; John J. Hall, 55, 250 West 123d Street; Robert A. Hutchison, 51, 11 West 135th Street; Raymond Powell, 25, 251 West 144th Street; Elizabeth Peyton, 25, 47 East 133d Street; Charles A. Phillips, 36, 539 Lenox Avenue; Catherine Reed, 78, 498 West 124th Street; Frank Strickland, 25, 48 West 129th Street; Richard Taylor, 43, 66 West 134th Street; Mary Woods, 20, 50 Old Broadway; Eva Williams, 42, 242 West 125th Street; Maggie Walton, 50, 40 West 131st Street; Charles H. Brent, 61, 11 West 133rd Street; Clara Briggs, 51, 2157 Seventh Avenue; Delma Jones, 29, 108 West 141st Street; Charles B. Moore, 35, 126 West 127th Street. Brooklyn Deaths Theodore Anderson, 67, 627 Warren Street, Lurinda A. Wood, 65, 502 Ninth Street, William Mead, 69, 102 Garden Street, William C. Blake, Jr., 1 days, 215 Lexington Avenue, Charles S. Helwell, 43, 213 Adelphia Street, William S. Lewis, 26, 408 Throop Avenue; Edward Riley, 37, 142 Baltic Street; Barbara Walker, 65, 160 Cumberland Street; Melessa Hendrickson, 79, 105 Washington Street, Flushing; Margaret Brown, 16, 752 McDonough Street; Edward L. Matthews, 75, 105 Herkimer Street; Mary A. Williams, 71, 1231 Dean Street; Edward Young, 79, 466 Myrtle Avenue; Annie D. Butler, 74, 21 Cambridge Street; Rosa Marrick, 54, 54 St. Felix Street; Sarah G. Pearson, 50, 511 Chauncey Street; Catherine Burns, 70, 1102 Herkimer Street; Susan C. Munson, 74, 102 South Oxford Street; Margaret Trubold, 50, 418 Hudson Avenue; Elsie Anderson, 16, Grantville, College Point. Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our Bears" in commissions and valuable labor in commissions and valuable work of our patrons to regular customers. Are you earning your share? Begin to learn more about how to the Circulation Dept. Chicago 435 Madison Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Axious to heat the game by fair means of frank, Frank Morale, 35, in the office of the press, tickets for the great sucker game of clearing house numbers that for a time seemed to grip him hard. He had a large number of Harlemites, tried to enlist a foreman in the composing room, the New York Herald. Morale's scheme was simpler. He persuaded him to inform him in advance of publication what the daily amount of the prize promised the foreman from $200 to $1,000 for the information. Kisster sent several letters on the prosecution. Finally the Herald composer made an engagement for Morale to meet the foreman building and talk over the plan. Morle bit, and while there he was engaged in policy slippin in his possession. The New York Herald is the offender, the promoter of the sucker game where he pay off claims. If the Herald has your number (and it seldom has) you may, or you may not get paid. And BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The White Ladies' guild, composed of members from the Catholic churches of St. Louis, the old church at the 13th هدئر الميرمي، in the old of St. Peter Claver R. E. Church, and the place and Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Conley was the first stout street street, and the home has been suffering from bronchitis. The family of the family was soon to Brooklyn from Jaffilmore, was sent to the six months in Raymond Street jail, having been found guilty of having publicly bilingual life. In 1922, when Ibrook, with five their 20th annual Lincoln-Dong's celebration at Arcadia hall on Feb. 17, was called to the home. William H. Jones, better known to his children, has been known to him as a “Bill,” who has been confined to his room for two weeks, is much improved. The family was yet unnamed, was formed here recently. The officers selected for the first year are: Obie Bundy, president; Wilhe Pough, vice-president; and the others are: Mary and Luke, Werner, treasurer. At the next meeting of the club, to be known to the home of Frank L. Bars, 402 Decatu, the first member of the club which has been limited to 40 to be expected to be closed. The family was reopened of the Society of the Sona of North Carolina held Friday night, was the usual blue, successful affair that the organization had. The group was the first of the crowded with pretty girls and all thorough- All these was the very name of Ashland Place. The "Clergy" of the 2222 on the first day of the W.V. G. drive. The girls under Miss Elizabeth, the other girls turned in $150. The formal opening of the University of the Arts took place Saturday night. Among the guests included Emmanuel Collier, State Senator Eleanor Cushmore and Commissioner James Sexton. Joseph A. Washington, presiding officer of the secured, refreshments were served, five representation of both sex was present, and the secured, refreshments were served, Elisa of the World, are making great plans for their 20th annual Lincoln Hall hall Feb. 11. Music will be for hire, the Jazz orchestra of this city. A large office of the affair, the Jazz bowler Loewes will hold their first hour play at the venerable service of the tenor tenon at 438. Leslie Pokinney Hill, principal of Cheicery Institute will be has been arranged. The bowler will meet with the gift recipients of all other branches of the service. Service Honor Day will be observed Feb. 4 at 230 room in the Eastern district. Institutions are out for a number of performances. The J. W. C. A. The P. O. P. girl afternoon of Feb. 12 at the Chummino Hall Feb. 16 and the Carry-On club on American Legion night was celebrated at the Thirteenth regiment armory Thursday night. Nearly every post in Brooklyn was represented. The George P. Davis post No. 116, with its commander, Major Frank Chisolm, was well represented. The post band had the honor of leading the review of the legion which was made by the commander of this jurisdiction. Albert S. Callan. Among the sick last week were Marla Holbrook, 716 Madison street; Wm. C. Greene, Jr., 1679 73th street; Mrs. Robbie Z. Brooklyn hospital; Mrs. Temple Burst, 731 Marcy avenue; Mrs. T. R. Francis, 917 Lafayette avenue, and Willis F. Hunter, 13 Macon street. Mrs. H. S. Smith, who fell and broke her wrist, is improving at her home, 648 Lafayette avenue. A jollification and reception was held by the Democrats at Jefferson hall, court street, Friday night to celebrate the selection of Summer Lark as assistant district attorney. Among the many speakers was District Attorney Dodd. HOWARD ALUMNI ORGANIZE Extensive plans are being made by the students in the Metropolitan area to do its share in the Howard University Howard Johnson Medical school the new school will be presented that the school shall be presented only in person, only held by. Dr. Peter M. Murray was elected president of the alumna and the faculty organization has enrolled in this city 82 members and a drive is now on to get the students in New York City. It is estimated that there are 400 graduate there with the meet the needs of the students 23 at the chapel of the Rev. Scott Howard and 110 Howard grades are welcome to attend. Your vest pocket was never in trouble. You must get it a sanitary bag you must carry it a sanitary bag OKLYN NO ROOM IN N KU KLUX SA NO ROOM IN NEW YORK FOR KU KLUX SAYS JUDGE DALE New York, Feb. 2—"There is no room in New York for the Ku Klux Klan," said Magistrate Dale Ogleman who had been arrested and found guilty of assaulting a police officer, they are arraigned before him in the Gates avenue court, Brooklyn. The police tried to arrest Leuton James A. Gegan of Brooklyn and eight other detectives, after they left a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, Brooklyn, on Thursday night. The policemen tried to get into the meeting and were acquitted in a demonstration. Aawaling the meetings' follower, the klanmen, who left in Nottingham, that the auto carried no near light the detectives stopped it. A search revealed that one of the men was a member of the klanmen, another a revolver and third had the regalia of a klanman. The police, disorderly conduct, with additional charges of violating the Glen-Mage act and possessing dangerous weapons, after being held in the Tommy even night the klanmen were released in heavy bail for a further examination. Cark, police say, is a dancing instructor who they allege he is the man behind the traffic court occupies rooms in 51 Clement avenue from 7 in the morning to 4 in the evening. He is social and financial organizations and other bodies. Brooklyn klan No. 5 is said to have made its headquarters in the court ST. MARK'S CHURCH LOSES VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE PLANS ONE OF ITS OLDEST MEMBERS TO FOLLOW UP SURVEY WORK Mary, Mary Middleton, 65, the second oldest member of St. Mark's M. E. church, who lived for a number of years in West 45th street, died Sunday at the hospital from a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted at Clinton Brooks' understaking establishment with the Rev. N. B. Golden, pastor of Butter Memorial M. E. church, and the Rev. Robert Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Middleton, who was, in surviving many friends, The mothers' club of the church, Mrs. Alice Perkinson, took charge of the arrangements. The deceased restoreate of the Rev. William F. Butter, who was its first preacher, Mrs. Middleton, the oldest member of the church, having joined in the morning of the same day, Mrs. Middleton became connected. STATE NEWS Yankers. N. Y. The Sunset club gave a nink tea at the residence of Mrs. E. Hower, 100 Woolworth Avenue, last week. Mrs Lucy Frey of Porchester, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. S. Yarber, 45 Locus of New York, Thursday. Mrs. Ethol Lewis of the Park in Wichita, New York, was Mary Scott, 104 Warburton, and Miss Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Sprague is now member of the Youkers Flks. The Music Estate Dramatic company gave a successful entertainment at Mr. Carmel Baylist church last Thursday, evening. I had a "Scotch Play." The Rev. S. W. Smithیل (1932-1940) is an instructioner from the 19th to 19th of the year, having been a common evening. His subject was: The Prodigal Son. On Thursday, Feb. 1, the P.Y. P. L.I. gave an upon and the social. The Junior Mission circle met at the residence of Miss Marion Lee of Leighland, the company last week. Mrs. Wilson, who has been the chief member of the Goodfellowship Court of Calanthe held its regular meeting last Wednesday when the installation of officers was to have taken place, but on account of the indemnity of the weather the installation was postponed until Jan. 21. The New York election was theத்து-counsellor, was one of the officers in stalled. Under his administration it is hoped that the numerical and financial strength of the order will be doubled. Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Cordela Winn, secretary of the local school district, visited several days in this city in the interest of the local school. Mrs. Winn spoke to a Mrs. Emma Gibber Glenn of New York University, Mrs. Elena Gibber Glenn of this city. Mrs. Winn was entertained by a number of friends at the residence of May I. Z. Williams, oldest daughter of May I. Z. Williams, mother of May I. Z. Williams. The Eureka house, No. 25, fistallate the following elective officers: J. S. Henderson, W. M.; G. Walker J. S. Henderson, W. M.; G. Walker H. Stockton, treasurer, and J. G. Lee, secretary. Mrs. George W. Burke enlisted of ladies in inerior of Mrs. Cordela Winn, treasurer of the high school skating championship. Felia Brantel of this city is visiting the Knights of Pythias ladies. No. 15, of the affairs of the season number of out of town visitors were Clean N Y The Rev. T. H. Lawrence is confined to the Higgins Memorial hospital with a dislocated hip, caused by falling on an key sidewalk. Mrs. Frank Jackson and daughter, Ruth, of Green street, who have been confined to their home with grip, are convalescent. Mrs. Samuel Lyons and children are getting over an attack of grip and measles. Mrs. Edna Nove of South Barry street is confined to her home with grip. The trustees of the Bethel A. M. E. church held a chicken pie supper on Thursday evening. Jan. 18, which was a huge success. Mrs. Charles Bird left this week for Toronto Canada, where she will make her home. Mrs. Charles Cady of Green street, who has been ill at her home, is convalescent. The Mito Missionary will meet with Mrs. Hill in South Third street. Harry Barns, a well-known caterer, has come back to go into the catering business. He was associated with a well-known caterer in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mount Vernon, N. Y John Ray visited Mr. Borden of Yorkers last Sunday. Mrs. T. Wingo, 157 South Ninth avenue, went to Virginia to attend the funeral of her mother last week. Miss Carrie Spriggs of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Long, 28 South Second Avenue. The Rev. Dr. Anderson of New York preached at Macedonia Baptist church last Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Henry preached in the morning. Dr. Nelson preached in Philadelphia last Sunday and conducted revival meetings all last week in Newark, N.J. The Rev. Dr. Shaw, who came to A. M. E. Zion church Sunday to hold revival services has taken the city by storm. The church has been crowded to the doors every evening. Greenleve. J. J. Mrs. Sade Hurricane of Lincoln Set her grandfather, Bishop H. T. Tanner, her grandmother, Bishop T. Tanner, gave her bed to be able to be round again. Miss Grace Jackson entertained day evening. Herbert Lyons enter- tended his home Friday evening. His wife, M. R. Bliss, gave a few days with Defender to the Lawncrest, $2 Cottage room for a year or more, using one or more assumed names to deceive the伯伯 from which the judge hands down his decisions in daytime from which the king keeps issues from which the king keeps issues to his knights after dark. Even the traffic judge's gavel is said to be used by the cyclists The men who attended the meeting entered in two and three, all muttering towards the door to a room furnished with a table. The only placed under arrest were the same man struggling out, one and two at a time, as though no meeting of any significance had been held. Only the men of the shadows had an inkling of its nature. The arrests were the calculation of the members of the "Invastible Empire" in the city for weeks. The members of every movement made by the "Knights". When the grand kleagle of the 75 who listened to him, he form before his brethren one of Genaan's men was said to be among the 75 who listened to him. Haworth B. Mors, 811 East 18th street; John F. Collin, 253 Herkimer street; whose business cards read "Advertising manager, Underwood Type York avenue; Robert Fisher, 151 Quincy street; Thomas Jones, 363 Grand avenue; Charles Mullford, 564 Cotton avenue; all of Brooklyn. Follow-up work on the survey being conducted by the North Harlem vocational guidance committee under the auspices of the department of labor and supervised from the office of Commissioner of Conciliation Phil H. Brown at Washington, D.C. started last week. This is a continuance of the work begun more than a year ago by Commissioner Brown and supervised in New York by his assistant, Karl F. Philips. The excellent preliminary work done by Mr. Philips has enabled the committee to be heard by Mrs. Gertrude McDougall, vocational counselor, New-York board of education, to intelligently pursue the follow-up work. Commissioner Brown has appointed as Mrs. McDougall's assistants Mrs. Sol Johnson, Miss Marion Moore, daughter of the editor of the Age, and the Poster of the Industry. The survey is expected to be of inestimable value in finding new avenues of employment for our boys and girls as well as disclosing just how our people are gaining a livelihood. The idea of the survey originated with Mrs. McDougall, and her committee succeeded in inducing the United States department of labor through Phil Brown, to finance the idea and help develop it. Grand Chancellor 'Makes' Statement About Defici In the bitter part of an article enclosed in the Report, Shout Shortage, on the first pearce of last week's issue, we find the activities of Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford to whitewash the McClymonds might have been rearranged. The direct supervision of the grand chancellor, and has a full quota of officers, order and has a full quota of officers, court is to the supreme worthy senior and from there to the supreme several articles that have appeared in the department, in accounts of the Fryer department, in accounts of the Fryer department, in accounts of the Calcuttaan department, in accounts of the Calcuttaan department, stood ready and willing to assist in all of all accounts in question, even if it becomes necessary to employ the services of a certification from LEE CRAFTOR. CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 GRAND CAFE and LUNCH 2360 SEVENTH AVENUE Sea Food and H A LIVE PLACE FOR S. W. WALK ALLA GU PROF. AKPANDOC, a Native Just arrived in this country from a of your future, present and past. C and transform out to the happiest justice to all His children, small and every man according to their work, a master mind. Write or call at: 264 WEST 131ST STREET, Phone Morningside 1644. Hours: 10 EIGHTH ANNUAL BAY GIVEN BY FOX SOCIAS AND OPENING and LUNCH COUNTER SEVENTH AVE., COR. 138TH ST. and Home Cooking PLACE FOR LIVE PEOPLE S. W. WALKER, Manager ELA GUI BARN OC, a Native of Africa, a Great Magician, country from Africa, will give scientific readings and past. Can never all dimities of nature give the happiest state of life, because God gave equal dren, small and great, both rich and poor alike, to their work. (Burlah) Master Mystic Scientist— to call at my studio. IST STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 44. Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. DUAL BALL AND RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE SOCIAL CLUB, Inc. GRAND OPENING CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2360 SEVENTH AVE., COR. 138TH ST. Sea Food and Home Cooking A LIVE PLACE FOR LIVE PEOPLE S. W. WALKER. Manager PROF. AKPANDOC, a Native of Africa, a Great Magician, Just arrived in this country from Africa, will give scientific readings of your future, present and past. Can remedy all difficulties of nature and transform you to the happiest state of life, because God gave equal justice to all His children, small and great both rich and poor alike, and to all the youngest and oldest Amazing Scientist— a master mind. Write or call at my studio. 264 WEST 131ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 1644. Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL AND RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE FOX SOCIAL CLUB, Inc. NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Av. Music by JOHN C. SMITH'S SYNCOPAT Admission 50 Conts. Boxes Can be secured from William Marian, 63 W. 130th St. C. John Guff, 67 W. 138th St. C. SMITH'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA 50 Conts Boxes $2.50, $3.50 in Merriam. 63 W. 160th St.; C. M. Floyd. 247 W. 1434 St.; John Geff. 67 W. 138th St. Music by JOHN C. SMITH'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Admission 50 Conts Boxes $2.50-$3.50 Can be secured from William Morrison. 45. W. 100th Bt. C. H. Flory. 247 W. 145th Bt. John Goff. Bt. W. 180th Bt. NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Av. Need Spirit of Roosevelt and Booker T. Again Decrying the rampant prejudice against America, Abercrombie & I. Shippee, former Socialist assemblyman and people in the Brownies Labor locum, Ironokyn Tuesday night, said Mr. Shippee was a victim of Booker T. Washington were needed again in the United States. Mr. Shippee was also said, said Shippeoef, "in a nation like this, If Booker T. Washington were livestock prejudice against his race would be fought harder and better. We need a finder and better. We need a finder to destroy race prejudice against all races such as now. We need a finder to destroy such unfortunate military mad, and ended his trial by denouncing Samuel Gompers, the American Federation of Labor. WIFE OF EDWARD LEE DIES FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS WIFE OF EDWARD LEE DIES FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS M. Edward E. Loe, wife of Edward E. Lee, known to the country as Ching Lee, the father of democracy outlawing our people in New York, died on October 16, 2015, attending at her late home, 17 West 13th street, the beloved nervous breakdown, after a lingering illness for several months. C Funeral servicered drawn from the a n t e r t a k Thomas. Tuesday morning. E river E river green Mrs. Lee In Evergreen cemetery. Heuphand and two sisters, Mrs. Vene Butler and Mrs Adele Jones, are the only survivors of the deceased. Thirty-eight years ago, Chief Lee married Miss Anna L. Johnson in New York City. Both were childhood friends in the city of Washington, where they were born. The chief came to New York 50 years ago and began to make his way in the world, beginning as a hotel man. For the past 21 years, at 17 West 134th street, they were inseparable. When Chief Lee became prominent in Democratic politics, traveling considerably, his devoted wife was always his constant compation. Her death leaves him prostrated. GOSSIP SAYS MARRIAGE Jamacla, N. Y. Feb. 2—According to the book *The Youngest in the Kingdom* of Cristophe of Kunston, N. Y. and Samuel of Smith Street were quietly married here. The bride, who has been living here since the birth of her formerly seedy body in the upstairs room, is very well known among the youngest. ASKS INSANITY TEST Newark, N. J., Feb. 2.—William B. Brandon, counsel for William E. Rattle, convicted for the slaying of Mrs. Eleanor L. Brigham (white), has applied for permission to examine the mentality of his client. Judge Fred C. Stickel told Brandon to get two physicians and apply to the prison authorities at Trenton, where Battle is in the death house, for the permission sought. A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by the author will be distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in her work may purchase the gift of children who would write for this free-book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the BHTT technique that is wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional problems. It wants to live a normal happy life with little ones around her should want to be happy and why it should be so wonderful an art to her. This little book is sent free in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts about the BHTT technique and is planned to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name to the BHTT Director, 42 Bailinger Blvd. St. Joseph, Mo. TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 6, 1923 LAND SOCIETY NEWS Dr. Porter Norcom, 108 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven, Conn., and Counsellor George A. Crawford visited here Friday and Saturday. Dr. Norcom, while in New York, was the other of his former roommate at Howard. Dr. Perry W. Cheney, 2124 Seventh Avenue. The regular monthly meeting of the Siena, the section of the country was held Friday night at Craig's. Following the meeting a dinner was given. Dr. James G. Trimble of Brooklyn is the present. The fraternity Sara G. Barber, the college, Manlobo, Canada, was presented by the S. Coleridge-Taylor Concert society Sunday afternoon at the Renaissance Hall. She was assisted by Madame Cecilia De Jill. Miss Gertrude artists. Miss Gertrude Scott, 231 West 140th Street, will serve as hostess at the reg-ing Saturday school party of the New York Academy of Business, 447 Lenox The Union University club gave an informal reception Saturday evening. Jan. When the installation of offers was held, the women to serve for 1923 are: Travis E. Farmer, vice president; Grant Lane, secretary; C. D. King, treasurer; W. Brown, sergeant-at-arms Miss Miss Williams, accompanied by Miss Wilhelmina Mcans, The women's police reserve of the national dinner at Mother Dion A. M. J. Ecchurch Monday, Feb. 12. Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical institute, of which a stair dinner is presided, gave a stair dinner at the institute, a stair dinner at the institute, an interesting program helped on the evening. Jamailyn, N. J., was the recent guest of Swapjack of Atlantic Hibernia. Counselor Glichrist Stewart left the national dinner at Washington, D. C. to attend. Two popular and well-known society girls, Miss Olive Thomas and Miss Rosamond, and were among the graduates. Thursday at Fisher's Training School, they will shortly enter the public schools. Regular teachers. Renaissance hall was ammed. Its capacity Friday night with the younger element when the Oak Leaf Social and Athletic club held their second annual gala dance. The officers are Thomas H. Reese, president; William H. Wallace, vice-president; Lloyd M. Contrauser, and Guilhard B. Farris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott of Chicago were the dinner guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. White. The January membership social of the Y. W. C. was made at the event. Through the efforts of Mrs. MacNair and the men of the January club the Commonwealth orchestras furnished six pieces of music. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ella Sessons and Miss Sarah Graves had a house and a furnished refreshments. The next social will be valentine party on Feb. 15 and will be in charge of the February club. Mrs. J. W. Dias, 333 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, entertained the Neighborhood club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George F. Wright, 1635 Pacifio street, Brooklyn, will entertain the Penelguet club Feb. 3. SEVEN IN LAWIS TOUCH SEVEN IN LAWS TOILS SEVEN IN LAWS TOILS Needham Roberts, who won fame with Needham Roberts, who won fame with Monday in a raid on a flat at 223 Monday in a raid on a flat at 223 police, Roberts gave his address police, Roberts gave his address the time, and also arrested on the same time, and also arrested on the same time, and also arrested on the same Brown, 410 West 25d street; Jesse Brown, 410 West 25d street; Jesse 267 West 6th street; and Wool 267 West 6th street; and Wool Magistrate McQuade in the West Side Magistrate McQuade in the West Side for further examination, in 1900 for further examination, in 1900 TO PLAY FOR "YXI ALUMNI" New Haven, Conn. Feb. 2- Johnny Dumm's Original Jazz Hounds of New York City have the opportunity to play for the Yale alum, which will gather here for their annual meeting next Tuesday for three hours at the hotel after being heard in competition with several who have been at Delmonico's, New York, on Jan. 22. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbus 1448 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 8:35 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matines Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" Book by Erin C. Miller. Music and Entertainer. Nine and Twelve Lyrics by Nivear. MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREENLEE and DRAYTON Danning Cheras in Brawnyay Lincoln-Douglass Birthday Dance and 20th Reception of BROOKLYN LODGE No. 32, L. B. P. O. Elks of the World ARCADIA HALL Halley St. and Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn WED. EVE., FEB. 14 MUSIC BY KELS' BAND OF MORGANLE LODGE, No. 44, PROF. WILLIAM P. SIMPON, and PROF. HARRY P. FISKER OF BROOKLYN LODGE No. 32 WITH SARATOGA BAND GENERAL ADMISSION (Ile. War Tax) $1 LODES $3.90 ITALIAN CATHOLIC CLUB COMMONWEALTH CASINO Fifth Avenue and 133th Street SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 ADMISSION 50 CENTS DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER Music by HAPPY RHONE'S VERRATILE NEW YORK ORCHESTRA FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three'4 room apartments to a floor; all improve- ments; all have 4 bathrooms; all apartments. 1500 Fifth 500th room 410. Fibre Longstone 855d-— d- PAGE TEN DANNY EDWARDS LOSES TO LEE IN GOTHAM BOUT Decision, However, Does Not Do Justice to Pacific Coast Battler By WILLIAM WHITE New York, Feb. 2—After one of the fastest and most exciting weightlifting contests of the season, Danny Lee (white), was given the judges' choice to end the end of the twelfth round at the Pioneer Sporting club last Friday night before a record crowd of over 6,000. The judges were away off form, as Edward was as close as possible. The decision naturally met the approval of Lee's followers, but there were 50 per cent of the crowd, the winner by a comfortable margin or was entitled to a draw. Jeers were in order until into the street. In Lee, Edwards met one of the best little men in Gotham, one who carries a punch to the other. Edwards was Lee's master at all stages of the game. He took no chances of cowering one, the jaw and held him safe all the way, making him miss the majority of his terrific swings. The first round, using to advantage his famous left hook, which apparently second and third were a repetition of the first round. In the fourth Edwards met his opponents by meeting Lee in the middle of the ring and shoved with him the ring, with Danny having a slight shade, although his blows seemed to power enough The telling race set by Edward in the fourth show was real damage was done in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds, points. The ninth and tenth rounds were about even. The fireworks started Lee tried for all he was worth to put the California key to Edward. Edward was always able to weather the storm and end of the final round found both boys bouncing away for all they were worth. Edward's clever foxing in the first seven rounds caused the return match over the 18-round route would no doubt be welcomed, but this has been prominently mentioned by the dailies as the next topical item. Edward's showing against him changes the program a little, but form against one or two others like Carl Tremmel and Dylanke. He has not locked since coming East, the assignment is likely to go. A six-round affair that was full of action ended in the fifth round. Young Fidelity, a white lad, who was out to be receiving of a real lad from Williur Colon, former amateur bantam coach, sealed 12 of 13. FREE TREATMENT The Electric Medical Specialists of 120 South Wabash Avenue offer their services Free of charge (Modiches excepted) to all sufferers who apply for treatment this month. Electric-Medical Doctors is an organization of responsible Physicians, focused by the State of Illinois. The object of this Free offer is to most rapidly inquire at the public with our member级负责人员系统，提供一个需要等待等待的时间，提供一个需要等待等待的时间，使 your system treatment with every latest Electric-Therap-ute appliances, such as the Alpine Light, X-Ray, Visitor Index, High Frequency, Auto-Combination, Osmotor, etc. We offer free examination, advice and services, all sick, weak, diseased and diswatered sufferers. We have specialized for over 25 years in the successful treatment of Chronic Nervous, Blood, SLE, Hospital, Primary and Social Diseases. Early treatment of the same disease is required for patients. Complain to this record 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 investigation you can make. If other Doctors have failed, make one more attempt; we are conquering. Disputes every day where patients thought they were incurable. We employ in our practice all the interest and best services. In the Vaccine, Auto-Combination, Vaccines BLOOD ```markdown ``` If you are affiliated with the following organizations, Empires, Arpeggios, Nurses, Welfare, Women's Health, Falling Hair, Sick Threat, Rheumatics, Legal rights of blood information, We administer the day, Daycare, parcel day, Daycare, parcel Cetart, or any symptoms of blood infiltration, should be reported to the physician for research examination. We administer "drug-free" intravenous when the patient is ill, and the life of the nerve is the blood, life, and the life of the nerve is the blood. A If you send from Obermeyers Rockefeller and Workman to the Kidneyers, Widderer or absolutely safe in coming to Obermeyers, we are composing the most every day, and know that we are making sure that Microwave Exam Compiles and final Kidney Comprehends Microwave Exam Compiles. difficult events every day, and know that they are not only for you, Neptuneed Intravenous Injections need to sew up and fatal Kidney Complications and fatal Intravenous Injections and through Ultrasonics when STOMACH B If you suffer from any ailments, such as indigestion, hypersalivation, constipation, nausea, cramping, pain, constipation, billions of vision, diarrhea After Eating, Heart Palpitations, etc., treatment, they don't depend on another method. You can for an N.Y. examination, which is not expensive, diagnose. Two improperly digested does not assimilate and make blood so that you burn bulbs in mind and body. Second, bulbs in mind and body are digested. Appliquities, Layers and Curves of the ingestion from a simple Catarrh of the intestines could be absorbed and avoided had the patient been in time. It does not require time in time. NERVOUS ```markdown ``` *N-roublesome* is usually just a warm symptom of some illness. Taking vitamins and supplements regularly. The competent patient rarely. can seek the primary direct cause, and it is removed all reflex nervous symptoms soon v�mb. If you are nervous, irritable, shaking, restless, morbid, dependent, cannot keep, etc. come to us and learn your real condition. We may use you much suffering and unhappiness, involving your life, and fit you for business, society and marriage. We treat Nurtritis, St. Vitus Dance, Sweating of the Hands and Veet, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, Lesmatoria, Ataxia, Paralysis, Parens and all allied persons malnausea by the latest scientific, approved methods. Remember your consultation and examination of FREE and does not obligate you to take any treatment. The healing and curing of our patients is our first and only thought; the fee is a secondary consideration. In this we differ widely from the grasping physician who thinks only of his FIE and cases little for the welfare of his fellow man. Electro-Medical Doctors, 135 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 POST NO BILLS EIGHTH REGIMENT FIVE TO PLAY CRACK TEAM ON FEB. 5 EIGHTH REGIMENT FIVE TO PLAY CRACK TEAM ON FEB. 5 On Monday, Feb. 5, the Lafayette council, Knights of Columbus, will host a game of golf on the armory, 35th street and Giles avenue. The Lafayette five is one of the four teams of the Knights of Columbus league, the same section in which the famous Desoto quintet belongs. They play in the first set and the public will see a game equally as good if not better than the Evansville. The Eighth regiment is out to win and several new faces will be seen in their new set-up. Unquestionably one of the best jazz orchestras of its kind on the South Side, will be worth twice the price of admission. Kelly Anderson has the scrappiest team in these parts. Come out next Monday night and hounds for yourself how they do play. Two fast games, one fast and one daring. First game at 9 sharp. New York, Feb. 2 - Willie St. Clair, California native and the first player of Philadelphia in a fast bout at the 15th round, scored Johnny Mosely of Philadelphia in a fast bout at the 15th round. The second round, he faced the round. The decision did not meet the approval of the fans. Willie was credited with a technical K. O. over Roy Taylor (white) in the semi-final, which culminated in the latter's second throw, in the towel and it was found that he was in the second round. In a six-round Henry Shaw gave Larry Kirkidge a Larry Kirkidge. The preliminaries were interesting, an usual. Sergei J.柯 Coleman, who was playing on some equally matched and interesting matches, Larry Kirkidge ever Alex (Kil) Gibbons will top the card for 12 rounds. WATCHING SCORE BOARD CUBAN NATIONAL LEAGUE Individual Batting Averages Raro 31 10% 20 41 100 Torrenti 30 120 25 45 Lloyd 35 65 33 29 Clavon 22 27 15 34 Calva 27 95 33 34 Tinup 10 24 4 5 6 Torres 31 21 4 7 5 M. Fernandez 30 104 39 34 Mogito 31 114 28 37 Montava 31 37 6 12 Rodriguez 24 93 34 23 Jimenez 20 68 15 21 Rodriguez 20 104 33 34 Avota 29 102 23 21 Breke 31 124 35 17 Bosta 31 34 7 10 Giorta 27 67 10 26 Guerra 20 107 120 20 Cute 20 107 120 20 Carpetti 23 88 2 6 Hornoguez 17 124 34 26 Alteola 24 81 8 12 Portunolo 25 106 12 25 Laque 25 79 10 19 Lugos 27 96 10 19 HILARIO FRANQUIZ Official Computer SANTA CLARA TEAM QUITS Santa Clara, Cuba, Jan. 27.—Owing to a dispute which arose over the price money, Manager Molina and his Santa Clara team have quit the league. Charleston, Branahan, Dave Brown, Marcell and Blackwell have returned to the States. HAVANA LOSES TO TINCUP Havana, Cuba, Jan. 24. With Tincup of the American association plching the Havana elub went down to defeat, although they made a three-run rally in the last of the nine middle-level of the game, but was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning. The score: Mariano Havana AB.H.T.A. Hamirz, H. 4 0 2 3 1 Jimenez, 2b 3 1 1 2 A Teramale, 2b 5 2 4 1 Jh.H.H.F 2 3 1 4 Achana, 2b 5 2 4 1 J.H.H.F 2 3 1 4 Cotoz, 2b 5 2 4 1 J.H.H.F 2 3 1 4 Creipo, 2b 4 3 2 4 G.M.H.H.F 2 4 0 0 Fern-de, 2b 4 2 5 G.M.H.H.F 2 4 0 0 Favet, 2b 4 2 5 G.M.H.H.F 2 4 0 0 Medema, 2b 3 0 1 0 Quintana, 2b 3 0 1 0 Tincup, 2b 3 1 0 Redding, 2b 2 0 1 0 Lugue, 2b 1 0 0 Amelma, 1b 2 1 5 0 N.C.Alvo 1 0 0 Totals. 33 11 27 15 Total. 37 17 27 70 Totals. 33 11 27 15 *Issued for Quintana in the ninth. Mariana.....0 0 0 1 6 1 0 1-5 Havana.....0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3-5 Hava-hage life-time, Cotez, M.D. base hits-3A, Gonzalez, Acosta, Almeida Sacrifice hits-Loper, Medema, Fernandez, T cup, Torrenti, Double, lays-Redding, 10 Hoyd, 10 Malato to Ferrazor, G.C. Lloyd, 10 Malato to Quinlan, G.C. Jimenez to Almeida. HAVANA WINS Another Prohib POST NO BILLS COLLECTIONS RINGSIDE RECOLLECTIONS BY TONY LANGSTON [The fourth of a series of boxing stories which will appear consecutively in this department. These articles are written by Davey Langston, who has widened his interest contacts than any other member of the Race.] It is surprising how many people which I later saw at Davey's training have an idea that the man who makes a living in that department has dogged and gained a bad mound around the quarters. It was a vicious brute, and a brutal, hard-booted individual devoid of all human sentiment. The opinion is, in great part, erroneous, the latter would play with the beast, going so far as to hold it clear of the Gans arrived three days ahead of the date for the last game, which he considered as the writer's last task, as a part of his preparation for his next game. He arranged to take place on the following Sept. 5. If the champion had thought it was a sadly mistaken man before the game, he was a sadly mistaken man before the game, the greatest shape of his career and the manner in which he packed the fight was a riot from start to finish and the contest was over a period of three months, and the other a 10-round match at Lancaster. In, and all of them seemed to have figured that this go was the fight that the winger who tried every trick in the pugilistic calendar it was Holly. The known to the Seattleers who witnessed the match on the coast. At the finish the referred declared Gans the winner, which was a self stated to the writer after the fight, and ever be called from the court. Like all good losers, Dave Holly did not cry. He merely made the state of his body a bit smart for me". There were no excuses and despite a set of momentous cuts and skimming, Dave was out on the job for another contest. The tragedy which brought an end to this fighter's career annotated him and it occurred at Ganden, N. 1. Holly's home town, time after his training, the dog had some day the bull terrier mentioned serious trouble. He used a rubber ball in his training quarters and the dog had to be thrown at him. The sport it would retain the ball for was the boxer. The occasions the boxer had forced the dog's jaws open, thereby releasing the dog's muscles, he tried his to do. The brute reached for Dave's hand with a growl, but Dave attempted to sidestep. His foot slipped, and he was upon him like a flash and attempted to reach the threat. Falling at Dave's body, nearly securing a hold on a vital part from which it was not possible to escape, the fighter was taken where he died that night from loss of blood. He was upon him like a flash and it marked the passing of as game a lad as ever donned a glove and as a lady as an emperor as ever tipped his hat to a lady. CHICAGO DEFENDER TO BOOST UNDEFEATED PULLMAN FIVE TENNIS. E. BROWN TO WRITE FACES GRENADIERS FEB. 2 The fast Grenadlers quintet of Chicago will take on the undefeated West Pullman Barriers (white) of West Pullman, II. In the beginning of the year, the Colony of the Knights of Pythons, half-year 2027 East 24th street, near Indiana, Friday night, Feb. 2, in a basket ball game and dance. The game will start promptly. The Grenadlers, although defeated by Evanston in an exhibition game two weeks ago, have one of the best teams in the city. The winning quintet admitted after the game was sent to their shots had been unusual and that the Grenadiers were a five to be reckoned with in the future. The Colony of Pullman has lost one game in three years. The 24th, Mark, five, favorites on the South Side, and who went to the finals in the Cook County championships last year, will be the first of the three-time titles in the same time in their rain, a big crowd is expected. Dancing will follow the games. COMMONWEALTH FIVE WINS New York, Feb. 2.—Before a large crowd of Commonwealth Casino, Sunday night, the Colony of the Health big five, playing at their best, swamped the St. Michael's big five by the score of 36 to 24. The game was fast from beginning to end, half scored the first-place market. The game after a few seconds of play. It was a difficult overhand try and brought the crowd to their feet, who cheered him for several seconds. The game has ended 12 to 13 in favor of the home boys. The second half was a repetition of the first, then the other, with the Common Mistletoe, Jenkinson, Flail and Moton all catching the honors equally with three baskets each. **HAYES AND MOORE DRAW** Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 2—Jackie Kirkpatrick, eight fast rounds to a draw at the 47th Regiment armory, Tuesday night in a opponent, while Hayes carried the kick over a longer route. It is surprising how many people have an idea that the man who possesses a brutal, hard-holled individual devoid of all human sentiment. The Minister of the pugilists who have made great records were gentlemen in every sense of the word and should be mentioned than reference to such follows as George Dixon, Jack Johnson, John F. Kennedy, Sam Larson, Jack Blackburn and many others, including Dave Holly, of whom a short history comprises the topics Dave Holly Dave Holly was one of the best lightweighties of his day and was fightable in other Eastern points back in the early days of the new century. He could cease his fight, although it time, although a bit later he put on a few pounds, doing his best around the 140 mark. He was not a heavyweight, but he pounds heavier than himself. Like the great Walcott, he figured that the big balance, and it was common for him to grab off matches with such hardness as was Laurent, Daisy Discus and Karel and follows of that type, many of whom outweighed him by as much as 15 pounds, in consideration. While he always wins, it is in his record that he always fought in a round affair in 1984, for a round could have accomplished at the time. A Gentle Man Dave was one of the most gentleman and retiring fellows the writer ever met. He soldon spoke loudly and when he met the writer, he was greatly impressed with the writer's things besides prize fighting. The writer was a frequent visitor at the South Side fighters trained, and was greatly impressed with the writer's training. He would go through his training stunts, take his hand, the hand. Many of the bunch used to dine at a restaurant operated by a man Dave to get a friend or two for company and hide off in one of the booths very police. In fact, a stranger would some unobtrusive chap—a minister's son, a student of theology or someone to avoid being introduced to a lady and if he ever attended a dance or any event in his life. He dressed well but quietly, and with some of money at the game he sported no jewelry except a gold watch and chain. Trains with Dog The summer of 1966 found the writer in Seattle, Wash., and it was during a time when he was attacked by Dave Holly, who informed us that he had come West several months before and that he had been with Dave Gauss, same to be held on the 22d of that month in Seattle. He had with him a fine look-in, and he was greatly attached to him and to be greatly attached to him and The policy of this paper is to serve physical, mental and moral developments of the Race. For that reason we push tennis—to prepare to that day five years hence when our group in the Davis Cup international tennis championship in the Davis Cup international tennis championship. In less than five years we formidable contenders for the honor. The Chicago in the new course by securing the exclusive rights on a series of articles of tennis with accompanying action pictures to be written an international New York, Chicago and Indianapolis. The Brown loss in the past year played with some of the ranking players of the indoor winter course with one of the best known "professionals" (the champion) methods; the cost of this course was $10 million. The competition of this scientific course, coupled with Mr. Brown's conference in championship tennis fits him admirably for this work. We have been weekly his articles on "Tournament Play. Tennis Tactics and Strategy" and we will have the exclusive rights on sale of this book this year. We off the press early McCREEBY BEATS TAYLOR Boston, Mass., Feb. 2—In a shaping 16-round hold held at the Open Cup last week, the decision over Jack McGee was awarded the decision over Jack McGee was very unpopular with the fans. It was the consensus of opinion that the old "Hill Fighters" "regiment, New York's round," O'Hourne, in Taylor's corner, registered his disapproval of the look not nice in print, and for a while not look nice in print, and for a while not look nice in print, would do a bit of scrapping himself. BROWN TRAINING HARD Johnny Brown, who is training at Bill Cullen, is the most careful of his manager, Jones himself, and John Thinier, boxing instructor. Pearla on the 8th and from there he will go directly to St. Paul where he meets the coach. The bout is creating quite a deal of interest in the Twin Cities. Both boys have been training for the bout. There brown will return to Chicago after the bout. XENIA BEATS N. Y. DEFENDERS Xenia, Ohio. Jan. 30—The Xenia New York Defenders with Sol Butler, 10 to 7. iPhone and Huggins started for the defenders. The Winter work stood out for the locals. Moore Beats Brown Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 2—Carl Moore, junior lightweight of New York city, was awarded the decision over Johnny Brown of this city in a 24-round bout. Oh, joy! Atlantic city fathers have nothing on the Fashion Show beauties. Lamp them Feb. 22 at Eighth Regiment armory. Advertisement THE CHICAGC DEFENDER The Fight End of Holly COMMONWEALTH FIVE WINS HAYES AND MOORE DRAW READ OF Jack Blackburn The Great Lightweight He fought a welter and two heavy- weights in 15 days and In Next beat all Week's three to a Installment frazzle. of TONY LANGSTON'S Ringside Remembrances bition Tragedy EVANSTON 5S TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM 8TH REGIMENT EVANSTON 5S TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM 8TH REGIMENT In one of the most bitterly fought games on a local floor the Emerson Street Y. M. C. A. of Evanston defeated the Eighth regiment lightweight five last Friday night on the field, with the points of the victors were scored in the last 50 seconds of play. The Eighth regiment, the Evanston quintet, 27 to 19. The regiment started off with a vim and a dush, but was overcome by the Evanston heavyweights more superior. Again the Evanston boys were a trifle too tall, time and pressure. For the Evanston heavies, Fisher and Regiment Capt. Robby Anderson was the star. A large crowd was out, Dancing was enjoyed after the game and the captain of the Chicago Defender quintet, acted as referee and his teammates were captured by the followers of both teams. Eightth Regt. (19) P. T. T. Exanation (22) T. Regent, tf 1 0 0 0 Marion, if 3 1 1 0 Green, if 1 0 0 0 Garif, if 3 1 1 0 Johnson, if 1 0 0 0 Fibre, if 3 1 1 0 Elfice 0 0 0 0 Plurton, if 3 0 0 0 Brick, if 0 0 0 0 Black, if 0 0 1 0 Brick, if 0 0 0 0 Totals... 9 1 4 0 Totals... 13 1 5 1 Lightweight Eighth Regt. (23) P. T. T. Exanation (22) T. Wheeler, if 0 0 0 0 Beatt, if 1 0 0 0 Hannon, if 0 0 0 0 Wharton, if 1 0 0 0 Hannon, if 0 0 0 0 Wharton, if 0 0 4 0 McQueen, if 0 0 0 0 Johnson, if 5 3 0 0 McQueen, if 0 0 0 0 Johnson, if 5 3 0 0 Totals... 8 4 3 0 Totals... 10 3 0 1 IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. WILLS' DAY Harry Wills' day has arrived. There's no way out of it. After stalling for time with politics and everything known Jack Kearns, Dempsey's guiding star has reached the end of the world's longest rope. Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullen, have played the game of golden silence, which has won over the prejudiced public sentiment that has slowly drifted Wills' way. Kearns, with the aid of an army of press agents, has gotten his plans well set to clean up a cold million bucks. He would give that amount of Dempsey was sure that he could knock Wills cold in a fight that the public would believe was on the level. Dempsey and Kearns differ on the Wills' proposition. Dempsey thinks he can kick Wills sure. They all think that when they are on the top. When every writer or expert says they are the world's eighth wonder and should the world's first wonder, all champions think the same, but Jack Kearns thinks differently and is looking into the deep future. Dempsey has committed one unfortunate mistake in his away with poor Georges. If he kills Willard he will get into real trouble. He will be pushed and push around three-10 ton buses. Heavyweight RUBE FOSTER GOES EASTWARD; GIANTS TO TRAIN IN TEXAS Rube Foster, owner of the American Giants and president of the New York Giants, will carry the baseball business. His trip will carry him to Teledio, Washington, Philadelphia, and perhaps Atlantic City. The Chicago Defender reporter Mr. Foster said: "I am willing to meet both Mr. Strong and Mr. Bolten before any replay while in New York city in a debate, allowing the newspaper men to judge for themselves who is right or wrong in a baseball, the Western league or the newly formed Eastern league. I hope the two gentlemen in question, if they accept this invitation, and I doubt it." Giants to Train in Texas While the president of the league is training a league in a spring training trip for the Kansas City Monarchs, the Bacharach Giants of New York and the American Giants of New Orleans, while the American Giants of Chicago will train in Texas. The question now how to be settled league clubs are not using them. Another matter of importance is the playing of several Western clubs in New Orleans and Bacharachs in the East this summer. Morehouse,42 Tuskegee,12,on Latter's Floor Tuskegee, Ala. Feb. 2.—The Morehouse college college battal队 team cushioned. Tuskegee institute team hunted in building by the score of 42 to 12. This game marked the end of the Morehouse team. Tuskegee team beautifully teamworked. During the second half the Tigers defense walls allowed the Tigers to man on the Morehouse team played well. For the losers Capt. Dorsey and Dooley were the stars. Morehouse (42) P. 12 Tuskegee (12) P. 12 Garlese, IG 4 0 Dorey, IG 2 0 Dunson, IG 5 0 Dwain, IG 1 0 Huff, IG 5 0 Kirkence, IG 0 0 Traysty, IG 1 0 Dooley, IG 2 0 Riley, IG 1 4 0 Totals. 10 4 14 Totals. 5 2 2 Reference: C. King (Fisk). First half first-24 in 10. Tuskegee-Ig. R. Harris (Joseph) F. Tuskegee (Thugkey). Sovere- (Thugkey). In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE The senior indoor track and field champion, Sampson, will be held at the Madison Square Garden on Monday evening in Harlem will be represented, Charlie Major, who recently did 6 feet 4 inches forwarded his entry. The lion court. Sookie Taylor and Vivian Y. Moore, scheduled for Alany, N. Y., Monday night. Jan. 22, 2014, at Madison Square Garden cold feet at the last minute. The state hoisting commission is likely to engage in other hours. The tailor before engaging Southwash Larry Estridge and Alex Gill, who boxed 12 rounds at the 15th Regiment armory, will be boxed 12 rounds at the 15th Regiment armory. Estridge was the winner by a wide margin and their coming life is arousing much interest among the Melvin Layne, a former amateur boxer, who boxed 12 rounds. Layne was a whirlwind among the "sunny men." Tommy Jackson, well-known lightweight scrampler, is getting himself into the important houts his manager expects to sign him up for. He is the most important houts his manager, who at present is in Cincinnati, Ohio, is expected to head East next month, and the management of S. T. Saxon, who has Kid Rhodes, Kid Rory and other other players. It was announced by Jess McMahon that the original Celtic team last week booked to play his team on March 4. Morehouse college basket ball team is scheduled for Black Machine on the 224 of this month. The 100-litre light box, he has fought Garner and other good boys, is expecting soon for two fights his manager George P. Moore, may play. The feature basketball games have been arranged for the 135th season, which time the Senior Belate will play the Woes of Coney Island and the evening is in store for the fans. The bilateral tournament will be staged beginning next Tuesday evening at the West will last about a month, then the winner will be declared. A basketball team will play the Deers in the Y gym this Saturday. Bernard Saurenders lightweight champion of the State Championship, the celebration over Johnny Winters (white) at the end of 12 round last Saturday night before a crowded house. Saunders led in every Kid Rash and Frank Sinclair, white, are booked to box round or less in the final. "Bad News" Henry Shaw, on the show at the Columbus Sporting club, Yonkers, when he easily beat Bud Wilmer, the same boy at the same club next Thursday evening. INDIANAPOLIS SUFFERS SETBACK Wilmerforce, Ohio, Jan. 27—The first time a college player saw the university led, by Fete Willette, the Cleveland crack, win over the first game at the end of the first half, 6 to 9. The winter storepipe league has been busy here of late and the runners here the first Sunday in April were set at rest when Mr. Foster announced from his office that he will open their season at the 39th street park Sunday, April 15. The line-up looks as though Grant will be seen at first, DeMoss at second, Bobby Williams at short, Marlacher or heckwith in the middle, and DeMoss in the outfield, Jim Brown behind the bat with Ipadron, Dave Brown between now and then there are many changes that can happen. It is a well known fact that Charleston Taylor late of the Indianapolis club There are two clubs to be admitted into the league before the season Directors' Meeting A meeting of the board of directors of the league has been called for the season, and it is likely to be changed again, as it is not likely that the Glants or the Giants will be before then. There is much official business to be taken care of at this meeting. The league is to go on and have a greater success this year than ever. All of last year's veterans have rejoined the Athletic Director L. Watson, Emnett Wyndon, after a splendid season with the football squad, is in fine shape. Contine, who played halfbacks on Howard's varsity last fall, is already jogging, and he has been a fabulous job for Robinson, star anchor man for two years, and whose great back stretch and relay four in the Pennsylvania games in 1321, will always be remembered. Eventually, he will climax his athletic career by smashing a record. He is daily seen hitting the ball, and he has climaxing his athletic career by smashing a record. Howard star weight man and hammer thrower, who was an entrant in the field events at the Pennsylvania games last year, is entered TO HOLF: PDS SHOW New York, Feb. 2—Ians are being invited to the 19th annual Exhibition exclusively for members of our RSA. The dates have been set for the 19th annual Exhibition, which said to be the first ever attempted by h Race man anywhere. Bill Adams and his live "Buck" perfect 36 models will be the envy of the world. Bill Buck, Feb. 22 Eighth Regiment armory—Adv. BOWLING THE POPULAR INDOOR SPORT LEAGUE MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY Vincennes Hotel Alleys 36TH AND VINCENNES 1. 8ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 PHILLIPS HIGH DROPS GAME TO HYDE PARK,18-8 Losing Team Gets But Two Baskets; Showing Disappoints Many Followers By FRANK A. YOUNG Wendell Phillips high school's heavyweight basket ball team lost to Hyde Park at the Hyde Park high gymnasium Monday afternoon before a capacity crowd, 18 to 8. One sentence tells the tale—Hyde Park simulates a buildup to a game. Phillips, on the other hand, did not show one blanched of the form displayed a year ago by the exception of Spears, who watched the game this year from the sidelines. Spears was missed—and missed Phillips had a five-man 'defense that was supposed to be a hearty attack. And that is ALL they did have and that is all they HAVE mistake, or rather those responsible for the coaching of the team have made the mistake, of having just one game that preceded the Christmas holidays. Phillips was "cleaning" with them. There wasn't enough attention paid to the development of different styles of attack and defense winning of these pre-season games COST Phillips their recent game with Park. Coaches of both schools had drilled their boys to break up Phillips' style of play, and once this team had Phillips must improve to beat Tilden in a return game at the Phillips gym Monday. A defeat puts them out of Phillips got two haskets, one by Lofton and one by Johnson. The game was played in throws. Swieburg dropped in 10 ringers out of 12 chances on free throws for the winners. The game was decided, but Phillips was handeployed by not having a good shooter from the free throw line. Again, the impired hand was not good on Hyde Park in the second half and unless the referee in charge saw them, Hyde Parkers went without shots. The referee was watched for the slightest infraction of the rules. Unsportsmanlike tactics were shown by Hyde Parkers and were seemingly sanctioned by some of the faculty teachers who sought to use a subject of ridicule only one of the cheer leaders, a former player and letter man of Phillips. The Hyde Park team failed, and the referee was courteous to a visiting team by cheerring Phillips, while Phillips, on the other hand, though beaten, gathered the floor and cheered Hyde Park. It was not until the second half of the lightweight game that the cheer leaders and their followers to give the visiting school a cheer and this was done when Hyde Parkers were forced to retire after a conference between the Phillips cheer leaders and a Defender who plainly seen that Hyde Park was not zoin' to give Phillips a cheer. The Defender man suggested that by giving the ball to the team, them to cheer Phillips in return or snow their hand. The call for a Phillip-'ll yield brought only a feeble response from the Stony Island avenue school. The lightweight game went to Phillips, 15 to 13, through the efforts of the defender, who was pot," as Threillau is called, was boiling over and he was all peppled up, in throwing free throws he was a winner. The ball was of the floor caused some of the Hyde Parkers to "forget" themselves during the game, as appalled. For Hyde Park Sexton, although he was taken out of the game in order to allow one of Scanlon's players about lost he was shoved back in again, but too late to stem the tide. Vernon Blanchet, just out of a sick day, was victors, but didn't make any points. Hyde Park (13) B T Phillips (8) B T Schaumburg,lf B T Copenhagen,lf B T Swabby,rf B T Lafont,rf B T Blumberg,lf B T Scotts,lf B T T'ponkinson,lf B T Bridle,lf B T Hirsch,lf B T Totals... 1 4 10 4 Total... 2 4 8 0 Lightweight Phillips (13) B T Hyde Park (13) B T Lafont,rf B T Swabby,rf B T Lafont,rf B T Blumberg,lf B T Scotts,lf B T T'ponkinson,lf B T Bridle,lf B T Hirsch,lf B T Totals... 1 4 10 4 Total... 2 4 8 0 Totals: 9 6 0 Totals: 4 5 10 2 SAINT C'S BEAT ALPHA New York. Feb. 2. - The St. Christopher red and blue hats and the Bobby Dyson cultural club quintet in a close game at the New star Casino Friday night. The St. Christopher St. and Alpha 30. MANDERVILLE LOSES BOUT Harrison, N. J., Feb. 2. - Wille-Herman man, Jerry, over Warner Manderville in the fourth round of a scheduled second session tasted in the towel to save him from further punishment. Suggs to Fight Dyson New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 2. - Chick Bobby Dyson (white) have been signed to meet in a 10-round decision contest at the Casino A. C. next Monday. New Trousers! to Match Your Coat and Vest Fring or mail us vest or sample. Trade Mark MATCH PANTS COMPANY 36 West Randolph 7th Floor Dearborn 2178 AN AD ON THIS PAGE-WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923 AN AD ON THIS PAGE: 800,000 READERS EVER BETTER ADVERTISING WEST SIDE NEWS The Fulton Street church will give their regular monthly service. Will be the principal speaker. Other numbers on the program will be Kevin, son; Herma Tulfer, father; Jesse Ware, son; Herma Tulfer, father. We will promote this promises to be an interesting program and all are invited to attend. Fulton street has recently been elected fourth president of the Freedom Aid of the M. I. church. St. Marks M. I. church Sunday, assisted by Garland David, secretary of the Freedom Aid of the M. I. church. The Friendship Baptist choir gave an anniversary program and the master of ceremonies. The following choirs with the program: Fulton Street M. I. choir, St. Stephen A. M. I. Pilgrim Baptist church. At the close of the program follows Prof. T. B. Chapman, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Jardine pollinator solo choir, under the direction of the Friendship church musicale. Sunday, Feb. 25. All the Westmen expected to be present. Done Peddler Finsd Indie Bell, 251; Warbarn street, was built in 1915. It was a large, enclosed and charged with selling dogs to Georgia and shipped them to New York. It was fired 11.50 and costs by judge Judge Schulman of the Harslett street building. LOST RELATIVES Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, MN, son of the Rock Island diving car department May 19, 1912 and died in the service, 1912, and died while in the service, kindly communicate with A. H. Jones, Lange Defender* important information. **FRANK MERCHANT** Wish to serve man, formerly co-operative man of Company in sixth officer position, formerly officer of Company, New York July 29, 1918. Should anyone know his formerly co-operative member of Company, present subordinate of the same company, present subordinate of the Battle Creek, MN, agent in Lagoon. JOHANNA PARKER Would like to know the wherabouts on Memphis, Tenn., 14 years ago. Any information, dated by her brother, Hemic Hollis, Indiana, will be appreciated. MARY MACKUCHON Want to know the wherabouts on Memphis, Tenn., 14 years ago. Her sister, Laura Dennis Drew, will be interested in thousand dollars in property, Kindly provide her address, Shreveport, La. AFRICUS V. LEE Will Africus, V. Lee, formerly 224, Miami street, brick, community with Mike Street, community Crescent, 192st 30th street, Immacul William WODDY, JR. William WODDY, my father is dead. Write whether or not you can come. Laugh. William WODDY, MRS MINNIE PRICE Want to hear from my mother, Mrs. Minnie Price, last heard of her, 160 South Dearborn street. Kindly notify her, 160 South Dearborn street. West Ninth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. FRANK AND JOSEPH MORRIS Frank and Joseph Morris, formerly of Charles, Ohio, West Ninth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. GOLDIE WILSON-COLEMAN Anyone known to her, 160 South Dearborn street, Cincinnati, Ohio, please notify her in Trado, Ohio, please notify her 465 Federal street, Chicago, Illinois. ANNOUNCEMENT To the officers and members of the National Association of Railway Mechanics, Freight Handlers, Fellow Workmen; Friday date of the meeting; information from the U. S. Railroad Labor board to the effect that hurricane damage occurred on Monday, Jan. 8, 1952, at 10 a.m. in room 226, Transportation building, 608 South In response to this call and in accordance with the date as scheduled by the labor board I registered in room 2246 at 3:20 a.m. and at 19 a.m. the chairman of Bureau No. 2 preceded to read into the record of our case in connection with dispute between our association and the Loubavitch & Nashville Railroad company, involving proper classification and rate of pay for Mr. Simpson, Columbus Barnes and others employed at the roundhouse of the L & N Railway company, Boyle. Ala. (Birmingham). After oral statement was made by both myself and the representative of the carrier, the case was submitted to the board for its consideration. This case, the case of the American Railway Express company and also the case of Henderson Daniel, all are now under consideration by the labor board and I am anticipating an early and favorable decision from the board. I may say further: That it is my im- pression to board riders for decision and I am in possession of them by R. THOMPSON'S president, R. THOMPSON'S President, Temporary location, 2976 street, Chicago, IL. Permanent head- quarters, 2976 Chicago, IL. Birmingham, Ala. - Advertiser. during the present month. He has in production a also called 'a miniature' and is proving to be a type even produced by him. He did a capacity studio and studio did a capacity studio and the holiday season and the portions of the holiday season and the numbered among the portraits from past seasons. During the holiday season will offer an attractive presentation, making attractive reductions in lines, carved in more appropriate during the Easter holidays than a fine likeness of one's own will bring these fifth-grade pictures to effective beginning the 5th of February and the reader is invited to call the reader and advertise samples of all styles." Advertiser Jackson, Miles, Feb. 2, 2- Charles man, has been on a southern four for three years. He has been recorded with record-breaking rounds in Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Sunday, February, Feb. 4, he will take Monday at the famous Walter Monkey at the famous Walter Teller Great preparations are being made to once and alluded musical numbers will summit the speaking. NOTICE Odin members W. O. U. of U. become a member, write M. I. Mason. Indiana avenue. Philips Avenue 129. AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Reese Automobile Hospital, 10 East 36th street. If your car shows any symptoms of distress, don't delay get busy and avoid a long siege of automobiles—call Charles T. Reese, the expert automobile surgeon. He can cure your car of all this, having specialized in auto surgery, and is prepared to handle any case, regardless of its nature. All operations are unsolved. A new service from its newly installed by A-1 auto-physician, and when your car is dismissed it feels and gets like new. Ambulance service day and night. If you desire to purchase a used car, turn in your old car on a new one, get estimates on repair jobs, or anything in the automobile line, see Charles Reese first. Being in touch with all leading automobile firms in Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure recallable terms on all purchases. We have a few more storage sizes left: with or without service Rates reasonable. Come in now and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 472, or write 10 East 26th street. All calls given prompt attention. Adv. LADVERTISINGMENTS1 In sad memory of our loving wife and mother, we lost her one year ago, Jan. 20, 1922. "She is singing, in the parade, in the local courts are ringing, in the town, on the time by one the mindless minstrels for his own. Am joined the chorus through W. Jams, Carlie, P. a. a. n., daugh- tle, child, husband, 4, H. Fagin, sons, and James De La Mircea." Mrs. Mitchell sweetly singing, and above, where her social courts are the most melody of love. The Saviour gathers the minors she cared for, and the mother has for her angels of round Anna. In William, Carrie, her daughter, is M. Mitchell, 18. M. Williams, G. F. Williams, J. James and James be La Luna, grandson. Mrs. Mitchell In loving remembrance of a daring woman, W. Yates, who left me Feb. 2, 1820. W. Yates, who left me Feb. 2, 1820. To cherish her love and fond me she has left me alone for her burdens. But they shall be taken for earthly share, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend, Mr. John L. Thomas, parted their life two years ago. Fell to his knees, the one so young and fair, he slumbers sweet and knows no care. He not only loves his friend, but not yet will, but God's he done. John L. Thomas, French Lick, Idaho. Dearest Willie, we have laid laid the bed, and I am ready. But my memory will be choreographed. -Sidney missed by wife, Mrs. Cordell Brown, and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. and Matthews. In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Willie, in 1922. She is gone, but not forgotten. In memory of Marion Green Henry who died Jan. 17, 1922, age 32 years. No soul unbind that bile overflows. No longing there until falling flowers. No hope deferred, no joy deaked. —Mother, father, sister and husband. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away Jan. 17, 1922. "Dear in our hearts the wound is still life without you is lonely." —Sandy missed by Willie H. Hieb. —Sandy missed by Hightower. —Hightower, children: Hardy Manly, brother. In memory of our sister and annie, Lilia Taylor, who died Feb. 2, 1925; of sadness still come for us. But memory keeps you near us. Though you died here are with us of the happy long ago. Still asking are the hearts that loved you. miss you and want you — Mrs. Laura Bould, sister. Riley. Teem; Mrs. Maggie Bould, sister. In memory of our father, William Clemens, who died Feb. 4, 1925; "When the evening shadows are falling Sadly missed by daughters, Verna deane Clemente and Lilia Lata. CARD OF THANKS We heartily thank our many friends during the leavewarm and sympathy durations for the leavewarm and sympathy durations for Mrs. Valentine—Arthur and Al Valentine. We extend to our sheer appreciation and gratitude to our many sympathy and the wealth of floral sympathy and the love of family of our beloved husband and to Peter. Peter is all that the street and family it lacks last street. - DEFENDER WANT ADS MALKSWOMAN - HONORED-HOLLING AUTISM AUTISM is a condition that, to every event death in life, no justice is given to death in life, nor to justice it by personal intervention. We are not a patient intervention provider, nor a patient provider per year. Write to this lighthouse. MALKSWOMAN WANTED Hard and sweet beaches for shop and baths. Hard and sweet beaches for shop and baths. Hard and sweet beaches for shop and baths. Hard and sweet beaches for shop and baths. Formerly Lighthouse Company, 260 W. Hill Street, New York, NY 10017. ONE HUNDRED 20 GIRLS TO LEARN CROCKLET HEADING—Positions guaranteed in the shop year round; also exp. teachers and endocrabery for home work. Aene Bealing & Niedmollery shop, 611 L. 20th St. Douglas 2095. $5 WETS EASILY EARNED—LEARN dressmaking, design at home; learn while earning; big spring demand; sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute Dept. 1524. Rochester, N.Y. GIRLS, WOIEN—TO LEARN READING AND embroidery; earn while learning; home work furnished when qualified; day and evening classes. Mrs. Thompson, 1520 Walsh ave Calanger 2154. 15 EXP. OPERATORS ON CHILDREN'S WEDDING Married Martin M. Mfg. on 15, Market st. Making making at HOME on SUNDAY making making with working clothes, composite lace and pattern. 25, Thome LAMPS - SILK NEW STYLE WATERPROOF apens, self-adhesing. no papers, beautiful Harmonica. 25, Thome Harmonica LAMPS 12. E. 50th st. Chicago. OPERATORS - EXP. ON POWER MACHINES. Lampe LAMPS 12. E. 50th st. Chicago. OPERATORS - EXP. ON POWER MACHINES. Lampe LAMPS 12. E. 50th st. Chicago. HAND BREAD WANTED AT ONCE. Work in study room. 45 R. 40th st. WORK TO CARE FOR EBROOM FLAT AND STUDY WORK. 45 R. 40th st. WORK TO CARE FOR EBROOM FLAT AND STUDY WORK. 45 R. 40th st. WANT A YOUNG, LADY WITH 119TH CLASSWORK, 1997-2000 Climber at age, Beginner 2002- WANTTHAT LADY AGENTS: A GOOD PART OF RIGHT-ER, non-creative person. Send your ideas to: SONG WRITINGS-HAVE YOU POEMS? D-21, Baldwin Ridge, Arkansas D-21, Baldwin Ridge, Arkansas WANTED-REV. APRON OPERATORS ON Westport, MA. Asher Smith Co., 522- Westport. BREAKING TAPTOR - HOME WORK GIRL Factory Women's Assn., 7527 State st. 10 WANTS POSITION, GENERAL OF new work, Douglas 1694. CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF YOUR LIFE EXTENDED CREDIT IS DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction—Hepatica—Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS CHESTER Electric Contractors DUCE, 6423 212-530-8000 WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if you would like to be involved, please and will help you, address Derry Corp- reation Club, Box 22, Virginia P.O. Box 111 BESTITCHING, PICTOING AND SHIRING all party close, with our guaranteed attachment; the quick, easy way; fits all machines a turn of the serrows and it's on to play, or off in the same manner; Interest Using out and fully guaranteed to do the work. Price with Instructions: $2.50, Oriental Nutsry Co., Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY LAUNSON STATE BANK 2105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ID $20.50 TRUST A NEW SINGER OR WHITE drop head or portable electric sewing in- chine, Used machines $3 up. We repair ser- ging machines and photographs. Block Swan Purchased, Other, Columbia and General re- ords for sale. Sewing Machine Exchange, $199 Costage Grade Av. Bought $220, RHUMMAGE SALES--MAKE $Daily WITHIN 100 MILES Written, Permanent bioshows, Wholesale Distribution, Depot, 1604, 737-2400, Dorchester, MA, Chicago. $45 FOR IDEAS--PICTURES PLAYS MAGICALLY RIGHTED. hardcover; artbook; free. University Science Corporation, 100 Western Mutual Life Society. GUIDER A CLEMAN OIL BURNER-GIVEN perfect satisfaction the coldest weather, and the warmest weather. Added Chemil Oil Burner & Sales Service. 405 Lumber Law, inc. Newton 700. The rabbits wanted, nurk nurk; must wrest the rabbits from the house; must bake best butter in the oven. Muster. 1920 B. St. St. Louis, Mo. 108. SAN ANTONIO Inkers in cameras and allis, stand and make, new and used; add cameras to their collection. State Board 102. Beaumont, Mo. State Board 102. TYPE WHITERS, ALL MAKES SLIGHTLY used machines $20 up; easy payments; free trial. Write today. Payne Company, Dept. 112, Rosetale Station, Kansas City, Kan: ad PATENTED PHOTO FRAME-EASEL SOLID copper; postpaid 15c. A. F. Johnson, Hancock, Mich. 250 MAGIC TRICKS, DIEME: LARGE MAGICAL goods catalog. 4c. Hamilions Co. Barnes City, Iowa. FURNACES CLEANED FENHAMS CLINICAL WE REPAIR ALL makers of flowers, sperm and hot water plants, by experts all parts furnished. Borange, 101 Shire, at Oakland 261. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC, N. J., N. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lodges for salts. Judge W. K. Page, reactor, 200 N. Indiana, Atlantic City, N. J. ADOPTION WILL LINK TO ADAPT CHILD FROM MIG WILL BE ADAPTED TO MIG. NOT preferred. Wrist Tag C. Chicago Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WE HAVE UNSEASILLY HIGH GRADUATE PASSORS WHO PASS ON OUR TEST If You pass and are permitted to take up the work there is a minimal charge to prove that you have completed it, but the major portion of your work will be the major portion you market your service with. We help you to develop your service with the designed by you in terms of research and be competed by specifically trained Persuaders. We have those who have NOT HAD PREVIOUS SNAILING EXPERIENCE, but NOT DRAYT: Write at our show for personal analysis questionnaire and full MEN AND WOMEN SELECTED BY US ENJOY ADVANTAGES NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHERS. COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE It will cost you $100 to investigate our job. You will need you the full participations and you can help you with that. You will write immediately, as we are in need of you. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. Employment is not available. Failure, charges. Illinois. If LESS MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL US FIND A PARTNER. You can do it. Write for particularies. Write for: Cherie Laboratories, Hagerstown, MD. HELP WANTED MALE IBE A DETERINE — $400 WEEKLY; BETWEEN 10 AM AND 10 PM; experience university, St. Louis, MO. WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO: LAWRENCE AND PUSCH WANTED: workday, good work, apply at office, W. Walter s. L., St. Louis, MO. WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO: EXPIRIED SALESMEN WANTED: payments I, 8. Wesleyan, mo. RACE DETECTIVES, HEPATITIS Tapestry, Mo. and St. Emerson Manus literature, Mo. SONG WRITES, HAVE YOU FORES? WANTED—2 BARBERS, FIRST TIME bartender, Walters, Mo. BONDSIER, Jackson, Mo. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER, W. B. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—WINDED working by the day, will take work at home. All work granted in the office. LADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper good reference. 10. Chicago. GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN OUT OF hotel or restaurant. 2. Chicago. FREE DRIFT LISTES OF PROPER AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS. 2 Quarter City, Chicago. WANT TO KNOW THE ADDRESS OF GIZON BAY BREWERS, 400 North Ashland, Sanitary City, Illinois. ATHLETIC--STARS TELL LISTEN STORY CITY. 2 Quarter City, Chicago. TRAIL TREATMENT CITY. 2 Quarter City, Chicago. On the South Side. This is a real opportunity for a hunter. Commission bask, 40 cents per ton. AGENTS—53 AN HOOR HOOKING ORNEWS for Liberty guaranteed history: spring time now ready; commissions 25% to 500; our leader, three pairs ladies' silk, $2,041; sello like lighting. Write quick. Liberty 'Mgo. Co., Dept. 145, Dayton, Ohio. E�N $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS plitting and refinishing metalware, notes, chandillers, bedsteals; outfits, furnished. Walks, fincile Laboratories, H2 Headcount. AGENTS—YOU COULD PROBABLY TOOTH Yourself if you had an automobile to walk in. I will tell you how you can get one about it, free. Write me. The Gray Eagle: Midfeine Co., Memphis, Tenn. UNIVERSAL GAS RAYER SAYEN 20 TO 50 per cent on gas bill; tested, recommended. Washburn University: med and incorporated by Senator Capper, Kansas; new half million sold. Music was the Rayer Co., Toyota, Kan. AGENTS—TAKE ORDEMS REVERSIBLE costs: sell like lighting; only $10; you make $2; profit is very late; samples free. Write the Liberty Mfg. Co., 145 Liberty R.C. Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS—HEAVY PADED REVERSIBLE from Agent's code: sells for $1; $10 only. Dr. P.I. Kornell Co., O.G. CLEAN UP THIS YEAR—WONDERFUL NEW Fast seller: good like wildfire: consommodation. Write quick. Free particulars: Midson Shop, 242 Smith, Detroit, Mich. 2502 PROFIT-QUICK, EASY SELLER, Klenn-Hite, Washes clothes without rulding. Sample free. Bestever Products Co., 1947-1949; Bring Park, Chicago. AGENTS — TO HANDLE BOYER'S HALL Straightness and other toilet articles direct to consumer. Send for particulars. Payer's International Co., 944 N. Clark st., Chicago, IL EASY SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY the: toilet preparations and how-hold as the: big profit. Call for interview and sample article. Hylon Lab., 204 Hafsted St. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INRULANCE COMPANY: good just: experience but necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. and 2457 S. State St. Randalon & Alder Agency. LIVE SALESMEN WANTED-SALARY AND commission, to sell course in a first-class auto school. See Mr. Greef, 2024 S. Wabash ave. PINE SKIN BEACH FORMULA FREE—Send the in stamps for printing, mailing etc. Bellinger Co., Box 1011, Felliongolds Inc. AGENTS — WRITE THE JIFTY KNIFE Shallpower Co., 121 S. George St., York, F. We will answer you and refund your purchase. AGENTS WANTED: SELL, SELF-THEMED spooling package. E-MAIL sample. In- town 12, 729 Sullivan Ave., New York City, and BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED JAX WITH FROM $50 TO $1,000 as partner in real estate and brokerage local, not having any other assets or interests to be held to the need to pay the costs of the credit card and a policy to get about of the credit will pay salary and commissions. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MZN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure self and general equity. We have a great to be a common tool for the Gelgoer's Taliing Co. Dept. 417 (Chicago). THE STAFF YOUR OWN BUSINESS—HUY AND HONOR IS NOT KNOWING THAT is a leader; one million Russian rules $5; 100,000 German marks only $10. Don't send any information. I am a Gelgoer, Draw 401, Chicago, Ill. GLOPHERY AND MARKET FOR SALE—EX- cellent opportunity for eight party good services in order to leave for Hot Spring Apply 2623 Indiana ave. DELICATESSEX AND GLOPHERY—GOOD DELICATESSEX—Sold to the senate; good terms: $2200 Vernon avg. FOR SALE—RESTAURANT, ON ACCOUNT siickness; good trade and location, $4222 S. State st. EXPERIMENTAL ON YOUR STARRE PUSIG—I offer a corporation bond paying this amount, J. E. Goss, Dallas, Texas. SUCCESS—$200 MONTHLY, OWN BUSINESS and the time to pay the costs of the credit Gelgoer, $15.50. Small, Medium, GROU立, DILICATESSEN, ITE CREAM CIGARETTA, LUMHOON, good corner; lease, rent of sell. $220 State st. RESTAURANT FOR SALE—REASONARIE and the time to pay the costs of the Gelgoer, $22.50. Small, Medium, TOWN BARNER (CHAIRS—VERY GOOD bending). POWER-SHAT SHINING STAND FOR SALE GRAVITY STORE FOR SALE - 12th ST. GRAVITY STORE has other businesses. HAIRDRESSING MARGIE O'BANION'S BEAUTY SCHOOL PRINT-DOLLAR COURSE FOR THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAR BASKETBALL AGENTS Agents wantal everywhere. For information write at telephone. 3507 Grand blvd. Douglas Neville. JENNY A wonderful discovery for the hair; strap- ing box; hair extension; system tungsten; hair box will confine you; system tungsten; hair extension; system tungsten; particulars. Mine, Novell, Jeeckley College. JACKSON'S VELVET HAIR STRAIGHTENER straighten the hair; tight it black; move it to the right; straighten it; tight it black; no clients wanted. Address letters to Kenneth St., 275 W. Commerce St. Kenneth St., 10th St. NOTICE TO HAIRDRESSERS We offer our services on our premises, on transformations, on our pieces and swatches at res- ults. 575 South Orange St., Newark, N. J. M.B.E. M. PIDDLER—ARTISTIC American hairbarber, marketing, french facial hair, cosmetics, beauty supplies by supporter, electrical treatment, 2022 State u. apt. 18. Beaufort 0718. Oklahoma City, OK. INSTRUCTION LEARN TO MAKE LAW SNARES FIRED BY A MACHINE silk underwear, 2584 blot, blot, bpt. beng, 8577. I will teach all customers to make silk underwear, and the blot, the bpt. making silk make free. LESSONS IN SIGHT SINGING-CLASS OR private lessons, (taklam 4223. FORMULAS MANFACTURE YOUR OWN TOILET ARCH tiles and make bigger profiles; we teach you how to build Book Co., 485 Simpson St. Memphis, Tenn. COOKBOACHES! I KNOW WHAT TO DO for them. Fill information #1, L. Lodds, Bridgewater, VL. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas; Sanitary Kitchens With Private Jokers, Gas Stores, Handy Lannards With Gas Stores, Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $10.00 Hands to Surface Lines and "f." FURN, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING LARGE 2D floor above from: clean, reliable married couple online; hot and cold water; two big e-bodies; 2-bomer but plate; good teeth and laundry; three minutes to two car lines. Call Victory 4070. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4222, 30 APT. front--WH rest to car and wife, light front room; steam Leat: no other room; Lept: small up; working people preferred. Atlantic 1251. FOR NIFE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES at responsible rates, try the Iroquois Hotel, 21st St. and Michigan Ave. 2055 Michigan, MI. SOUTH PARK AVE., 261—FURN. KITCHEN with and without private baths, up to $12 per week, Dongling 2520. GRAND BLVD.—NICE ROOM FOR HIGH class single room visits, references, call meetings, Dongling 2060. RIBOOS AVE., 3643, 1ST FL.—FURN. roues: 4000, hot water; good transportation. GRAND BLYD, 3612-FURN, 1000; PRI rare bath; midden; married couple or gr enmen. August 2018. 14. 4TH PL., 42D APT.-LARGE FRONT room for couple also single room; with quiet family; kitchen privileges. E. 857TH AVE. 4444, FLAT 249, PUNCH, BOMBSTON and ST. BERNARD from car park, 1940. BOMBSTON and ST. BERNARD 1940. RYANVS AVE. 452, 157 AFT - FURN, RUM, BOMBSTON and electricity; no other rooms. LIGHT PARLOIRE AIDOVE: SINGLE LADY and SINGLE MATERIAL surface, modern, 6025, CALMETOR AVE. 4006, 157 AFT - FURN, SINGLE LADY and SINGLE MATERIAL surface, modern, 6025. INDIAANA AVE. 4444, 2D AFT - SNATRAV and SNATRAV after 6 p.m., Atlanta, 27106. INDIAANA AVE. 4444, 2D AFT - SNATRAV and SNATRAV after 6 p.m., Atlanta, 27106. For comical calls, reply 4 o'clock. CHAMPLAX AVE., 422, 20 APT.—THREE NICE FURN, room; steam heat, hot water, men preferred; $4.50 and $5. GRAND BLVD., 360-ONE LARGE FRONT room with running water; suitable for man and wife or two or four men; one side from, E, 45th Pl., 440-ONE FURN. RM: QUTR couple or man; private house; modern; allowment front room. Project $126. CHAMPLAX AVE., 222-MODERS FURN. CHAMPLAX, and wife light housekeeping. December 2022. C. 45th PL. 445, 20 APT.—LARGE LIGHT steam heated room, furs, of uniform. KNOCK: AVE., 422, APT.—2-FURN. room, modern convenience; no other room; call after 7 elock. KNOCK: 2088. PRAIRIE AVE., 438, 20 APT.—STRIETLY modern, form, room. In the family's steam, electricity, (which 271). K. 420 ST. 220, 1st APT.—NEATLY FURN. modern, modern opt., suitable for couple of men; no other men. Atlantic 1842. CALMET AVE., 221-TWO LARGE ROOMS, one front room, modern concave; kitchen privileges. PRAIRIE AVE., 422, 1st APT.—FURN. room, all modern, in private family; gentlemen preferred; price reasonable. INDULANCE AVE., 422, 20 APT.—NEATLY furn. room, steel, single. Call for for vocational E. 47TH PL., 425, 2 APT., LARGE FRONT town for couple; also single men; with mortgage; Michael antigelics. DO YOU WANT A NICE HOOM? WE HAVE IT. Clark's Room Renting Agency, 59 E. 25th St., Veteranized, NY 10004? NT. LAWHENCE AVE., 420, 1ST APT., Furn. and infor. room; steam and வெ. Call after G.p. in. Oak, 0177, Mrs. Moffett. FRAIDIE AVE., 4343, 3D APT., FURN. room, modern, for gentlemen or couple. CALMET AVEN., 480, 1ST APT.-FURN. BROOKS. GRAND BLDG, 327, 420, 429, 430, 431 LANTERN AVE., 420, 429, 430, 431 double or single man, Drapal 834, ROOMSIDE MAN, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, VINTAGE AVE., 420, 429, 430 front room; man or woman; private home, DEARRIE AVE., 420, 429, 430 NEATLY FURN. INDIVIDUAL AVE., 420, 429 INDIVIDUAL AVE., 420, 429, 430 NEATLY FURN. runs, stair and elec. $120 and $80. VERNON AVE., 420, 429, 430 vernon, desk, office, desk, 03k, 04k, GRAND BLDG, 327, 420, 429, 430 house unit 10 and after 429 stair, electric light, electric light, electric heat, electric light, CALMET AVE., 420, 429, 430 E. 457th Pl., 452-NTD COZY H3L; 815010; women or two working girls. Drexel 2000. PRAIRUE AVE., 4520-ONE H.M. WITH PRI- vate kitehequette; stenio, elec., please. CALUMET AVE., 4131, 20 APT.-FURN. HAVE YOUR PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS Tuned, Regulated, Repaired INDIAA AVE, 4018, 2D APT—PFCN, INDIAA AVE, 4018, 2D FURN, 8003 PAIREAU AVE, 4018, 2D FURN, 8003 range, luxurious. Designe 452. E 45TH, 2D FURN, 8003 range, luxurious. K. Keyword 616. FORESTVILLE AVE, 641, 2D APT— FORESTVILLE AVE, 641, 2D FURN, 1000 with private family; hostile. E 44D, 2D FURN, 711, PLAYS—FURN, OR UNIT. PRAIRIE AVE., 222-1-FRNX, ROOM FOLI ralled men or lady employed; reasonable, Dresel LSS. PRAIRIE AVE, 441, AUT. - B2-BRAULTHUFT U first floor LIFE LARGE ROOM WITH petite bath, for ten or couple, SOUTH PARK AVE, 233-ROOM: ELKER- BROOK AVE, 233-ROOM: ELKER- INDIANA AVE., 4000, 20 APT.—SEATLY, farm, room; men preferred, Oakland 3000. GRAND BLVD., 2500, APT. 4—SICE LARGE room, farm.; couple or men. E. 45th ST., 4th, 2D APT.—BEAUTIFUL front room, strictly modern; men only. Kenwood SST. GRAND BLVD., 2812, 1ST APT.—ONE NICE by farm, room, all most, core, Dong, 4474. CALUMET AVE., 2020—NICLEX FURN. room, all more; strictly most. Dong, 4330. UNFURNISHED ROOMS STATE STAT, 3222, 212D FLOOR-GROUP TWO room throughout, suitable for either living or dining, with large kitchen and large PRAIRIE AVE 3222-3225, LUNKW, 2 STAMB room from floor to ceiling, the large form of the room. FRONT BOMB WITH AWARD, ENFUCH, BOMB WITH AWARD, ENFUCH, also room, room, room, K488, K488, VINCENES AVE. 467, 21 APT.-0X8 MODERN PERS. OF ENFUCH, BOMB, back from surface level, D493 475, back from surface level, D493 475, for rent, D493 475, ENFUCH, BOMB for rent, D493 475 MIDRIMAN AVE. 5651-TWO EXTREMELY large roosts, large nurses FLATS FOR RENT 23-8 ROOM MODERN APTS. IN THE MORNING. Room 23-8 is also a also forms room; server service all times. SOUTH DEITY BLAIRY, Gwyn. A. Robinson, lawyer, 12 Oak St., Birmingham. PHOTO: THAMPLAIN AVE, 611-519-7880 ROOM MODERN APTS; room 23-8: furnished modern light; room 23-8: furnished SOME VERY CHOICE PLATES IN GOOD facilities for VIRGINIA. Apollo 9, N. Blackburn, PLATES AVENUE, 201-EMSAMMER AVENUE, kibb, bath. $10 per room; other rooms INDINA AVENUE, 452-157 AVENUE-QUENNEL room immediate possession. Kirk, G775. THE JEFFRIES Nearly decorated kitchenette aft, furn. com- forts, 2 baths, all air thru. Masks, deftices, pots; Georgia Flower, housekeeper. 2528 available PUNCH LIGHT HOTSPEAKING LARGE 20 above above room; clean, reliable maid chair; 25-inch flat bed; choose; 25-inch flat bed; good bath and kitchen unites to two car lines; Call Victory 4020 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 3228-BERGEN kitchen room,洗碗机,form, or 45'x45' Atlanta 4020 5 ROOM AND KITCHEN after aft; 2 beds; familial unity of 42 adults only. Victory 4020 CALLEM AVE., 2251, APT. 2- SIX-ROOM farm. flat. FLATS WANTED ROOMS WANTED PENN, OR UNFURN. BOOBS WANTED FOR RENT. 1000 S. 10th St. Cornell Book Reading Area, 100 S. 10th St. Virginia 4220 FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS TWO BEAIM SMALL BRICK HONGS, 100 S. 10th St. $13 per month. A. A. Apollon, 100 S. 10th St. OFFICES FOR RENT *CONNECTING OFFICES, $25.20 PER TWO HOUR: steam heat, hot and cold water, Dreamland Bldg., 2151 State St. *PRAVIE AVE., 462-8-BASEMENT, FOR BOOM AND BOARD PRIMAIR AVE. 360, 32D FI. -BOM ANN BANK for boarding man, or without board. JICHERAN AVE. 362, 32D APT. -NEATLY furn. round, room for boarding. MASSAGING LINMENT For rhenmatium, tumbago, stiff, swollen joints and aching feet. Firegreen to Lackly Syrup, for coughs, colds, and bronchial asthma. These regulations have been registered under the Fire Food and Drug Law and we have complied with all the requirements. They have been tested and invited to be a site relief, and therefore we recommend them to you. If you are tired of suffering and want to get well, then order today on our guarantee. One bottle of each will count you. Just a bottle of a cup is needed to help you. For both. Agents wanted. Write for particulars to such things. Firegreen, a unterly place. Breakly, N.Y. Phone Lafayette 221. Keep this ad. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE—S V AN IH earlier and oak parlor suite, $20; kitchen hatch table, $125; new; bargain, $20 Grand Blvd. Doubls 400s. For SALE—FIVE-RM. COMPLETELY FERN, and, can be seen any day before 12:41:00, $122 St. Lawetace ave, 1st apt. PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 424 E. 41st ST. KENWOOD 0728-0729 YOU SALE HOBBS We are offering three beautiful stone front beek houses on Indiana ave. near 41st st. 24 houses. Each has a separate porch, new), but water faucet, also lights, sink faucets, gargue in near. Everything in 24 houses is well furnished, including four full-partitions. E2G CALMENE 910-430-8000 on large bay, sink faucets and frim. But water faucet, electric lights. Price $2,500. $2,000 INTENATIVE NORMAL 1000 LUMBER - steam braat, winter light, hardwood trim. Nt. Lasterwood are, near 49th st. $1,000 cash required. lany terms. TW04FLATS 427 E. 40TH ST., Press break, 8:00 am; steam heat, electric light, hot water heat; all medium. Price $11,500; $5,000 cash. $17 GILLS AVG., Relief, 6-7 rooms; store heat. Price $8,500; $1,000 cash. PRESS BUDK 2-FLAT—All modern; 2-car brick garage. Price $0,000. Unite area, near 421 st. CIAMULAIN AV. NEAT 50TH ST.—7-8 rooms; steam heat, electric light. Price $10,000; $2,500 cash. THREE PLATS VINCENNES AVG., NEAR 4TH ST.—7-8 rooms, stone front; all modern. Price $15,500; $3,000 cash. SIX-FLATS PRESS REIGN—6-7 rooms and basement flat; 2-car brick garage; steam heat, electric light, Rental $4,500. Price $2,000; $2,000 cash. size: 10, all modern, with Zearb black large lot, 50 feet. $25,000. $45,000. Other bargains not listed here in house and apartments which we will be glad to furnish particularly in your personal call at our office. FOR SALE S-ROOM HOUSE, 28th and Wabash; 2 baths, furnace heat, electric lights, hardwood fire door. Bargain. $2,500 only $1,000 cash. 12-ROOM HOUSE: electric lights: brick: 119 E. 26th pl. near Indiana ave. $0.500 $1,000 cash. 12-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 2156 Indiana ave. arm: lot $2x175, $7,000: only $300 cash. balance $60 month. 3-FLAT BILICN, stone front, E. 40th pl. 75-80 cm: electric lights, hardwood. $12,500: $3,700 cash. 2-FLAT stone, E. 46th pl. $13,000: $1,000 46th and Pvt. Ave. at 12:00 6200 6200 cash. 6200 6200 electric. 47th and Catut. at 12:00 6200 electric. electric vehicle program at 12:00 6200 electric. Vehicle program at 12:00 6200 electric. Pvt. Ave. at Burdalla, 6200 6200 cash. $1,000, only $2,500 cost. PLEASE ENTER LOCATION, price, cash, payer, phone, lot, lander, ocean, electricity, hardware, $1,000, $2,500 cost. H. A. WATKINS, "The Home of Bargains." 2010 INLAST AVE. PHONE JUDGE, 1714. JAMES B. McGWIN, SON & CO. 2012 INLAST AVE. DUPLAS 3544 5877. BIGGEST BARGAINS ON THE SOUTH SIDE 2.5, 6 FLAT BUILDINGS OUR M.T. BAILEY EXTENDS SPECIAL LOT SALE TO COVER EVERY SHIPMENT AND MONDAY on account of the auction last Sunday. BAILEY REALTY COMPANY, BOULEVARD ST., 2D FLOOR, BOULEVARD 1217. COLUMBIA, OHIO. HEALTH CARE PROVIDER. Exceptionally good bargains for small cash countdown at the PSYCHICAL PERIOD INVESTMENTS. G.S. for probable HOME INVESTMENTS. This is your chance. Don't wait. Jolie salary. WOL. A. BURKE. E. E. BURKE, Ohio. LAND, ORGANIZING. Small or large tracts in Miehlgna's famous fruit belt; only $5 to $10 down, balance on long time; near towns on main line railroad; well suited for raising penalty, vegetables and fruits; learn how we help you get a home of your own. Write today for full information free. Lakewards Development Assn., Room 804, 20 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. FOR SALE-TWO FLAT, 520 E. 6 HOMES FOR SALE-TWO FLAT, 520 E. 6 HOMES monthly. Also Gat, St. Lawrence Ave. one monthly. Also Gat, St. Lawrence Ave. one balance. Banc, Home Sewers Realty Co. for SALE-TO-ROOM BRICK STONE FRONT blk.; forester bear, gas, light; light balance; $200.00 to make money; $2,500.00 easy term, owner, Mr. Fettling, room 514, 127 ab FOR SALE-TO-ROOM BRICK STONE FRONT blk.; forester bear, gas, light; light balance; $200.00 to make money; $2,500.00 easy term, owner, Mr. Fettling, room 514, 127 ab FOR SALE-TO-ROOM BRICK STONE FRONT blk.; forester bear, gas, light; light balance; $200.00 to make money; $2,500.00 easy term, owner, Mr. Fettling, room 514, 127 ab FOR SALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL LAKE front at Inlawd, Mick. close to club front at Inlawd, Mick. close to club 2 E. Hull St., Grand Rapids, Mick. ab IF YOU WANT TO BUY A MODERN HOME at Inlawd, Mick. close to club 2 E. Hull St., Grand Rapids, Mick. ab A NEW HOME AND FLAT BUILDINGS are being sold cheap. L. D. Thompson, Real Estate, 515 State St., Knoxville, TN. 414 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE HERE AT LAST A HIGH-GRADE AUTOMOBILE AT A PRICE THAT WILL FIT YOUR PONCE STAR— THE WONDER CAR, $150.00 per month. DURANT— 2920 Vernon ave. Phone: Douglass 0041. **M** **M** for trial or financial work. Perfect shape for tailor or dresser. **M** **M** wows brunette to set ugea. B. & G. M. Master bass. 111 F. G. Birdfield. Fird. **M** FOR SALE-THIN TWIN U.S. LANDRAD WITH FREE WORKSHOP. 2000-2010. good paint; schneider, technical Motor Corp. TOLE TAXCAR-IN-STIN FIRST CLASS GONDIN TOLE TAXCAR-IN-STIN RESPONSIBLE, reasonable offer. Use Your Time. RESORT8 WHILE IN IHOT SPRINGS, ARK. STOP WITH 2 FOOTS OF WATER. Wear with 2 FOOTS OF WATER. Wear with pristine of wading and boating. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED CHILDREN TO BOARD—THREE YEARS EARLY. Must be at most 12 years of age. Must be well cared for. Please see www.yorkclassified.com. Please see, Jannette, N. K. P. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A SUBSTITUTE "Have you no heart?" in tones deep filled With sorrow she repeated. The eyes met eyes her son seemed chilled. When they told her he greeted. "I'm sorry," said the butcher man. I have no heart to give her; But for your pooch dog I can Wrap up a pound of liver." THE END OF THE ROPE TEN THEUSAND PERSONS were murdered in the United States during the past year. This structure of life by criminals, as horrible as it is to contemplate, has not caused even the slightest rip on the waters of American Christianity. We can't hold our hands and say it is a natural sequence of life, even if the great World war, for several years have induced since it's close. We cannot say it is due to herodes of bloodthirsty foreigners who have on it us from lands reckling in the country. It is a great time to be very patiently enforced, and only limited number have been able to enter our show. The cause must be sought elsewhere. AMERICA is known as the land of the free, a hat free is taken by many to mean an immun from punishment when laws are broken, a free or foment racial and religious hatreds and to into luce bolshevistic methods of settling grievances any nature. Organizations have been permitted to strive that they have been seemingly just here. The interests of the state are not always-enforcing powers has been held in albreachies his same free doctrine until some of these organizations have gained a throttle hold that will require the federal troops to disdolve. THE STORY of the Ku Klux Klan during the war of reconstruction is the story of the Klan today. The methods used then to crush it must be used to one need but look at the plight Mr Rougie has been itself in today's history. The news of this amortization is in Merders have been committed by a wholesale in every conceivable dastardly way. The people of this little town are panic-stricken. The Klan was all powerful. Friends of a lifetime have become estranged, families have been divided, men have suspicious of their neighbors, bigotry and violence have thrived, poisoned pens and serpents have been busy spreading scandals, women and children have been taught to believe that the neighbors are a difference of religious faith or color a letting-up destruction. THE ORGANIZATION is as dangerous to protestant as it is to the Catholic, the Jew or the negro, because it exists only when the authority government has been broken down and destroy inquestionably some good law-abiding men have been invigiled into joining the Klan by gross representation and through fear of bodily injury and not dared to sever their connections with the clowness of the allied that the grand "slops" has but the organization does not countenance violence face hatred and that the members are peaceful, unabiding citizens, is a bit lame. For, as a Klan man who was testifying in the Mer Rougie rump said: "Take it from me, you can't be a mem'd of the congregation without knowing when they're living hymns." Now that the ball has started roug, from every section of the country comes the clowness of the "down with the Immediate Empire". It takes a long time to re-build a wavelon to wavel on the American out of when once aroused he is, in the vernacular of the root, a veritable bear. The Klan has about reach TEN THOUSAND PERSONS were murdered in the United States during the past year. This destruction of life by criminals, as horrible as it is to contemplate, has not caused even the slightest ripple on the waters of American Christianity. We cannot fold our hands and say it is a natural sequence after the great World war, for several years it has been known that it is due to the hobbes of bloodthirsty foreigners who have come to us from lands reckoning with revolution, for immigration laws have been strictly enforced, and only a limited number have been able to enter our shores. The cause must be sought elsewhere. AMERICA is known as the land of the free, and that free is taken by many to an immunity from the law, but broken, a license to foment racial and religious hatreds and to introduce bolshevik methods of settling grievances of any nature. Organizations have been permitted to thrive that have for their purpose seemingly just these things. Interference by city, state or national law-enforcing powers has been held in abeyance on this same free doctrine until some of these organizations have been held that will require the federal troops to dislodge. THE STORY of the Ku Klux Klan during the days of reconstruction is the story of the Klan today. The methods used then to crush it must be used now. One need last look at the plight Mer Rouge, La. finds itself in today to realize the menace this organization is. Murders have been committed by the Ku Klux Klan, the people of this little town are panic-striken. The Klan was all powerful. Friends of a lifetime have become extirpated, families have been divided, men become suspicious of their neighbors, bigotry and indulgence have thrived, poisoned pens and serpent tongues have been busy spreading scandals, women and children have been taught to believe that their religion has no religious faith or color are plating their destruction. THE ORGANIZATION is as dangerous to the Protestant, as it is to the Catholic, the Jew or the Negro, because it exists only when the authority of government has been broken down and destroyed. Unquestionably some good law-abiding men have been invigiled into joining the Klan by gross misrepresentation and through fear of bodily injury have not dared to sever their connections with the headed tribe. The alibi that the grand "slops" have, that the organization does not countenance violence or rare hatred and that the members are peaceful, law-abiding citizens, is a bit lame. For, as a Klanman who was testifying in the Mer Rouge rumpus said: "Take it from me, you can't be a member of the congregation without knowing when they're singing hymns." Now that the ball has started rolling, from every section of the country comes the cry of "Down with the Invisible Empire." It takes a long time and a lot of prodding to awaken the American, but when once aroused he is, in the vernacular of the street, a veritable bear. The Klan has about reached the end of the rope. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK REPORTS from every section of the country show marked improvement in business during 1923 over the preceding year and there is every indication that 1923 will prove to be a banner year. Most encouragement is it to see so many of our young men and women launching out in business for themselves or to sp many years ago the barber shop was our sole store enterprise; then we drifted into the restaurant business and by gradual stages we have entered every man of trade up to banking, and since most men have formed efforts in such the fact that we lacked experience and had little capital. THE SUCCESS our business and professional man made can partially be attributed to the war, clamishness that has been sweeping over the country since the great war closed and we awaken the fact that the much-heralded democracy, which many of our brave boys gave their life, was either a delusion and a sham or applauded white Americans only. Taking our cue from the preference of our own with the results as above indicated THESE ENGAGED in agricultural pursuits has prospered quite as well as their town and city brunches. Those who migrated from the South to the North and Northwest have found raising diversified crops is not hazardous as putting their sole dependence on cotton, for if one crop falls the other will sell for couth to keep the wolf from the door, and so as a whole 1923 finds our group on the upper grade as far as dollars and cents and a living job. If it is true, as they say, the dollar is a jump in us to not only make plenty of money, but to save them as well for the prosperity day. REPORTS from every section of the country show a marked improvement in business during 1922 over the preceding year and there is every indication that 1923 will prove to be a banner year. Most encouragement is it to see so many of our young men and women in business, and not so many years ago the barber shop was our sole store enterprise; then we drifted into the restaurant business and by gradual stages we have entered every mark of trade up to banking, and success in most cases has followed our efforts in spite of the fact that we lacked experience and had little experience. THE SUCCESS our business and professional men have made can partially be attributed to the wave of churnishment that has been sweeping over the country since the great war closed and we awakened to the fact that the much-heralded democracy to attain which many of our brave boys gave their life's blood, was either a detachment and a sham or applied to the fact that the Jews in spending our money we gave the preference to our own with the results as above indicated. THOSE ENGAGED in agricultural pursuits have prospered quite as well as their town and city brothers. Those who migrated from the South to the North and Northwest have found raising diversified crops is not so hazardous as putting their sole dependence on cotton, for if one crop falls the others will sell for enough to keep the wolf from the door, while 12% that group on the upward grade as for as dollars and cents goes. If it is true, as they say, the dollar is almighty, it is up to us not only to make plenty of them, but to save them as well for the proverbial rainy day. THE CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT WHILE STENOXOUS efforts have been made to pollinate out of the Chicago fire department, strain factions seem to dominate the policy of the co-fighting organization to the detriment. In some instances, of our group. There is but one station, the whole city where Colored men are given a opportunity, despite the fact that many have made application for positions and vacancies in so-called stations frequently occur. THERE IS A REASON for this and perhaps of this reason can be found in the recent disruption of the Ku Kluu Klu's activities in the de-commissioned station. The problem is the browness not only of the rank and file but their governing heads. The duties of a fireman fall nothing social. The female sex is, or should be removed from their daily routine life. The dollar WHILE STRENUOUS efforts have been made to keep pollies out of the Chicago fire department, certain factions seem to dominate the policy of this fire-fighting organization to the detriment, in some instances of our group. There is but one station in the whole city where Colored men are given no application for positions and vacancies in so-called white stations frequently occur. THERE IS A REASON for this and perhaps a bit of this reason can be found in the recent disclosure of the Ku Klux Klan's activities in the department, but the major portion of the trouble is the arrowsness not only of the rank and file of the men, but their governing heads. The duties of a fireman entail nothing social, the female sex is, or should be far removed from the daily routine life. The dollar the tax payer, the taxpayer, the dollar of the white taxpayer, goes to support the hundreds of white firemen and the few Colored firemen. OBJECTION has never been raised on the efficiency grounds. The Taylor street station, where our men hold sway, is rated as one of the best, if not the best, set of fire fighters in the city. We strongly object to "Jim Crowism" as practiced in this municipal necessity. We do not ask that our men be placed in the office because they are Colored and we have racial pride. We ask and insist that there shall be no discrimination down in selecting men when vacancies occur in stations located in any section of the city. IT MIGHT look like a dirty trick to listen to a good sermon over the radio and not have to drop your bit in the collection box, but look how much the receiving set cost. Then again if we didn't listen in maybe we wouldn't go to church anyway. GREAT THINGS are expected when the farmers and labor unions get together. (The accent goes on "when.") OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE HEARING EAR. By Rector Harold F. Percival Hokkinsville, Ky. Who hath cars to hear let him k 4:9. receiving as set forth in the "Paracet" we have already noticed the or the one with the hardened m consider the character of the c or the temporary hearer, the he hellow mind. reckoned upon the rocky soil in layer of earth, grows readily much root and no depth of soil it moisture, it is soon scorched by them away. Such is the ene the shallow mins are easily moved by some "s or some preacher who "hollers" as but as soon as they leave the s the church their enthusiasm subs carry on, being incapable of sust they are charmed by the wonderful or editorial, but they lack the w would make them hold on stead they so readily received. Text: Who hath cars to hear let him hear.—Mark 4:9. IN discussing the kind of response the good news receives as set forth in the "Parable of the Sower" we have already noticed the careless hearer or the one with the hardened mind. We now consider the character of the enthusiastic hearer on the temporary hearer, the hearer with the shallow mind. The seed, thrown upon the rocky soil, covered by a thin layer of earth, grows readily, but not having much root and no depth of soil to supply sufficient moisture, it is soon scorched by the sun and withers away. Such is the enthusiastic hearer! Such is the shallow mind! They are easily moved by some "soap box" orator, or some preacher who "hollers" to equal Stentor, but as soon as they leave the street corner or the church their enthusiasm subsides. They are charmed by the wonderful sermon, speech or editorial, but they lack the will power which would make them hold on steadfastly to the truth they so readily received. THE NEW REBELLION ALL ARE FAMILIAR by this time with the ains, objects and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. The fact must be apparent to every intelligent person that this organization is a national menace and if not checked or destroyed is calculated to impair, undermine and weaken the fundamental principles and doctrines upon which our government is based. While it is supposed to be a revival and reorganization of the organization of the same name which sprang up at the South during the days of slavery, yet this time it is more mischievous, dangerous and harmful than its predecessor for the reason that the old one was confined to the South and to the persecution of the black man, while this one extends all over the country and to all groups. ITS PRIMARY OBJECT then was to wrest the state governments of that section from one political party to another. To do this the suppression of the Colored vote was necessary. The present organization not only is national but it includes among those states the blacks and whites, the jeans of foreign birth. The underlying motive of the originators of the new organization was no doubt the accumulation of wealth without earning it. With these persons it was immaterial what the harmful consequences of their perilous doctrines might be so long as they could coin money through a base and cowardly appeal to race prejudice, sectional animosity and religious bigotry. The idea that there are a sufficient number of credulous, prejudiced and bigoted persons in the United States to maintain an organization through the instrumentality of which the originators and organizers would amass large fortunes. If reports are true the objects sought by the originators have already been accomplished. But the teachings of the organization are not only calculated to array race against race, religion against religion, racism among the powers, duties and functions of government. THIS MAKES IT a treasonable and lawless organization, and it should be dealt with as such by the federal government. When the Klu Klu Khan of reconstruction days commenced its nefarious work our brave and courteous President, T. S. Grant, sent a message to Congress dealing specifically with the problem of clothing with sufficient power to crush it through federal machinery. This was done. Several of the orientators and organizers were prosecuted and convicted and served prison terms. IF THE PRESENT chief executive had taken the same course when attention was first called to this menace, as did Grant, it would have been nipped in the bud and the crimes that are now exposed, re-entered with such authority have occurred in spite of the apprehension of ministry to deal with such questions, hiding behind the cloak of state rights, it is hoped that in view of the awful crimes known to have been the result of the activities of this organization that the administration will yet see its way clear to take whatever action may be necessary to deal effectively with it, and that if additional legislation should be necessary he will send a message to Congress asking that he will be needed is immediate and drastic action on the part of the federal government to arrest the growth and crush out what is evidently a national menace. AFTERMATH MENT which hacked the opposition by spynching bill so strongly, and which is the Southern portion of this issue but surely changing. The Mer B largely responsible for turning succession will make a monkey self-preservation in forcing one to strike a blow at another who threaten their life, liberty. THE CASE when our homes were called the general public's attention of the law-enforcing powers pact that unless drastic measure meditatively to stamp out this form SENTIMENT which backed the opposition to the Dyer anti-lynching bill so strongly, and which emanated from the Southern portion of this country, is slowly but surely changing. The Mer Rouge incident is largely responsible for turning the tide. They say "accessibility will make a monkey eat red pepper." Self-preservation is forcing one class of white people to strike a blow at another class of white people who threaten their life, liberty and happiness. AS IN THE CASE when our homes were being bombed we called the general public's attention, and the attention of the law-enforcing powers particularly, to the fact that unless drastic measures were taken immediately to stump out this form of law, practiced almost exclusively upon Colored people, the war would go on some when bombing would be the method employed in certain classes to settle real or imaginary grievances, and against other classes of whites. Our prophey has more than been fulfilled. Bombing has become an inbuilt FOR MEN who claim to have the best interests of their country at heart to oppose measures calculated to decrease crime and hawlessness for no other reason on this green earth than racial prejudice, is to confess their unfitness for a seat in the governing bodies of this country. What manner of man is it who cannot see that internal dissensions will eventually wreck the country, that to pit one class of American citizens against another class of American citizens, numerically against the weaker, means a divided country in case of war against a foreign foe? This are things well worth considering. "SENATORS from the hemp and torch states," writes Paul Hanna in the Federated Press, "were up in arms to prevent the passage of the Dyer anlynching bill. The very fabric of our government is bound up in the right of white gentlemen to lynch niggers, they declare, 'Take away that right and America will sink to the level of Rome just before the mighty empire crumpled to dust.' Their oratory is pierced by the scream of American cagles and the blood of the founding fathers. The Declaration of Independence, they warn us, will go the way of the 14 poles unless the superior race is left free to burn Ethnicity. MR. HANXA expresses the sentiments of every fair-minded writer in the South as well as in the North, and it is gratifying to note that the white American is slowly but surely emancipating himself. He is beginning to realize that it isn't a Negro problem be he is the American problem, one fraught with untold dangers to the American if not solved in a just and equitable way. While present are the under dogs, who know what the tomorrow will bring forth? There is but one time to get right, and that time is NOW. IN TILT NEW YEAR resolution you said something about helping the home for the aged, the hospital and the children's aid. Don't forget they need help every day. THE OLD SOAK says in his own defense that he never set out deliberately to get drunk, but he'd be disappointed if an accident didn't happen. ONE FEARS the collapse of civilization and then one hears of another lynching and wishes it would. In the Coils of the Serpent FEDERAL CONSTITUTION THE KU-KLUX-KLAN J. Roders A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Brownie I sez to Maggie O'Brownie, soz I: "A-a-n-h" Maggie, ringmistress of the circle of my existence, man's the Dixie [A la today] Away down South in the land O'Browne, sez I:2, ringmistress of distence, many's the questions I have asked thee, and many's the answer thou hast returned." A. "Ou!! Out! Monsieur du Dude," she lips, inscrutable smiles playing hop and skip across her sheeny brown face. "What question will you ask me now?" "Well," I quoll, "much current literature has been written anent the fair ladies and their inclination to smoke cigarettes in secret or public places, just as the spirit moves them. Have you any clear and concise ideas on the beetle subject?" "Perhaps I have, and again, perhaps I haven't." she rez likely. "At least I will say this: I am man I would should with disgust if I should see a sweet-faced colleen rolling out biscuits with the damp but of a makin's fag hanging to her painted lower lip!" -BENGOODLOUGH. Lover Beesho [An answer to Wisteria's Echo] Miss you? Can you ask me? When my ears strain so at night For the music of your laughter To set my soul free. And light, The gentle rain of sweetest kisses, And fingers taking turn on lips and brow. Miss them? Can you ask me? Since the question, I'll tell now 'Ta you I miss the most— These things, a part of thee, They all make you the host Of this, my caring, And I have to be hard My heart, I'm daring You to tell how much you cared. Darling Boy; I don't know why I feel such an urge to write to you tonight—you are all right, are you not? I dreamed of you last night and have been dreaming of you today—what sweet joy I am having with my dreams you tried to read that? But I have highly resolved to make some of my dreams come true before "grass from my dust shall have spring." That's all I want to say to you tonight—I'm tired—I must go to bed. I'll write you a letter soon. GLADYS. The fellow who wrote "Hope Is a Liar" must have had his girl in mind. Now that the success of Paulman porters as singers been assured, I understand aristocratic passengers now engage the man of the broom and the brush to sing their, the a. p. babbles to sleep). it might be wise for the company to instruct the men in some such course as "Flow to Keep Your Eyes on Your Wife When You Are Away From Home—It's Necessary. Away down South in the land of cotton. Things down there are awful rotten—Come away, come away, come away from Dixie Land. Soon those white folks will be learning. That they must quit lynching, burn- Stay far away, far away from Dixie Land. Chorus: Who whished they were in Dixie? Nay, nay, I say To any man, with all its klan, I'll gladly hand him Dixie— One gets just one bit of solace out of affairs at the Salem Baptist church where the angry preacher defies the police and the divided congregation fights and cuts up one another. With a body like that out in the van, we could stand on our toes and yell, "Bring on your klan!" --- Our good friend, Alf, on the left, has blossomed as a theater director. It's too early yet to say whether he's going to be a reformer or a performer, but the following, from among those pertinent paragraphs and joys in writing, does give an interesting picture of what may be a part of Alf's life. Probably is not because they are liquor jokes, that they are to be barred from vaudeville, but merely because they are jokes." To live with a love, To love with a dream And see the stars glisten Until like pure, full pearls they seem This is day and night and Earth, This is death when it is sweetest, Life and its mirth. To walk across the fields And hear the white snow Sing low "The Spring is coming When the swaters will laugh and will go." This is music, love and dreams, This is laughter when it is fittest Sorrow that but seems. To live with a day, To love through a night And see the years winging Until like pure, full pearls in the flight; This is day and night and Earth, This is death when it is enduring, Lies at its birth. We are confidently told that in the next few years latest works of leading authors will be broadcasted over radio. How is the listener-in going to look up a strange word then? Many, many strange words are born in the radio today, according to our humble car. If Jack Dempsey won't fight Harry Wills, maybe he'll try Danny Edwards. Vice-vice-e-vice-vice-president. P. e. P. Other Papers Say BEST PEOPLE Our attention has been called several times recently to a necular type of business competition. Just last week a business man informed us that he had been approached by an advertising solicitor for a certain business, and that this solicitor stated that he (the business man) should advertise in this certain publication because, says the solicitor, "Our paper is read by the best people." We have heard so much during the week that "the people" "representative people" and "people of class" that our heads are beginning to ache and go topstory. We are not sure as to whether business is a commercial enterprise for the making of money or a charismatic for the handling out of clothing, for the marketing of best people, and for the "people of class." We have always held the opinion that what a business man wants is more business, more patronage, more people in his store spending money. It is our opinion that the average business man does not care whether or not his patrons are "people of class," whether they are the "best" or less than the "best," whether they are "representative" or "inrepresentative." The "best people" and the "representative people" to a business man are those who have money to spend for the things which this business man sells, and who will pay their bills promptly to they are presented. If the conducting of business were a society stunt "best" and "representative" might have some meaning for him, but fortunately for us, who are not "best" or "representative," this is not the case. This talk about "best people" sounds like the saying of Balzac or the bliss of a snake to any business man. We do not believe that business man welcome this sort of thing and we feel that in the course of time they will resent it. From Day to Day Expulsion of Jews was openly advocated at a demonstration held in Vienna, Austria, recently. Speakers of the German people would not succeed in tilting the Jews were ousted from the dominant positions in economic life, art, the stage and the press. The Laborers' Penny Savings & Loan company of Wayeross, Ga., the only face banking firm in that section of the country, has issued its own policy to pay the stockholders of the institution. Reconstruction work has already begun in the section of Newbern, N.C., which was destroyed by the disastrous fire of several weeks ago. The new district will be one of the beauty spots of the city. A number of wild cats, lynx, fox and other animals have been killing chickens, calves and pigs in the region of Petewalsk, Mich., recently of these wild animals have been killed and trapped by hunters and trappers. Approximately 10,000 acres of Wa- terland is planted with the soy bean that has been so popular in the South during the 1950s and is used to H. L. Hogan, agricultural agency. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 ALBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES MENICS AND SANITATION Used and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles ATION TO THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Discussed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles YOUR RELATION TO THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN Having chosen your family physician, it is your duty to deal with him on the square, to be honest and sincere in all your relations with it him, for the reason that he is charged with the responsibility of caring for your health, delaying old age and postponing death as far as possible. All of your sickness, all matters of a medical na- as he knows best how to advise you for your best good. Your ignorant, meddlesome neighbors do not understand sickness, diagnosis nor cure of the elderly so well as your family physician, physically, medically, the judicious, discriminating care we advised in a former article in choosing your doctor. Just here we would like to emphasize the great importance of exercising great care and judgment in the selection of your doctor, and the importance of becoming accustomed with the customs and habits of your doctor in so far as they relate to him professionally. You should choose your family physician upon the sound principles of character and ability. Some people choose their physician because he belongs to their house, house or because he drives a certain vehicle like; often because he votes your ticket. This would be all right, if he had commanding ability to compensate for you having chosen him. Do not make the grievous mistake of using your family physician as a bogy or a bighour or something to frighten your child or children. Often parents will tell the child, if it does not behave or act in a certain manner, that they will send for the doctor, or have bad medicine or to run his instrument, to threat, or to carry the child off in his medicine bag. This is terror to the THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE Chicago Defender gets the credit from a white reader for inspiring an editorial in the Chicago Tribune. The complainant, who signs himself in the Voice of the people as Virginian, says that the ten by an editor of the Chicago Defender. We do not know whether to accept this as a compliment or not. Tribune editorials and stories that concern us are usually so full of the Tilman and Vardaman point of view that we would hesitate to be put in the same class as the editors of the world's greatest newspaper. Self-styled. At any rate this answers the question which is often put to it in the way of white press and our paper or not. We know that they do, but find the proof in the columns of our daily contemporaries is interesting, to say the least. Appropos of the Tribune editorial in question, we agree. These white people cannot expect to go on making laws which do not apply to the brethren and expect that law will still remain sacred to themselves. Violations of law in favor of special classes have always brought revolution and destruction of confidence in law and resulting dethronement of existing government. The real test of this democratic form of government is that it is its ability to carry out the theory of principal of its founders without regard to class, race or creed. Some day the white man will recognize this and live up to his promises. Until then keep fighting and working to hold your place and take additional ground where you can. core in all your relations w it h him, for the reason that he is charged with the responsibility of caring for your health, delaying and postponing an illness far as possible. All of your sickness, all matters of a medical nature, should be related to your family physician. Dr. Williams The Doctor as a Boney THE DEFENDER AND WHITE FOLKS attribute qual- ities that wet states have as much right to nullify the eighteenth amendment as much right to states have to disregard the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, says that the states have been write- A. L. Jackson THE BUHR THE French have moved in to take the Ruhr whether you and I like it or not. It is well to refresh our memory about the so-called Rhine horror which excited the Germans and the Southern people so much that the late commissioner to the Rhine-Hainst has just had time to absolve the French black troops from the calumny heaped upon them during the occupation. He says what we all knew to be true long ago, that it was all propaganda. But he can rest assured that if the Germans get up on their ears and really make trouble the next batch of African troops will be propaganda-proof. They will be sent in by the French on strictly personal business with the Germans. All we can say is, "Germans, look out." CHURCHES MAKE PROGRESS THE announcement of the purchase of a new church home Chase or a new church home with a modern educational, social, and spiritual environment, our leading houleyards by Bethesda church, together with the very interesting and comprehensive report issued by the head of Olivet church, now also the titular head of the Baptist churches of the country, show that our folks are rapidly getting hold of a working conception of the social message of salvation exponent Christ. We are glad to see it. Young men and women who have visions of something else than strict adherence 6 poor child, and the little kiddie is frightened almost to death whenever he sees the doctor enter the house. This is wrong and has its retribution. Your child may be stricken down some day with diphtheria, tonsillitis or some other throat or chest disease requiring a careful examination by the physician, and if the child is afraid of the doctor, its fear and resistance to the approach and examination of the doctor, together with the severity of the disease may close the curtain on the need for medical service can be rendered. In a case of this kind you, Mr. or Mrs. Parent, are responsible—you are the criminal—you are the murderer, and you should be held accountable for your conduct, in such cases. You should be held accountable for the aid of lies. If you cannot do this, you are doomed, and you should be pitied. What you should do is to teach your child to respect, revere and love the doctor. Impress upon them the fact that the doctor's visits are meant to do good for the child. False Affidavits Many people endeavor to use their family physician to make all kinds of affidavits, certificates and various documents, so as to aid or further their financial condition. Many people know that they are not sick—many do not—but they are obligated to receive any benefits from the various lodges and insurance companies to which they belong; yet they will get in touch with some unsurprising agent and perhaps split the spoils with him, and thus endocrine to induce—often try to coerce the family physician into signing these false certificates so that they may obtain money not rightly due them. You should not force your doctor to perjure himself, nor force him to put his name to a deliberate lie. If your doctor will lie for you, if he will deceive your judge or your insurance company, he will lie against you, he will deceive your patient, or beneficial insurance against him just as quickly as he will lie for you or work for you against some other individual fraudulently. outworn theological theories of fire and brimstone in our religious life and activities will have some outlet for their ideas and energies. The present industrial civilization in the present world, the prospects are different from those of the rural, nodemic agriculturists of old试aments. Although the spiritual yearnings of men may be unchanged, the means and avenues of seeking and finding a way to satisfy them have become the change of civilization. We dare not to better nor worse. At any rate, we believe that with the right persons in charge these active, modern equipped churches ought to go far in spreading the gospel of good fellowship of the Father by intelligently meeting the needs of the people in the community they seek to serve. A FREE PULPIT THE news columns are full of the controversy between the Rev. Percy Stickey Grant and Bishop Manning. The bishop represents the constituted authority of the church and the theologians. Grant represents the inquisitiveness and restlessness of man in the street with a spiritual impulses that he does not seem to wholly satisfy. He also represents an enlightened and informed point of view which makes his position as a challenger to outworn or poorly interpreted creeds and theological theories especially important. Who will successfully disput him when he says: "I am interested, as I have said, to have a religion that will not waste so much time as mine has done. A great deal of my mature life has been spent in getting rid of what I was taught in my youth. Often people have said I always had the same with them. I have always had the same things said in the Church of the Ascension and really be built into life in a substantial way and not thrown out, but become a real foundation for anyone to build upon. "It seems to me that religious instruction ought to be like that. Now the religion of perfected consciousness can be like that, because if you learn how you are organized, the rights of the inner nature that are to be exercised there are many be some shifting and changing of emphasis or clarification by future explanation, then on the whole you have something that will not be thrown out and will not make you so discouraged that you will want to sit down and do nothing, or give up. "Religious belief in the past was too often like pebbles in the shoes, so unpleasant, and you have to go very slow. The only thing to do is to take the shoe off and get out the pebble." STRAIGHT GOODS THE Boston Traveler says: "The South won't get rid of its lynchings until the South's well wishers call out about 'prosecution' and begin the fight against justice in fair trial for us as well as for white men. What is done under provocation is done in passion. And where passion rules, reason and judgment function only by accident, if at all." That bit of English scores high with it, but it does and justice holds the Southern mobs are sufficiently educated to be able to read it. Until they do you may look for a duplication of Texas floggings and Mer Rouge horrors. Most of the 500,000 students of French in the United States are poached to study at Van Dyke of Princeton, Prof. Van Dyke explains that most of the teachers of French have never seen French and begin to learn language can only properly learn it. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART 2 CONTAINING "THE WEEK," ROSCOE SIMMONS' WEEKLY ARTICLES ON IMPORTANT EVENTS—TO BE FOUND ONLY IN THE DEFENDER Unmindful of the bickering of "Back-to-Africa" visionaries, tar out in Africa's wilds, missionaries of all races, and another with the natives. The outside world gets but scant view of the intimate activities of these border-line tollers among the heathen. A letter has just come from Lode, a letter written by the Rev. A. L. Edinston. He writes: "The king of the great Bukuba tribe asked our mission to establish a station directly at the capital of his country, and one of our strategic points is our work here in the Congo. "We have at least 100 Christians here at the capital, and 220 on prostrate points. The chief of catechism among whom are a number of old people, men and women. Among the Christians are members of the Christian daughters and sisters of the king, also heirs to the throne. The king himself is not a professed Christian. He is a paralytic and is no longer may make his well again. Get Fields Ready "This (July) is the dry season and these people, who are agriculturists are very busy getting their fields and the orchard or the rainy season. Some of their fields are far away in the forests and they go to them early in the morning and do not return and are interested to see some of the princesses going to the fields with their attendants. They do not work themselves, but they like to meet the princesses. Our native conference at which all our native teachers and evangelists from the outstations were gathered has just closed. Like our conference most interesting and encouraging reports of their work, while others had sad and inluenchly stories to tell. We have a Bible study hour. Our lady missionaries had several conferences with the Christian women and the wives of the evangelists. The com-munity was so sollen and effective. "The new railroad which is to come within two miles of the capital is from Belgium and is making rapid progress. King Lukenga and the state officials here are assisting the workers of the company. They had just completed a new store house and filled it with foodstuffs when a few nights ago it completely depressed. The king put a host of people to work rebuilding it. Harem Burned "Fifteen houses were burned down during a recent fire in the harlem. It was very sad indeed to see these poor children, chained arms beaming their loss. Our little boy, Hope (of whom I have told you), keeps quite well and thoroughly enjoys. Himself is always a crowd around him teaching him games plays and puzzles. They have also many interesting toys which he is now speaking both the Bukuba and the Bulukua languages. He is learning to use the bow and arrow, and would be in the forest hunt, go go. He is having his vacation now from his studies and it is hard for him to know what to do with him. He is fishing for the little native boys, who are anxious to know his language. He is always happy, full of fun, and cuts, plays and sleeps well. He has five cents postage, or postcard with two cents postage, addressed to Rev. A. L. Edinston, A. P. C. Mission, Bibiana, Bohada, County district. Conoco Company, Caiman Tortoise, will reach him in due course. Black Hand Fear Grips the English London, Feb. 2. — Interest has again been drawn to the possibility of widespread use of French troops in the prospective influence in France and European affairs the use of such soldiers would entail. The possibility has been occasioned by incidents and conjectures out of the French invasion of Germany. The question is asked, "What would happen if the French or Balkanate Germany?" And, if she does, how does she expect to get the supply of men and material with her colonial forces, according to the French, has already conscripted Africans. There is an enormous reserve of these troops for the maintenance of French domination in this situation has created profound disquiet among the English, who are the having of African troops in Europe is not a passing incident, but is part of a permanent policy for support of the population and making the French military position secure for all time. The prospect of Europe being ransacked by a hostile, omnious outlook. Europe has been the cockpit of racial antagonism, but never hitherto has been inflicted with the color question. Will Europe persevere in the violation of her boasted civilization? GEORGE R. TAYLOR DIES GEORGE R. TAYLOR DIES 19, at Dearborn hospital, 334. Van- ron avenue. Mr. Taylor was born in many years has been a resident of Chicago. He leaves a sister and a niece in Indianapolis to mourn his loss. His sister and niece arrived here Friday to remains to Battle Creek for interment. COUNTERFEIT COINS AND BILLS FLOOD COUNTRY THE WEEK Priest and Bishop Not Acquainted German Propaganda THE argument between Bishop Manning of the Episcopal church and Percy Se. Grant of New York, gives you an insight into the difference between Christianity and "the church." You are keeping up with that discussion, but you also have this: Grant says that Christ is true, in every breath and thought, as he spoke and as He wept, but that he did not put on a mask and put over to hold the people, are bluff and bunk. Stout talk, you will say. Bishop Manning weeps his rebuke to one of his biggest men. He says, "We are ruining our business. Take back your words or stand trial." Who stood trial before Pilate? He lost His case but won His title. Grant replies: "Bishop, I have done my duty. Marks, but you know I am right." Whereupon the bishop prepares to maintain his "organization." Sunday past hundreds were turned away from the Church of the Ascension. Speak the truth to the people, the truth as you understand it, speak it boldly, kindly, and though the valley speaking place the people will meet. Dr. Grant is not as sublime as Luther, but he makes the world of religion sit up and take notice. Who religious world? you ask Every human heart, this writer replies. Religion is as natural to the human heart as the sun is to light Every human heart is not do so well, Said Luther, when the pope put him on the carpet: "Here I stand; I can do no otherwise. God help me not, but he got a hearin' a few days and the Reformation was born. What you call the Protestant church, the white end of which began to live, breathe, move, grow. Now it has the big head. Separation of church and state is cornerstone of your government. Zion Washington, your seat of government. Each denomination threatens to put up its own "capitol" in Washington, heard, say ecclesiastical politicians, thinking of your "skeckery" statesmen. Begin to count the days of the end. YOU may not live to see it and grieve its arrival, but your children will. You wonder very often, do you not, how our white people figure they know enough of Christ, to argue over the death of Jesus as long as He doesn't cross their plans, prejudices, pleasures. "Tell Christ to stay in heaven," the man and we will fill the collection plate. Off the missionaries go to Africa, leaving the white field behind. Follow the American white man in the gospel religion, the most Christ got to a hood was a crown of thorns. Prepare the great churchmen, priests of the old church, nineteenth and twentieth centuries died in September, Elias C. Morris, president of the Colored Baptists of your country. Visit St. Louis convention of the Baptists Dr. Morris' son, Elias Jr., read his father's annual address. This writer gives you a sentence from that address one of the great utterances of history. "We early imbibed the religion of the white man, we believed in never to be DRIVEN from it; if that religion does not mean what it says, if God did not make us of one blood, all nations of men to be counted if we are not to be counted a part of that generation by those who handed the oracle-down to us, the sooner we abandon them or it, the sooner we will find our place as a religious sect in the world." That is noble, brave, far-seeing, is it not? American Negro is very fussy over denomination in the way he like to see all Colored Americans in ONE religious body? What name would suit? you are asking. Any name would suit? no color line both Bishop Manning and Dr. Grant might find it the Way and the Life. ONE church would shake diction. Can you imagine Christ looking down from the top over empty denial? Why don't they stop TALKING so much about ME and FOLLOW ME? He "makes" white people "taking is cheaper" and makes so many miles to the gallon. THE Alabama legislature, that is, the Senate, holds a Lively debate on Sunday closing. "Avoid the apathy of those favoring making even a church on Sunday. Words were hot, pleniful, cagely. You know lawyers, of course. Cities of the state, Mobile, Birmingham and Montgomery—two cities and the capital will do—fought Sunday closing. Hillbills stood by the Cross. "Glory to God" became watchword for valleymen and mountaineers in the affairs of all religious revivals in our country are held in Dixie. "We can at least get religion even if we do turn it loose on the first makes us mad," say our neighbors. Honest confession is good for the soul. Learned and cloquent words tell from ardent lips, those favoring librarians, people, likewise those favoring giving the church the benefit of the doubt. Do you think God asks anybody to LEGISLATE for Him? Surely you do that. No true preacher thinks that, either. He is His own interpreter. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." He admonishes, Sup- perior, "If you will not Unleash you keep it holy, I will kill you. would you think of my authority?" Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY A Scholar's Error "Love Children" Mr. Dixon, Orator By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Also, outward form is not hollowness. Holliness lives in the heart. By a bip and tuck vote Sunday closing last in the Alabama Senate. A minute or so before the debate closed Senator Overton, brilliant in intellectual combat, dragged Tuskegee into the discussion. Senator Overton closed to Sunday movies and leisure, the Sunday tea soda with your best girl, invoked the aid of heaven in his endeavor. Senator Powell represents Macon county, Tuskegee's county. Senator Overton: "May I ask the senator a question? Don't students of Tuskegee institute have Sunday classes?" Senator Powell: "I don't know, since I have no acquaintance with them." He get mad, but feel sorry for the CONFESSION that he doesn't know ALL about his state's largest school, its only famous spot—except one. Jefferson Davis took the oath of office at Montgomery. Booker T. Washington took another oath exactly 20 years later. Both oaths live, Davis did the blink. In deeds, Davis did no harm. Senator Powell's remarks show what words will do to you unless you are excited. In private conversations, Davis drew drawn that phrase from his lips. A hundred years hence the doors of Tuskegee will be closed on no poor person, but the blink. A while swings the doors of Harvard one way, thrice will swing Tuskegee's another. In and out we travel, from the doors of creation to the gates of eternity. Says the poet: "Swing in ye doors of the morning." Swing outward ye doors of the past. For the soul! of this people is moving And rising from slumber at last. SENATOR REED of Pennsylvania read the title clear to Senator Owens of Oklahoma, as you know. Owens defended the Germans, cried "Down with France," took the kaiser by the hand. "France is wrong," he said. "What have we come to?" demanded Reed, lately major in the army, and the only overcasas member of the Oklahoma forget? Can the American people so soon forget? What of our soldiers sleeping in France, who died before German musketry? Can Owens looked around for pity. "Climbed the wrong tree," said M.Rodge. "Europe laughs at your statement." England borrows money from Uncle Sam but draws nearer to Japan. Germany winks at Uncle Sam and devils France. Italy, even Italy, soorns name. Germany has our deseration of her, plays a lone hand. Germany's is the guilliest hand that ever struck at civilization. Our white man short on both principles and memory. Cries Borah: "France violates the treaty of Versailles." What right allows Uncle Sam to bring up that treaty? Did he not repudiate it? Did not Mr. Borah buldoze Uncle Sam into turning his back on France? Turn a few pages back. "Look," cry social climbers and dollar chasers, "France uses Colored soldiers to invade Germany." "Forward, march," replies France, and FRENCH soldiers march into the Ruhr to collect money due her. "Poor Germany," you hear "statesmen" say. A million men dead, ten thousands of French and Belgian women and girls raped by German soldiers speak from their graves: "And we are so soon forgot." German propaganda circulated in the U.S. A. claims that France turns loose on German ladies and maidens her Colored soldiers. "Our dwellings," says one leaflet, "made available for the mistreatment of our officers, and for prostitutes for the use of French Colored soldiers." Our white people, forgetful, their uncleverness, protectors of a "Race" to which millions of them do not belong, answer. "Let the dead dead bury its dead." Let the dead past bury its friend in battle and their hand to the many bloods prevent the single thought. Too many hands spoil the dough. "Should we save our white people, not only because that is your duty, but also because their salvation is yours. You are bound up with them, one phrase from a German circular: "AMERICANS! The French have set in thousands of heavily armed savages and semi-savages and people, a fact which is crying aloud to heaven." You will ask: "How do Germans figure in a WHITE society? Another question: "Why the appeal to Americans?" Because Germans know a lot of our white people colored MEN. Thoughts of Colored ladies, as you may know, are an intense, silvery, exaltance is "lit" and An American general, Henry T. Allen, answers German propagandists, provoked against you at the crack of a whip, decide whose word to take. From Coblenz, July 2, 1920, Gen. Alen wrote your secretary of war: "A very violent newspaper campaign attacking the French troops, especially the negro troops, like the Germans throughout Germany coincident with the time of the French evacuation of Frankfurt and Darmstadt, also was continued up to the present time. "IT IS UNQUESTIONABLY A FRAUD AGGREGATIONS WERE CIRCULATED IN THE GERMAN PRESS CONCERNING THE CONDUCT OF FRENCH COLONIAL TROOPS" CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Capper's New Bill Dr. Butler Speaks Seab Johnson of Ga. How do you like that? This will strike you harder: "The impression gained from contact with and observation of the French colonial troops is that, as a result, they must order, quietly and well behaved." This last shot from Gen. Allen brushed off a gamo. The attitude of the classmates of German women toward the Coloured troops has been such as to make the question of abnormally engaged in and many German prostitutes and women of loose character have advantages to Colored soldiers." Hard but fair. Invite trouble and it will come. "Where did he get that information?" some will ask. Don't worry about that. You have it, and nobody will question or deny it. This writer studies for YOU, and country, while give your heart to France, for France gives its heart to all. Ask the black boys who wore the khaki. THAT scholar, author, writer and agitator, W. E. R. DuBois, gulped first public notice by "opposing" Booker T. Washington; then capitalized, fanalyed, and to the wider view on wings of envy. Death of your greatest figure allenced every voice of hate, of envy, except that of Dr. DuBois. That one genius has never forgiven you, and is willing to the highest point on the ladder of fame. A saying is that Colored people can't help tearing each other to pieces. Something in that, although you remember our brilliant DuBois Colin. He should have snared Lincoln. In the Century magazine Dr. DuBois, put down as from Harvard, but you remember his hold-up for YOUR schools—after soaking Mr. Marcus Garvey, writes: "The present generation of Negroes has survived two grave demotions the greater one fathomed, which said, 'Let politics alone, keep in your place, work hard and do not complain, and which meant principal color caste for Colored folk by their own co-operation and consent.' Dr. DuBois knows better. So do you. Booker T. Washington, astute leader your Race or country ever had, fought your political battles, spent a fortune putting your big men in office, testing disfranchisement, knocking his stars that Booker T. is gone. The gentleman and poet, Mr. James W. Johnson, secretary of the association with which Dr. DuBois trawled, did not say, "I was Washington did not say." Ask Mr. Johnson how he got into the consular service of his country. Charles W. Anderson how he got into the office of internal revenue in New York. Booker T. took his Race by the hand, led it into the presence of the man who had been the subject of his book. He built at Tuskegee the ONLY platform where his Race meets other races as equals. Booker T. didn't say what. What he said was, "Don't keep up unnecessary noise. It will do you no good, but will arouse your enemies. More thinking, less talking." Booker T. didn't require into the RESULTS of the ladies and gentlemen throwing verbal bombs into the South from the banks of distant streams. They think they are the ones who knelt in the street. Don't fuss at them. It will do no good. Time will teach them her changesless lessons. You will good advices. Your Washington worked hard, leaving for your children a FINISHED university, money for which he THOUGHT you could pocket of the American white man. "Give us money," say the word crowd, "and we will force your work," he says. The best approach to membership where this forcing is to be done. Is not this true? "Support me," said your Washington job, "I will show you how to get back into Congress." School books are not necessary to mark the difference between these plans, are not written from the outside. Something like two generals arguing. One says, "Look out, stand back, watch me ride the field, brandish my sword, display my uniform and figure." The other, built on the order of Grizzle, "I will have some time to work out my plan, to strike until we are ready. Let us play dead: gather strength, dig trenches—in fact we may have to stay around Richmond all summer." Booker T. Washington gave you ten thousand friends, supporters, defenders. His detractors have given you ten thousand sleepless foes. Others work for themselves. Booker T. Washington worked for you, your CHILDREN, worked to put you on top. "Accept mine if you accept me," he said to the world. From that time on you hurried. The will close these few lines with a thought from Byron: "Hard is the fate on whom the publicate is fixed forever to detract or praise." "Behold the host! delighting to depose. Who track the steps of Glory to the grave." MISS MYRTLE CAINE carries a new name but an old head. Miss Caina a member of the Minnesota legislature. "A Porta come to the bar," many will say. Shakespeare created a world all his own; a world in which move only kings, queens, lords and ladies. (Continued on Next Page) BOGUS MONEY IN CIRCULATION IS CAUSE OF WORRY Banks and Stores Warned of Almost Perfect $5, $10 and $20 Notes Washington, D. C., Feb. 2-The United States is being flooded with counterfeit money. This disclosure was made by secret service men to the government, through a quest to notify all banks and business establishments to be on the lookout for the bogus notes. Just how much of counterfeit money has been mailed through the country officials refused to divulge it was learned, however, that an organized band of counterfeiters have been working on such a large scale during the past year that their efforts are still extended to all parts of the country. Not since the days of the notorious Jacobs and Kendig counterfeiting plot uncarried by agents of the treasury department 15 years ago, the institution has covered such widespread conspiracy to swamp the country with spurious securities. At that time the government was forced to call in the entire issue of $100 Monroe notes on counterfeit counterfeit plates being in existence. An idea of the amount of the counterfeit money that has been placed in circulation and the wide scope in which it may be gleaned from the statement of officials of the treasury department that the new counterfeits were the most deceptive discovered in the country, the new counterfeits made their appearance in the district a short time ago. At once the secret service conferred with Inspector Clifford L. Larson, the chief of the men were notified through the signal boxes to immediately notify all banks and business places of the activities of the counterfeiters. It is even said that the workman-king of the country could not have a high character that detection in almost impossible and that the entire issue of this particular currency issued by the government might be the reason for the band to float millions of dollars of the bills. The notes are described as the 45 dollar bill, issued on April 21, 1952, plate 2; $10 national bank notes on First National bank of Ozone Park, N. Y., series 1952, portrait of the late President McKinney; $20 national bank notes on First National bank of Mich., portrait of McCullough. The backs of the counterfeits are described as a shade lighter in green than the front. At the bureau of engraving and printing, Officials of the secret service told the local authorities that these notes are being freely circulated in the United States, as well as in the United States. According to information furnished the local authorities these notes appear in their appearance in December, 1921. Agents of the secret service, augmented by virtually every member of the bureau, are combing the city to locate those engaged in passing the counterfeits. New World War Seems a Certainty By C. VALENTINE Paris, Feb. 2. Europe seems about to repeat the blunder of the Peloponnesian war, almost utter exhaustion and loss of prestige on all fronts, the white races of Europe do not seem able to contain their hatreds nor resist the pressure of economic events and conflicting interests. Not only in France's move to occupy the Ruhr district, but from Memel to the Black sea trouble is brewing and there still is enough gunpowder lying in Europe to cause a loud explosion. With the attention of Western Europe concentrated upon the Ruhr, the Lithuanian uprising against the German forces passed with comparatively little notice, but this was only one of a series of disquieting incidents along the line from the Baltic to the Black sea incited of the storm clouds blowing up from eastern and southeastern Europe. These incidents all indicate general unrest and the bitter hatreds and conflicting interests with the Western powers. Peace treaties have afflicted Europe. Opinion here is that the French action in the Ruhr alone is likely to predate the French and the German workers, will soon take in soviet Russia, which will undoubtedly come to the rescue of the German workers, should the latter be able to resist the present pelt bourgeois government. With the entry of soviet Russia, the conflict is likely to narrow down to a class conflict that will involve the pro-communist rope as the European proletariat rising to arms under the leadership of the Communists line up behind soviet Russia in the "final conflict" between the two, and in the other hand, the coming conflict may follow purely nationalist lines. In any event the Colored peoples of the world have everything to gain and should it proceed along class lines so much the better, for then the white workers of Europe will be in a mood of anger. But even the pressured peoples of the "colonies" and thus will accelerate the liberation movement in the colonies. But even the nationalist lines, the Colored races of the world must benefit from the resulting exhaustion of the white immanence, and the Colored will find it much easier to challenge Attractive? Another blossom in the bouquet of our bobbed haired girls appears today. Other types of loveliness are on their way to support their respective arguments as to whether long or bobbed hair is the more attractive. The young lady who is causing you to take the second look at this page is Miss Ophella Flanagan, 4537 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, Ill. Possibly you have a sister or sweetheart who doesn't bob her hair, yet whose beauty absorbs your entire attention. Send us her photo at once. The contest is open to every bobbed and long haired reader of the Chicago Defender. Mail your photos at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an Installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." Calio, Egypt, Dec. 12, 1822.—Federal Language. We will answer to your welcome letter received a few weeks ago. We must tell you from the first water jump no one sees you go. So the balloon goes up. Suffice it to say one seems to care whether it goes up or whether we have a pink snow ball. We brought Egypt to the same state that existed here before the occupation in 1882 and some time afterwards, until Lord Kitchener appeared on the Egyptian side. We are send with this letter. Before Lord Kitchener came there were only two classes, the high and the low. You had to be one or the other; you had no middle issue so last month we lasted back to 1882 or nearly to that date as far as amusements are concerned. Since last Monday all dance halls have been closed and no music allowed. You have to be the middle and poor classes. If you have the required wherewith you can have all the music, dancing or any other kind of music. Anyway, any of the big hotels and have dinner or to the clubs by buying a membership, card for a couple of dollars. Since the dance halls have been closed we read in the papers that so many of the dances. There will be hundreds go into both hotels and clubs on the nod, and what will be the outcome? In our next interview we are sure to tell you that hundreds or more clubs have been opened. In fact there are two already that are only a few days old. We have to sit out or sleep out a rotten picture show or else pay 25 cents and go in the gallery and listen to an Italian operetta, neither of the two is to liking, nor to stopping at home and suck your thumbs. Our director is trying to keep going with a variety show, but variety shows have been excellent. Spasms during the horrible third week during the season three or four different variety shows direct from England on their way to India and elsewhere, but they as a rule quit Egypt and move to New York, as long as we have marital laws. In the dancing palace we never had more than six turns and often less, and the business was always good, and the business is rotten. The Egyptian public prefers to see dancing than to see and hear music hall performances, scenery and other effects. With a 12-turn show and free entrance, a cup of coffee or a lemonade for 25 cents may pick up, and we hope they will for more reasons than one, because if not Brooks and Duncan will be for the time being two of the unpleasant ones. We think that the powers that be George Duggar PART 2 CONTAINING NEWS FROM EVERY POINT OF INTEREST IN THE UNITED STATES FRANCE, EGYPT, LIBERIA AND SOUTH AMERICA should try to bring things around a bit after what a good many had to go through during the war. Instead we should try to keep the world in a turmoil. do not think for a moment that there is anyone who will ever live to see things in general return to normal. This world upheaval has come to an end, and we already said, "Good morning, Pete, I've brought your saddle over." We are sending by the same post with this letter a book entitled "Anti-Christ in Egypt." It will be a revelation to you. It will prove to you with a twist that one half of the world does not know what the other half is doing. In each letter we have written to you we have always mentioned in this chaotic state we were living in. In the past we have thought that it was purely imagination on our part. Read carefully and you can see how much we have exaggerated, and you can be more worse than when the book was written, nine years ago. We will expect to hear from you telling us what you wrote to the book will prove to your entire saturation laws a course to any country, and here it is backed up with martial law. We could write you ad martial law. We are unnecessary. The book will explain much more than we can write. Now for something else. We can tell by the new lot of files that have been bringing the tour that it is sort of chilly in here, but you can hear a strange buzzing sound look for a wire to say there has been a fire somewhere. A dark冻松 somewhere, Egypt in winter, a place for refugees and files. Thank heaven we are still having our chewery experience, we are expecting to do so long after the of the new year. But while sitting in the open enjoying the exhilarating experience, things in general and the law in particular in Egypt are mostly ephemeral. Maybe before this letter reaches us, I said on its way to we can we will again have music and dance halls. The Colored American folks are commending to like Egypt, especially Calro avenue. Suppose it is because he has been born at the same time here. The bunch that is here just now are Billy English, Frank Dudley, Seth Jones, Bob Forre, Ggo, Carroll, and a couple of others. Calro Avenue is expected next week. Billy Farrell left, here not long ago for Paris. He intends to return to Egypt the end of this month. From what he wrote us from Paris he was well up in jazzers. Seth Weeks wished to be re- (Continued on Next Page) A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Billy Brooks --- ANNUAL MEETING AT TUSKEGEE IS ATTENDED BY 3000 Farmers, Educators, Home Demonstrators and Welfare Workers in Yearly Meet Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 2—More than 3,000 farmers, educators, ministers, farm and home demonstration centers, and teachers heard the address delivered by the Hon. Charles W. Pugley, assistant secretary of the U. S. department of agriculture, before the 32d Annual Tuskegee conference Wednesday Jan. 17. Other features of the conference were addresses by Dr. Robert R. Moose, principal of the tuskegee institute, Roscoe Co. Montana, the well-known writer and orator, and Dr. J. A. Evans of the states relation service of the U. S. department of agriculture. The activities of the day included exhibits of agricultural products, demonstrations, the presentation of the Booker T. Washington memorial table discussion of the methods of improving agriculture and the home. The conference went on record as adopting resolutions commending the work of the conference in the years gone by, urging the purchase of labor-saving devices for the home and improved machinery, declaring the slogan of the conference, the 1833 farming, the better business and better living," deploring lynching and all-forms of mob violence expressing disgust at the good which being accomplished through the southern commission on race relations, that the influence of the conference is not confirmed to date, that state was evidenced by many groups coming from every state from Virginia to Texas. The delegates took part in the round table discussions. The Exhibits Enclosed in a large tent were exhibits of every type of agricultural equipment, the South, with the possible exception of cotton. Exhibits of canned vegetables and fruits, of handicraft and home-cured meat were also in exhibition. In addition to those things displaying the possibilities of this section, there were exhibits also to teach the methods of improving farming, home-cured meat and handicraft tribes. Among these were those teaching soil and fertilizer analysis; how, when and what to feed a cow to produce milk; the direct methods of dairying and how homes are made more attractive by paint and beautiful surroundings. The purpose of every phase of the exhibition will improve conditions in the rural districts. To carry out this purpose demonstrations in home-cured meat-farming, shoe reparking, repairing of plements and the like were given Of special interest to the women was the display of children's clothing from scraps; scrape made from flour; from stockings and an improvised, properly arranged and attractively furnished home. While the man much more used in each demonstration, it was even the greater interest even was manifested in that of inoculating hogs against cholera and that of an anti-boll weevil machine, which was being used in the manufacture of Boll Weevil Surviving Machine. Co. Truck Presented The feature of the activities of the morning was the presentation of the Booker T. Washington memorial truck. This truck cost $5,000, lipped with a custom-made moisture outfit. This is the gift of farmers of Alabama to the government extension department at the institute of agriculture, a small school." Upon the plot where the truck stood was a "picture of the evolution of the movable school" that was made at Tuskegee institute, next advancing to a Ford truck, donated by Seaman A. Knapp, and now to be used in the large, modern, well-equipped White truck. Each vehicle was displayed—the now dilapidated wagon, yet preserved in the museum, rendered in early years; the Ford truck, which has served its purpose well, and the new truck in which rests the hope of the farmers of Ala- Legs Like ( ) Give Way to Legs Like New York, Feb. 2.—Laws are getting straighther, Dr. Assa R. Davis of the Lying-in hospital, where 100,000 babies are examined weekly, said research declared, and legs fashioned () and legs modeled X to legs like this {}. Moreover, legs fashioned () and legs modeled {} are fewer than they were. Parents no longer teach their children to use the reason stated as the reason for the change. "Bowiegness is really caused by malnutrition; a simple deficiency in bone-making calcium. Vitamins, in vegetables, are rapidly eliminating rickets in neighborhoods where health information is easily available." WHITE ELEPHANTS White elephants are losing caste in Sham, and are no longer revered by the people. The called white elephant is not really white, but is lighter colored than the ordinary elephant. INSPECT DAYTONA SCHOOL Daytona, Fla. Feb. 2.—The Daugherty School in Daytona, by Mrs. George Maynard Miner, inspected the grounds and the buildings of the institute. They had as their escort durduring their visit Mrs. Bethune. Mrs. Bethune worked the work of the principal and the faculty. PAGE FOURTEEN WISCONSIN Beloit, WI. Mrs. J. L. D. Stevenson left Wednesday for Boston, where he will relive the Masonic club men at the residence of The Masonic club men at the residence of Bunton and family were dinner guests of Alvin Curtis and his son, Burgess. Detroit was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Glimer. The Third M. e. church was held Jan. 20 and 21. Dr. E. Sittleton and preached Sunday at 11 o'clock and in the evening. District Superintendent Skilton. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Weasman had as dinner and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Bunting and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Bunting for Duluth, Mn., their future home. Mrs. Cora Steward, on the slack list. The concert given by the men and women of the Friday night was a success. Mr. and Mrs. West of St. Paul avenue entered the concert and Mrs. Riv and Mrs. Fountain the Rev and Mrs. Brown the Dr. Fountain the Rev and Mrs. Curtis the Dr. Fountain the Rev and Mrs. work in which he suffered a sprained foot. Mrs. Dr. Glimar and baby left the concert to spend some time visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jinks of Fifth street is superior the Rev and Mrs. Fountain the concert of the bishopary society of the Baptist church, delivered an address at the Emanuel Hall Friday night. Mrs. Bell Hobbing is sleek. WYOMING Rawline, Wyo. The Railroad Men's club gave a dance and whilst party, and among those presen were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Miller, J. B. Settle, Mrs. Lulu Hollingworth, Mrs. Cove Tinsley, Johnnie Jones, Leslie Cittenden, Miss Zolla Johnson and Josey King. J. O. Settle and Miss Johnson took all prizes at the whistl table. Joe King and Mrs. Lula Hollingworth took first honors at dancing. James Dixon of Wallcott, Wyo. one of the most prosperous ranchers of the state. was in our city on business. Robt. White left for Green River. Goldie Davis left for Kansas City and Chicago. Charlie Thompson of Pocatello, Idaho, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Lula Hollingworth of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Leslie Cittenden has purchased property and expects to build soon. Joe King is planning a trip back to New York to visit relatives. Mrs. P. Westbrook has been ill. T. Charlie Clankson of Dalton, Texas, and Fred Danella of Greenland. Mrs. Minnie Williams arrived from San Francisco, Calif., where she has visited the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lee have moved here from Larnie, Wyo. James Lowe, formerly of this city, but now resident in Friendly Wyo., is in this city visiting the Charlie Moran has he-was-up-in-a-kick list, but he has a whist-social Friday night. A large crowd was present. Mrs. Kitty Sanders of Rock Springs was in the city visiting. Miss Zoo King of Kansas City was visiting Mrs. Florence Raymond in our city but the returned home of Sam Walker is on the sick day this week. James Hudley and Lee Hudley of Little Rock. Ark., are running a dry business in the city and doing splendid. Mrs. Johnnie Stevenson of this city is visiting her mother in Kansas, who is on a quick list. Robert Woodwork entertained his friend. He recently, Mrs. Mollie West, has been visiting in Portland for five months and is expected home soon. Mrs. Duley Hopkins has been on the sick list, but is able to get around. Corund, Jumbus Coleman went to Pike Bluff, Ark., for the했-and-will return in the city. You can always get the Chicago Defender at the Overland Shoe-Shining parlor or the Vancouver rooming house. (Continued from First Page, this see) membered to us in Farell's letter, a donor who complains giving the money to the Isharahs a look up. We would not be surprised to see Farell return with a cluster of Slade jazers to give the people here in China the money not yet had as we know. The Chichego Defender travels a long way. We had a line from Hong Kong and said he had found out that he was born since 1883. He wrote from Hong Kong and said he had found out that he was born in the Chichego Defender. By the by we saw meution of Thomas at Constantinople. Well, no one else would have been in Russia with Keith or Proctor, or in America. He is manager of the Aquarium in Moscow, a swell place of swell places. You did not look the part you could not get by the railings, and Thomas would have given general, who was no less a person than the czar's uncle, heir to the throne, in the garden. The Aquarium was a big garden. There was a band playing in the garden. Then there was a band playing in the garden. Then there was a large variety theater on the other side of the garden. They used to go to 12. Then the Cafe Chantant would begin and continue until the music would start in the garden, which was often the case. Thomas, with secretaries and agents, traveled every year from China and other cities engaging turns. Nothing was too costly, nothings could work 20 or more elephants. Most of the turns were of from five ourselves on our show and stage settings. When the curtain goes up on our net it looks big all the time with the loads of scency, made us look dwarfed, but we made good, which in with Thomas owing to the war. Maechen. In winter Thomas had a cabana and plush. When you went inside the door you would sink so deep in carpets that you would think that you would be going through to the cellar. We had a letter a few days ago from Al and Mamle Holman. The two fat rascals have got Sunny Italy their own way. They are making so much money that they won't eat macaroni. Daily, two-legged feathered things stuffed with oysters. : Well, in a few days we are, as per usual, getting our ideas about the much different other day. I suppose we are so set up with Christmas that our teachers are much more frequent other day. We might just have a few extra garries merely to show that there is just happened to think to mention something that we nearly forgot all the time. The book you will read what the author could see from his hotel. The officers have smashed up, burned and looked on two different occasions. All of them to the British troops for about two years. Two days ago all this district was put under the foreign unfortunate. What do you say to that? Yes they say that the Egyptians would money about as the powers that be are doing. We have the Egyptian government. We hardly think the Egyptians would money about as the powers that be are doing. We have the Defender folk and all inquiring friends have a bang-up good Christmas with yourselves for the new year. . BROOKS & DUNCAN. P. S.-There is no particular hurry in the call. I will finish it some time, we suppose, during 1923, just send it on to our phone. We'll be back in 1924. Boca Raton Rock Island relapsed special THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec) Porta spoke the piece Shakespeare put on her lips she is the only woman in the room. Hers is the finest sentence in the English language: the quality of mercy is not strained. Lodies talk love, not mercy. Twisting and turning may be proper in the English language, but experience shows God to be exact in all his judgments. Miss Caine will devote her time to getting full rights in Minnesota for her children. She will be born out of wedlock, or beg before marriage. Miss Caine is about children of passion. Pew "love children" are born. Think deeply now; only simple, real, and honest to you face to face. That in right about psychology, sociology and other sciences, your children heard about in college, books Lincoln would have laughed at, Shakespeare would have laughed at, and such would have made a cushion, and such as Booker T. Closed up in 1923. He said, "Of the making of books there is no end." In the lifetime of ten of thousands hope, convenience and “weddings” arranged by owners to fit in with arrangements for the next year’s cross, you can follow Caline, can you not? Suppose our white people, white and gentlemen, were made to take care of children, we would state the laws while a child necessarily had a mother, in many cases it cannot have a father and we would称 Caline manu takes up the cross. ALL children are legitimate. That means you can help Caline right. What Miss Caline plans is to BESTOW those rights under human law. “Wait, wait,” you can hear fathers of Colored children say as their offspring move. “We been waiting outside many years so you could help us with our record. Peter says he can’t understand you. You have a wonderful country. Your children will have lots to think about, you can ride beyond Minnesota later. "What is. is right." according to Pope. Everything happens for the best. BY THIS TIME you have read in New York, Mr. Dixon, a preacher, son of a preacher, a novelist, brainy man, I didn't mean this, I didn't mean this, he cries "Proscription of the Negro Race is imminent." The Unity league, great militant organization opposed to invisible government, wrote a law and little government, got Mr. Dixon to speak. "Go ahead," said Conscience. Mr. Dixon fired the Ephesian home, as educated people sat. Are you able to go back fifteen years? If you are, take your children with you. Mr. Dixon wrote. You remember that hero figure. This writer sat at the base of the Memphis, and read "The Chanman." If you know of Fort Flower you carry a photograph of the dashing Forrest man. "The Chanman" was forerunner to "Birth of a Nation" on television. Mr. Dixon can't speak away his part in the resurrection of the INVISIBLE EM- You ask yourself, "Why all this stir?" Answer: Because the flung brick struck the wrong man. Nothing very exciting happened at Mer Rouge. Our white people will fight this out among themselves. Suppose authorities investigated the circumstances of every large crowded, murdered,�up, chained to a running vehicle, visited at night by strangers? The newspapers wouldn't print the findings, would they? Gentlemen of the fiery cross rode well until they got up against the Cross on top of Catholic church. "He is riding for a fall" is an old saying. Look at a NEW example. Welcome Mr. Dixon's speech, though late. Mr. Dixon's isn't half as bad as many of your men who got money for at the top of a position to be "Bird of the Nation". More noise against it the larger the gate recepeita. Honesty is at least the best principle. It is hard to hide the false. Two Southern newspapers, one more than a hundred years old, the other monument to the genius of Watterson, greatest mind of the South, excepting Lamar, bar Booker T. Washington. Read this from the Mobile Regis "Thomas Dixon, author of 'The Glassman,' denounces the massacre of Ku Klux, but Dixon himself, by reviving memory of the original Ku Klux, but Dixon himself, such as is associated with whatever belongs to former times, has done more to bring about the present movement than any other man in "He should begin by denouncing Keep in mind that this writer did not say that. A great paper of Dixie said it. This writer passes it to the students, the flowers grow where brunts flourish. This writer also hands you a sentence to the school of the Courtship Journal." Dr. Thomas Dixon declares he did not write "The Glassman" as Ku Klux. He had idea the great aim of the author in writing the book was to produce revenue. Keep your mouth off the Ku Klux Klan. It is anti-Negro and anti-racist. It has had a 99.9 per Cent Protestant. Which will the Ku kluck first, your religion or your nationality? "He isn't our Ku kluck first, he is of our household of faith." "We are all foreigners," says Mr. Dixon, except the handful of Indians who That is a good point which John Sharp Williams gave to Yasuo with him when he retires from a scene in which he was stuart. Mr. Williams made him a saint, Mr. Williams. Make it unanimous, respond his countrymen. He was native of North Carolina. So was the last Colored man who served in the Army. But came Second. So life doveltals the interests of man. PERHAPS you do not know much about Senator Arthur Capper of the people, know what strings to pull to take him to the front. The newspapers and with "Capper bill" for that. Some was also this writer was introduced to a Topeka audience by the senator, then governor. Later this writer spoke with him in the Anglo-American friend, well striving, to please. For whom was the Ingalls school a predecessor of Capper in the senate, one of the finest minds of modern art, greatest mentor next to Inorexel. --- --- --- --- Ingalls, eulogizing Ben Hill, great Georgian, forcunner of Lincoln Johnson, gave the world a new thought: "Every man is the center of a circle, whose fatal circumference he cannot pass." Wonder what Mr. Harding, our great president, thinks of that. Some will say, "I passed." Others will be quiet. Poverty reaches a throne very often. Douglass passed the circumference. Capper's predecessor also gave you the deathless poem: "Master of human destiny am I." Love, fame and fortune on my footsteps wait. A Memphis jurist, Walter Malone, author of "Desoto," penned the reply: "They do me wrong who say I come no more." One of your very important papers, the Washington Eagle, quoted the entire poem a few days ago, crediting it to the Nashville Clarion. Point your forefinger at your editora, Mr. Wilson. "Reading maketh a full man"; lack of it a funny one. Knowledge is power. Senator Capper introduces a bill in the senate to regulate marriages. This is etechy ground. Women are behind the bill. Women are behind everything touching marriage, including the men. Is not this so? Senator Capper's bill would provide two weeks of footholds, pposed two weeks. Foolish, impossible. Romance will die no such death, not even to please a lot of old men. Another provision: Applicants would have to present health certificates. Foolish. Love inquiries of another. Still another: Girls under 16 and boys under 18 could not marry without parental consent. Foolish. Youth should be in the plighted word. In the plighted word, that do you think is the real cause of your white people? Is it money? Maybe the law of gravitation caught them off base. What is reason of gravitation? Ask some questions. You are not surprised at this provision: No marriage between people of different races? May a Jew marry a Gentile? An Indian marry a Japanese? You see none in your country, although a lot of colors are to be seen. The blow is aimed at YOU. Sensors of the National Association of directors of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Will you he those ladies you will congress pass the bill? Yes, congress will pass it if the old Indian camp on the Capitol steps long "Love will find a way," but it can't lead to the courthouse for some, say the Capper bill. You see how that works now, do you know how it works around causally. Some are with you others are behind the Capper bill, our white people mean well, but they started too late, and our intermarriage, some will say. This writer ought to believe in intermarriage, but certain others in adultery Sonette Capper bill to fasten around YOUR neck. Only noble women, scorning oppressors of the white people plenty room; gives our white people plenty room; indies to the center! YOU KNOW who Nicholas Murray was president of Columbia university, largest American university. He president of Greater New York. What other position did Mr. Lowell President Butler spoke his mind before the Ohio State Bar association. He said that prohibition is im You knew that, did you not? It is your duty to get in behind the door and soon as our white people line up, they will let you know: don't worry. Dr. Butler compares the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to franchise on CITIZENS with the Eighteenth amendment that turns up the "every attempts to enforce the amendments to CITIZENS who are taxed to vote is met with the second bill, force bill," said Dr. Butler. Then this food for thought: "Oddy enough, it has been denounced by the authorities who will go any length to enforce the provisions of the Eighteenth amendment." Look out, doctor, look out. Someone corroded Mr. Upshaw, a former house. "Volition of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments have assured rule in the South by intelligent Dr. Upshaw speak well?" Dr. Butler gives you a clear statement of the moral sense as well as the "common sense of very many people in affronted by a policy which uses the methods of czarist Russia and the Spanish inquisition to enforce one of the FAR GREATER SIGNIFICANCE and public importance are accorded conventional treatment or less. ThisVICE will now translate that for you. Dr. Butler says that Uncle Sam supplies and uses strong methods to put over prohibition while winking at laws that disfranchise them. That is, millions for the empty cup but not one cent for the ballot. Is that clear? Let simple words wing the truth. "There are a dozen verbotten signs in the United States to over one hundred Russians can show," so Dr. Butler says. "Verboten" in German word for "forbidden." You must do that. Mind how you hold a young lady at the dance. Can you hold any young lady only as you teachings are seldom lost on the ballroom floor. Mothers know this; that is not on the ballroom floor themselves. Executing laws of Rome marked the beginning of the weakened and the Garthagianizing state. England lives upon freedom. Our white people seem so wrapped up in their life that their motto is, "Be it enacted." Dr. Burt hits the head on the wall. He is so angry that sooner or later we MUST enforce the Fourteenth amendment. The white people are coming around on that point. Until THEY come around it will be hard to debate. Senator Wadsworth proposes a good amendment. It is that here, we must to your Constitution unleas the people vote on it. We up with our white people is a hard but interesting job. This writer believes in them, knowing that they are the best white people in the world. They SUBSCRIBE to fair play at least. Some day they will pay in full. NEGRO. Seah Johnson, under the guidance of Hughes F. 9 in Georgia, writes "Gov. Hardwick a --- . . . --- --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEBRASKA NEBRASKA A club called the B-Sharp club of the Son Baptist church, the Mia Battie Hendrecks, 203 Grant street, last Sunday to elect Mrs. Hassia Roulette, president; Green, vice-president; Mrs. Hassia Jones, treasurer; Luther Phillips, chapain; gram committee; Mrs Neola Jenkins, chairman of sick committees; Mrs Sylvia H. C. Smith gave a sage party at his residence, January 19, 19. Officials of the Old Peaks home drive, which is $1.80 will be willing to contribute $1. Mrs. A. Brown, an old citizen of Omaha, chairman of sick committees. She leaves many relatives and a host of Allen chapel of South Omaha officiated at the funeral and Mrs. Martha and Mrs. J. Woodford of Chicago are here for a brief tour of the Orpheum library. The Bachelor-Benedict ball at the De Luxe grand affair. A theater party was given at the Orpheum Monday day. Simons. The guests were Mrs. Cora Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bennett and son, Wilburn, and Mrs. Corie Bennett and 207 North 28th street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bennett and 207 North 28th street were the evening performance. Phone us your news on us, Russell, Massey & Opper. 666-666-6666 MASSACHUSETTS The Rev. T. Nelson Baker had the misfortune of losing his mother last week. Mrs. William Van Buren has returned from New York. Lucille Jones has returned to Boston. Herbert Honesty has resigned his position at the G.E. plant and has taken one at the Vendor. Augustine Steele has been working in North Adams, is back in town. Ruth Grant, who has been confined with a broken ankle, is able to be about once again. touching note. Maybe you would care to read the�. "Dear Gov: I am just a poor Nigger boy in deep trouble, and I need your sweet help." "My heart is full of sorrow and my eyes full of tears. My mother needs me, my child needs me, and my white folks gives me a good day." That is classic. Forget the grammar, or lack of it. Men got up grammar to suit sound and top off pride. Think of Seab, unused to the pen, taking his pen in hand. Imagine the feeling of a black boy in Georgia on the gallows. In the opening sentence. Keep in mind that Seab is not writing you, but the governor of his state, the court of last resort, the pardoning power. You are out of it entirely. Prayer is all you can give. "I must vouch him," thought Seab. Seab, cheered. Gov. Hardwick, you may know through publicity given the letter. "And my white folks gives me a good name," closes Seab. "Isn’t that not awful nor out of order. Seab doesn’t want to be banged any more than not awful nor out of order. Seab who can give Seab a name good enough to rescue him is the proper person for Seab to ring in. Seab his mother for Seab. Will Seab be hanged? Hardly. Gov. Hardwick, merciful and brave Gov. Hardwick, merciful and brave will hear that Seab’s white folks have to say for him." Seab is short on grammar; short on education; but long on mother wif. Seab has what ALL in trouble must have to get down, relying on books. Master books, but hold to reason. Understanding is the mother of wisdom, and the heart often opens where the mind is shout. Johnson, author of his own hardon. Omana Neb Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; By BEN GOODLOW. 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Well, Billikins, I must thank you for sending me much, much more. The black market is flooded. sealing in so mute Why there were no letters between. But the thing that had was that I have to go to all mail and sort it. I you have I you have mark it up example, I must separate the wit, drawings, example. SHERIFF Well, anyway, when I piled up all those letters on the desk all you could see was the top of All those letters of the desk all do not be down to see you could see. Willard Mosley was the top of my head. I looked over them all and I took me just about seven hours. It is hard work all right, but I don't mind it. I was to see a 2000 letters next week. Let me come. My next hard job was copying the new member's names, addresses, birthdays and ages on the typewriter. There were about 400 new members this week. I think I'll join the Billikken's that had their friends join. The members had to see to it that their friends are all Billikken are 100 per cent and deserve honor. And then after finishing that hard job, I had to pick out the best poems wit, how to make stories etc., and copy them on the typewriter. Some of them think that all I have to do is to come down here and sit around, but I have to keep busy and work every minute that I am out of school and who am working for? The pleasure will be Billikken's of this big found work. Now don't forget how many letters I want to see in this basket next week. P. S.—I want to hear from all Billikken who have branches in their cities. What of them is the largest branch club and the best Latest News Another S. O. S. call from Dallas, their home. The new member's name is Lilian Fay, the new member's address is 1200 Boll Street, Dallas, the address is 1200 Boll Street, Dallas, the address Nadine Buckner, Pittsburgh, Kan. Jessica Buckner, a coworker at a billiken town, her coworker at street; Jessio Dilats, 206 West 11th street; Hamilton Hannon, 220 East 11th street; and encourage them in the 11th street. Write to them in Pitztal, An, and encourage them in the efforts. Epstein writes that she does not live in Hearne, Texas, where the cot- tle friend to write her three. Epstein kends friends to write her three. Epstein kends friends to hear from the northern Billikens. The Billikens of Rocky Mount, N. C. right. Come on Rock Mount Billikens right. You all are all right with Bud. Little Rock, Ark., now has 57 members in their Billiken branch. Someone in Little Rock did not read the paper and find out that members can only join with application blanks. Vocabulary Hints scholar cathedral certificate horizon gestures suspect abundance wholy marine quiver punctual incident declipe (Continued From Last Week) Finally she grew tired of making merry quips at his expense and sought a seat on the stoo of the kitchen floor, taking him in the kitchen to promptly did. A bit of lively conversation very soon paved the way to the mentioning of the Scorpions and the Leo's recent triumph. He was boasts of the same kind of family and family of the father tender subject (tender with the truth on account of Davy) and declared that henceforward the Scorpion clan would steadily increase and prosper unwillingly. In the last year it was a fortune not to belong to it. The aster of the ex-chief disagreed with him, as he knew she would, and to add weight to her argument to the contrastly employed. He received Davy's achievements while at the head of that now famous organization. Leo laughed deprecatingly of course, and immediately after he was on the back of faulty proceps to the other, he was a failure. Davy's system of procedure during his reign. She retaliated with the oft-repeated assertion that the little ex-chief, even if he wasn't absents, only performed at all times. Could he look and rather kid in the world his size, without half trying. Leo laughed to his intense satisfaction. She had turned the conversation into the very change that was having him for. His purpose to drag in the fight question. Hardly able to control his excitement he informed her that although Davy was a pretty good man with his�, he would not hold no handle to the. Brownish Todd. Now Ruth had never seen Brownlea and Brownlea very well. She had seen him at school, and had met him several times, and paid much attention to him; therefore Leastwife, she did not believe he could whip her Davy, and she promptly took the course. It was not uncontemptibly to dispute her Davy, but she would argue with anybody. Therefore, she and Leo inaugurated her losing her temper, to her rose and started to point blight whether or not she could lainnast Brownlea Todd, an apprentice and Harry Willa. That was that carrying the seed, she had been careful that it was not in his plans to consult Davy on this matter. So he managed to keep Ruttle from going down. But he had planted his seeds. He had been careful to scatter them when down. Any live boy, any boy with good red blood in his tough skin, and character, will fight for his sister. And that just what Leo intended. Poems Please pardon my presumption, I am knocking at your door, I am knocking at your door, Please may I come in? I read your column and it gives me a amile. I like to endeavors and your classy style. When comes to journalism my neu that why I crave to join your club. I've signed the blank calligraphy Now you've done a little investigation I have done not—hesitation. Your club will link a mighty chain. This effort your making is not in vain You're bound to be successful it's quite Just let me on. I'll ride your train. I've knocked three times, do I hear, "Come in?" I'll co-operate, Bud, and help to fight and win. So Bud old acut. I'll say, "Bon jon!" If this misses the waste basket I'll come more. Michele. Fincher. P. O. Box 1025, Marquette, U.S.A. GLADYS M. D. EVERIT, age 17 EDWARDs edwards avenue, Clarka dale, Muss. LILLIAN MAY MORRISON, age 15 108 Broadway, st. E. St. Louis, St. E. St. Louis, 1511 151st street, Fort Smith, Ark. WILLIE MADJACKSON, age 12 SHARP MAYLON, age 18 618 Central avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. MARSHALL WILSON, age 14 141 Wilson street, Wilmington, Del. ROBERT JOHNSON, Hometown, Pa. MARSHALL T. LIGHT, age 10 620 Cheatman St., Dyersburg, Tenn. 5623 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL CHARLES DOUGLAS, age 15 BROOKLYN PARK, Park, IL WALTER WILLIAMS, age 15 BROOKLYN PARK, Park, IL MARGARET FAULK, age 15 704 Coates street, Coatesville, Pa. BROOKLYN PARK, Park, IL 966机械街, Albion, Mich. MILLED BOLDEN, age 13 BROOKLYN PARK, Paul, Minn. EDGAR J. ANTONE, LILLIAN SANDERS, age 15 732AL central, Cleveland, Ohio. BROOKLYN PARK, Park, IL 414 Conway street, Baltimore, Md. CORA LYD, age 13 NORWICH, Michigan more than scowl at her, but a little clever lying could twist that scowl into most anything. It smacked at downright injustice, but what is injustice between friends? Dimond assured her that it would be all right in the end. Rascals always say that. He also played upon her devotion to her brother. Consequently he got her so worked up that she angry consented to work hand in glove with him to make the fight a possibility. Had she not been angry, had she been able to control that ilery little temper of hers, she would not have agreed to such a thing, but in anger we sometimes undo the noble works of a lifetime, and it was thus with her. Dimond went his way rololing. He never ever be. All his plans were working about to realize the materialization of his most precious dreams. Fortune favored him. In a few weeks he would favoring him. In a few weeks he would environs. In a few weeks his word would be law in Boyland. In Boyland, driving the direction of the arch-conspirator, opened a marked to Davy that she was beginning to fear Brownie Todd. Medford, demanded to know why she was afraid to drive him, told him that since he and Brownie quilt noticing each other, Brownie had never ever been he chanced to meet him in the room. He reasons to feel alarmed. He merely to feel alarmed and they said no more on the subject. Now sometimes Brownie worked for the city, and sometimes she owned a pair of deceptive horses and a dog. She had been now during Cleveland's administration and had been the hauling now and then for the folks working through fares, and sometimes working with a more lucrative job, would have stlist him. On one and two occasions she had been matrics and Brownie managed the job of stlisting. She got her first opportunity to open the hostilities. Todd was working alone, and Brownie managed the job of stlisting. Ruth and Leo happened to be sitting on the back porch of the Dlomond Medford to carry away a box of yard. Ruth and Leo got Brownie being a stranger to her, but Brownie being a clerked her. Besides, she happened because he had asserted that Davy had to be told that assertion as a lie. Brownie had stopped the driver's seat of dismounting from the driver's seat of Ruth, curling her little nose, flipped. Brownie reaching the ground, stood stock still for a moment, staring at her and turned his eyes in that direction and turned his eyes in that direction, was about to enter the yard and take Leo to task (he completely ignored the man's gesture), but a later thought stayed his hand. Instead he wheeled about him and turned the Mastin yard to begin his work in a huge case near the alley gate. Ruth called after him in a shriek, and again, he squared upward, again that hateful appellation, but lingered her. By the time he had loaded the refuse container, Ruth. Together they started a conversation that persuaded one's ears and which was highly inhaling in the extreme. But the driver finished his task, mounted the driver's seat and closed the garage. All the way down the alley the snow was more than human temper could stand. Reaching the farther end climbed to the ground, hitched to the nearer end, the ground, hitched to started back toward the Dimond yard. (To Be Continued) 1923—NEW MEMBERS—1923 JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs are $15.00 per person. You may choose to attend today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not Billiken Studio We have in our midst this week one of Detroit's fair malds who has been men who has been enlisted who has been club for a very long, long tine, long hear from Bill- dusky. Ohio. She dusky. Ohio. She the line on other Billknaps, though an a n s w r e r m u S. U. A. just so are from Billknaps. Ru. U. R. Williamag. 14 81 Williamag. 14 81 Detroit. M. i c. ready. mail m M. Miss Williams Questions and Answers What is the best way to find a lady out? Answer—Go around to her home when she is away. What do you often catch but never learn? Why is it bad to sing and play the piano? Answer—Because it is so (so) low. Why will America's emblem last longer in Ireland?* Answer—Because the rose rock die, but the stars are eternal. Why is it so hard to dream of destined to live as long as the world and yet never five weeks old? Answer Why is the letter E the greatest letter it is the beginning of eternity, the end of eternity, the end and end of every race—Billiken Hillman (McLee), 548 West Elm WILLIAM JACKSON, age 15 13 Ash street, Buffalo, N. Y. Reserve P. O. Reserve, La. Berkshire, MA age 17 2016 Lucas avenue, St. Louis, MO. ELLA MAE LATLAM, age 10 WILLIAM CAGE, age 16 WILLIAM CAGE, age 16 ALDINE SOMERVILLE, Ind. 111 N. Eighth street, Fairbury, IL. 1599 Great street, Vickburg, Miss. JOSHEH SHUMPERT, Rock, Ark. RURY ENTZMING, age 13 BENEZIA BEMBLIA, S. C. JAMES CLLLINGS, age 13 Albama avenue, Macon, Ga. BENEZIA BEMBLIA, age 14 103 W. 134th, New York City. ARBOTT BRIE, age 15 Bridge street, Midtown, Conn. ANITA D. NOBLES, age 15 NELSON TEXAS NETTIE BARNETT, age 18 22121 Cleveland place, Denver, Colo. 1022 Walnut street, Chester, Pa. 1022 Walnut street, Chester, Pa. 11 N. Dunn et. Bloomington, Ind. EVERETT W. SMITH TUSKEGEE Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. EMMA PRESLEY ATKINSON, age 11 717 Gaines street, Little Rock, Ark. 3011 S. LaSalle street, Chicago, Ill. MARAKEET LOUISE SAUNDERS, age 11 CATHERINE EDNA SAUNDERS, 11 DOROTHY JONES, age 13, N.C. RICHAEL BROWN, age 15, North Orleans, La MARY BROWN, age 16 2157. Ferguson street, Chicago. Ill. MITTIE CATHERENE BENTHON, age 12 SUNNY BENTHON, South Ark. ORUDEE JONES, age 16 844 F. 35th street, Chicago. Ill. 845 W. 35th street, Chicago. Ill. 88 Monton street, Newark, N. J. WILLIE WOODS, age 15 LULA W. GIPSON, age 20 elio Mrs. Emma Lawrence, Wynville, Va. GEORGE W. BRINSON, age 15 7 D street, Providence, RI. KENNETH SCOTT, age 14 232 Center St. Pittsburgh, PA. ONNETTE LANG, age 12 200 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss. HAROLD WOODROW WILLIAMS, 10 1204 Fifth av., Nebraska City, Neb. DOUGLAS COTTON, age 18 1254 New York, New York, Miss. WILLIAM TIBBS, age 9 607 N. Alne street, Somerset, Ky. DOVIE CATHERINE ELLIOTT, age 18 224 McKinley Street, Richwood, Mo. ROSE LEE BOUDEN, age 18 2518 E. 14th Street, Cleverton, Ohio. BENNIE MAE OLDUM, age 17 612 Flour street, Dysburg, Tenn. GLADYS LIGHTNER, age 17 2520 E. 35th Street Cleveland, Ohio. JUANITA COLLIER, age 17 1950 Pine Street, Raumont, Texas. EMIRE MAE N. GREGW, age 16 100 Sherman Street, Beaumont, Texas. GEORGIA OWENS, age 16 103 Sherman Street, Beaumont, Texas. LEGTY MAE JACKSON, age 16 795 Wall Street Beaumont, Texas. HOLLY CRINER, age 16 JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this colo nothing to join--you pay no dues. Fi today, and become a member. No boy seed in this blank. APPLICATION BLAN BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Name Address City Age SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Drawing BY C. NITCHERSON Another drawing by L. C. Nitcherson, and in my estimation, every day in every way he is getting better and better. What he speaks, you is some competition. All right. Hillikens, read the instructions and then send in some drawings. Let em come. Billiken Wit Pauline J.-Albert, why didn't you send me the phone to do the electric house, but as he rang twice and got no answer as he rang twice and got no answer was nobody home--little Ring. VIOLA JOHNSON, age 15 EVELYN BROOKS, age 17 EVELYN BROOKS, age 17 PENNLA CUNNINGHAM, age 11 S. I6. Sidau street, Butte, Mont. S. I6. Sidau street, Butte, Mont. 109 Argyle avenue, Baltimore, MD. 1440 Argyle avenue, Baltimore, MD. 1440 N. 12th street, Smith, Ark. EVELYN NESLY JEKINS, age 13 EVELYN NESLY JEKINS, age 13 ROBERT WALKER THOMAS, age 14 11. Rensen avenue, Rockaway, BESSEY ZIMMERMAN, age 17 BESSEY ZIMMERMAN, age 17 MARY LOUSE WILLIAMS, age 16 ADA M. ROBERTS, age 19 West Chester, Pa., co McFarland & McFarland CHRISTINE HENRY, age 16 1537 Common street, Detroit, Mich. 1542 16th Street, Detroit, Mich. 1608 Felix street, St. Joseph, Mo. 1615 16th Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 207 Mill street, Beloit, Wis. JOHN SCRUGGS, age 10 1510 City, City, Okla. WOODRON SCRUGGS, age 19 1519 Idaho st, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1526 16th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1467 Cable street, Beaumont, Texas. FRANK MARSH, age 7 1512 Penacola, Fla. BOISE MARSH, age 13 1515 16th Street, Beaumont, Texas. LAURA ALICE HARRIS, age 14 2054 Chase street, Terre Haute, Ind. THOMAS A. LESTER, age 13 4 Gray street, Monclair, N. J. Birthdays BILLIKEN CLUB Column is eligible to membership. Costs will out and return the application blank by or girl will be accepted who does not BIK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State Birthday SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 APOUND THE HUND BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. 788 Tromont St. Phone Cop: 5397-R Boston, Mass., Feb. 2, The Young Women's Controversial club, Mrs. Helen Wilson, president, and Mrs. Edyth McGill, the first of the first women of Miss Estelle Anderson, 6 Mill street, Roxbury, last Tuesday evening. Capt. Sarkland F. Hewitt, the expected disbanded European alition as it involves France and Germany. He maintained that France should be given the moral support of this country in the event of the war of the war. The plane of Miss Elsie Chapman of Middleborb won much favorable comment. Mrs. Bessie Grant of Chelsea underwent a serious operation at the City hospital last week. For several days her life was despaired of. At this writing she gives evidence of recovery. Rev. Charles E. Wilson and wife of Newark, St. J. are assisting the Rev. B. W. Swain of the Columbus avenue A. M. E. Zion church in his annual revival services. While in the city they are the guests of Miss Sarah H. Swain of I. Wellington street. The Bar of Justice Joseph Mumler of 15 Village was sentenced to four years in the prison warehouse in the municipal court. He was sentenced to four years in the prison warehouse in the municipal court. He was sentenced to four years in the prison warehouse with assault with the weapon upon Officer Norton of the naval prison warehouse in the low court session for many years in the prison warehouse. He was arrested by officers of the Highley street police station when arranged in court last Monday. History was found for selling poisonous gin on the corner of Washington street. The court informed White that selling poisonous gin was against the poison moonshine was worse. John Pina of 22 Albanian houses of correction by Judge Bober in the municipal court was charged with attempted assault with a dangerous knife in the schoolroom. Como, pleaded guilty when arrested in the charge of unlawful striking, landing and wounding a Thomas Clarel another 15 days' service. Powsey furnished his own cash leaf of Deaths The Hutchins service reports the following deaths and barriers for the past two years: The Hutchins service report for the state of State, August 1st, Thursday, 1st, and Sunday, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st - RV Kindly send in your social, club and fraternity items either not in the rest to the office or published in the World's Greatest Weekly. Making a display of signs "For White Only" or "For Colored Only" a criminal offense. Be the best dressed man in your town Tailoring Prices Smashed The drop you have been waiting for your chance to get that new suit at such a unheard of starting low price you wouldn't be able to do without it. See it your own eyes. See for yourself. Send for our new Be Our Aunt SAMPLE BOOK FREE The greatest book of its kind the newest of the lowest and finest fabrics world's lowest wholesale price. and style be this minute. BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept. 780, CHICAGO THE BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Cleveland avenue Philadelphia Randolph 106 Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 2. —The House- ouse of Mr. Alma, Jr., School 49th East. day with Mrs. J. L. stree- st. Next meet mrs. E. K. 18th stree- st. from mrs. L. from Longfellow. M.F. Charles W. Mrs. Thomas Beach. Mrs. Thomas Beach. cary. The Rev. John B. Redmond, pastor. mrs. is able to be out with her friends. of "the." Other members of the fam- ly. he will offer a Dory Sunday nurse, is convales- sioned. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Charlotte Brown to Speak- Mrs. Charlotte Brown, the inter- agency committee of the South, will speak at a mass meet- ment of the church. East 1st street, near Central church. East 1st street, near Minneapolis reading club. Mrs. Brown is head of the Palmer House, where she addressed the City Federation of Colored Women's clubs in which she was the guest of honor at a tea with the Federation of the House guest of Miss Bertha J. Bine, 2320 East 50th street, Feb. 6, with Mrs. Eliza Bloe Moore, 2320 East 97th street, Mrs. Mary Amsterliser, 2320 East 99th street, clay manufacturer, 2399 South avenue, recovered from the law, Elmer Amsterliser, was also a victim. Mrs. T. ill at St. Alexis hospital and may have attended an operation. Mrs. John of the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. Re- hold Lee, of her Sunday school, and Mrs. Allie Jones, former superintendent of the Sunday School institute Oklahoma, Ohio to assist in the man- ine out of the Sunday School institute club danced to the band in Akenon last Friday evening at a banquet and of Akron, won the prize works. Miss Mary Dixon, Cleveland, rendered a service to the Akron Wynn T. Brown, 672 Woodland avenue and Akenon, Kansas, on account of the illness of Mrs. Winton's parents with the grip, Mrs. Laura T. Schumke, 672 Woodland avenue, was and sister who are very ill. Vivian Mitchell Buried Woodmen Honor Commander a supreme commander, was given a great ovation at St. John's church and the by Second regiment Woodmen band endowed by the Second regiment Woodmen band sen. Hon. H. J. Chaucey, secretary of the Empire Savings & loan company, was given a report in White reported that the committee on making its report April 1. A drive is on under the supervision of Deputies 2. The membership. This jurisdiction of the parties in the uniformed rank. 51 bands, over 8,600 men being in uniform. This The Current Events club will meet the Current Events club will meet the road. Miss Thelma Clark and Thomas Lewis delightfully entertained in honor visiting his sister, Mrs. Bessie E. M. Grace Summons, a resident of the P.W. A., is improving at Lakeside hostage pneumonia. A reception for Miss Carlie Cicken who is in the Community Make YOUR Fortune In Oklahoma Oil! Buy a Small Lease Near Oklahoma's NEWEST GUSHER FIELD Where Millions Are Being Made By Lucky Lease Owners! You Can Get In RIGHT and For a Very Few Dollars If You Get In NOW! This Opportunity Easily Within Your Reach!! This announcement is to introduce to the readers of the "Defender" what we believe to be one of the greatest money-making oil investment opportunities ever presented—an opportunity by means of which a very small sum of money may mean a big, quick fortune. No man or even even one will be out of something out of your pay check each week—but saving won't bring independent wealth unless you put your sav ings to work for you by investing them where they have a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. The oil business offers greater money-making possibilities than ever before. It is about the only legitimate business that can make a profit in the industry for a small sum of proposition is for the small investor. It provides a real wealth-winning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. Send No Money Just Mail This Name and Address Astounding Profits Come to Owners of Small Leases Write your name and address on the coupon in this announcement. Cut it out and mail to us at once for our great oil lease proposition. We will accept cash, check, or money order. We will pay few dollars invested in a well located oil lease may win you a fortune. OVALDANA LEASING COMPANY American Bldg Bldg OKLAHOMA LEASING COMPANY American Bank Blvd Kansas City, Mo. house of Mt. Zion Congregational School in the city of Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Martin, the wife of the late Dr. Robert F. Biss. 2. Mitsa Pickens comes from Los Angeles, Chl. Mitsa Bissis Triggs is an accomplished pianist, since its opening has accomplished much in cooperation with Mitsa Pickens. Eikei Building Burns The first floor of the Elks building, 4413 and 4421 Central avenue, was parapolished, necessitating the closing of the pool room, and the pool area was discovered in the rear of the pool room early one morning by the family alarm, otherwise the building might have been adjusted to billboard equipment greatly from water, adjusted to a centre building will be remodeled. James C. Hail, Louis Boone, will visit with his sister, Ms. Bessie weekeil with his sister, Ms. Bessie Mr. DeMudd also had a guest during the holiday season ma. Laura Boone Smock, Pa. F. S. Nabay, 2366 East 44th Street, Mr. for his heath, taking the miners' bath. Hail and Mr. for his mother in Columbus, Ohio, and her mother in home in Kentucky to spend the remainder of the day. Mr. for his Walker, superintendent of Siblion Sunday school, in 1981, and the regular monthly dances of the bath house last Thursday evening report a wonderful time. Logan Harrison was in New York city. While in the city he met M. Mattie Walker. Eight 51st街 Graduates Win Honors Graduates Win Honors Miss Irma Ferguson, graduate from East high, was given a pretty reception by her girl chums, Misses Lethia Warren, Vivian Howard, Henrietta Cheeks and Beatrice Wright, at the palatal home of Councilman and Mrs. Fleming, 2342 East 40th street, last Friday evening. Miss Ferguson graduated from East high school with pianist honors. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond, Va. She and Vivian Howard were the only Race graduates in a class of 54 and both had averages of 91 and were classed among the honor roll students. Miss Ferguson will return from Richmond in the fall and enter Oberlin University. Miss Howard is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. M. Howard, Blaine Avenue. Marion Anderson Pleasance Mrs. Anderson, please join the office of Mrs. Philadelphia, pleased an appreciative administrator. Her number was of a high order and included numbers from the companied Roland Hayes, was her aca- tress for the Thomas Choral club, Waltham Craftschool, pianist, and Mrs. Bertha Brown, the pianist. Mrs. Bertha Brown here under the auspices of the Clever- Thompson president, Dr. W. P. Sau- chard is chairman of activities and John Viola Whist club, at the residence of Viola Whist club street. Mrs. J. W. O'Bannon and J. P. Johnson scored the highest number of music with Mrs. J. P. Johnson, 6823 Cedar T. Ford and Will Park, is dead at the street of Amle Zierclau, wife of Luther Caln, 1013 Marion avenue, Mrs. Luther Caln, 1013 Marion avenue, S. Leaves a mother, Mrs. Mary Skewart, husband and a host of friends, Sir Thomas D. America, D. G. M. of Jersey, new branch of the order at 367 East 40th street on next Tuesday evening, Phyllis Wheatley Notes Saturday, Feb. 3, there will be a meeting of the Junior Music club, and a meeting of the Senior club, at which time time will be given. These receiving honors from the junior group are: Helen Linden, Nancey Bard, Nancy Convey, Thelma Willima, Osie Linden, Nancy Convey, Thelma Willima, from the senior group are: Aoola Akens, Helen Jordon, Willa McScott, Silver. There are six vacancies in the aesthetic dancing every Saturday afternoon. Optimistic Club Grateful. The Optimistic club wishes to thank the churches, the Junior Music club, generously assisted them with the funeral expenses of first names, Mrs. Delia Offer, president; Mrs. Molle De Braun, correspondent secret- Church Notes L. R. Munger, of Dallas, is said to have donated $40,000 dollars for a $20 acre oil test. Fourteen acres of the Harris tract in the Baga District of Oklahoma in the Baga District of Oklahoma a $20 acre is said to have sold for $75,000. He paid for one acre at Battagliahurst. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE homes in Franklin street Wilma continues quite home in Trumbull street Crookfield street brought here to work in C ainfield which just resumed pension of two years Johnson has been quite able to stand, SC, Scowen, selling the World's Greatest Weekly. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Kenanth Brown entertained Saturday evening in honour to make Greenville, Tenn., his home. The Friday afternoon event was Eden Frostham at her ALL MISSOURIANS—DOUBTERS—SKEPTICS—LOSERS!! THE MIRACLE SYSTEM Our CRYSTALIZED RACING MANUAL containing 73 pages of the most enlightening and valuable turt data over published, vitally important racing pointers, testimonials, awarn results and statistics, result charts, the 21 FAMOUS AWARN MANUAL, the 21 FAMOUS "System" published, and sent you absolutely without charge or obligation. For once you receive something worth white. Fostals will be ignored. YOUCAN MAKEN with the same assurance as you would with a mail order. We will accept any WIN one what you MUST LOSE without BUBBLE. Hundreds of hundred Cheese Winner惊喜. We ever present envelope attached, showing postmark and full page. If missing, we will send one per month in your favor. If you appreciate Liberal terms, costing upon resultant e- U. B. A. CANADA PRIVATE LOCK BOX 40CD RAILWAY MAIL CLEAR GET U. S. GOVW $1600 Many Other Positions: City Mail Carriers Customs Clerk Clerk in Washington, D. C. City Postal Clerk We will immediately send you full descr full description of the work, hours, pay DO IT TODAY. .TOMORROW. UR Fortune In Near Oklahoma's NEW made By Lucky Lease Owners! You Get In NOW! This O to introduce to the readers believe to be one of the great ment opportunities ever pre- means of which a very small big, quick fortune, by hard work alone. High wages out of your pay check each week ment wealth unless you put your sav- fits Come to Owners of health. If you own a lot of cash you can sell your lot of a fortune. with the same assurance as you would purchase a certified check. This safe, same, scalable System, which required zeros of concentration study and must MUST LOSS without it. It is NOT a list of houses to be lost, "no double up" or first, second or third choice BUBBLE. Hundreds of prosperous Cities located from Coast to Coast have been listed to the unvarying percent of Percentage Winner Scores. The percentages are based on the actual number of houses listed, showing postmark and cancelled group. This inadvertible evidence is a hundred-fold more concluding than our full page "d." It motives your careful consideration. We are waiting for you to check up and are ready to turn the bookmarker. It is not a guarantee that your property will be listed. A federal legal corporation upon registrant earnings. If the System does not win consistently and fulfill every claim, you own nothing. U.S.A. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS A school teacher bought a small lease for $200 and sold for $1000. Among the benefited fortunate in the twilight colored people have been Kansas City Automobile Show, the most expensive car exhibited, a car owned by a young colored girl of Alabama. Our counselor, assessment, and our oil clean lease proposition, marketable opportunity by which a red oilless may you with a fortune. **SPANY American Beauty Bldg. Kansas City, MO.** OKLAHOMA American Defense except chance My New Street Town PLEASE Bellaire, Ohio WONDERFUL SIMPLE BENNY WONDERFUL home in Franklin street. Mrs. Sarah Williams continues quite ill. She is about 40 Colored men from Columbus, Ohio, were brought here to work in Carnegie steel mills. Johnson has been quite sick in the pension of two years. Miss Diana Johnson has been quite sick in the pension of two years. Miss Diana Johnson is able to be about after unrestful surgery. Bertha Griffin is able to be about after unrestful surgery. Mrs. Carl Davis, who recently underwent a serious operation at Glennwood hospital, is recovering quietly and will soon be removed home. Earl Johnson williams street is confined to his home. Tewu Ohlc The engagement of Miss Arlington Carlyle, Jr., was announced at a dinner at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John Dayton of Dayton was the out of town guest, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geoffrick Gertrude Brown, secretary and teacher at Linden Community center, Dayton, who is working on a community work at Lincoln Community center, Hunt, Mrs. Helen Lucas, Mrs. Anita Abrams, Mrs. Abrams, Mrs. Silver, Mrs. Harry Hell, Mrs. Linda Williams, Mrs. King and Mrs. Helen Lucas, Mrs. Harry Bell suffered from the gripe. Mrs. Harry Bell suffered from the gripe. Mrs. Robert Williams and Miss but are improving. Delaware, Ohio The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy Johnson, who died at the Alpha hospital in Columbus Thursday, Jan. 25, was held from the General Baptist Church of New York. The death of the Great Family, including with other visiting pastors of the city. The Household of Ruth, No. 357, was in charge, Mrs. Nottie Tate of Park avenue, which has been a strong structure of much improved at this writing. Mrs. Nancy Hamilton is able to be about the house again, after a very serious illness of a few weeks later. The General Highward is much improved at this writing. Miss Hazel Alston of South Washington Street attended the president's council of the General Secretary of Women's Mite Missionary society, held in Newark, Ohio. The Estella Davis club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elise Williams in South Liberty, New York. Mrs. Miss Pollen is seriously ill at her home in Campbell Street. Miss Christina Fleming is confined to her home with a severe condition for her health. Mrs. Pollen is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nottie-Tate, Mrs. Daisy Morgan and family are able to be again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Nottie is seriously ill at her home. The Trinity M. E. Church has closed a very successful revival, which has been going on for over two weeks. The死者 were very ill at home with grip. Collins Banks is able to take charge of his business after being absent from the store for about two weeks. The Nottie's family gave up at the Moose hall Jan. 31. Singer's orchestra of Zanesville furnished music for the evening. Middletown, Ohio The Rev. M. M. Lewin was in town called to Columbus to the buddies of the president of Palisades was in Dayton for the week. Palisades was in Brown. News was received here or the death James Hurston died on Jan. 13. Funeral Jan. 20, the Rev. Mitchell in The Women's Progressive club mat 125th Eight tenth street, Thursday. The 125th Eight tenth street, Thursday. The Love Loves, were held from the Second Hailstaff church, Saturday the Hailstaff church, Saturday the Charlie Moore on Virginia street, with her dances at the Strover, R. C. Samson, dances at the Strover, R. C. Samson, Motton, Robison Cobbs, Olivia Baskins, Motton, Robison Cobbs, Olivia Baskins, The Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Charlie Holiday, Mrs. Amie Cimbal, Mrs. Amie Cimbal, Mrs. Amie Chimalt, O. Ohio Friends of Mrs. Lina Cimbal, O. Ohio Friends of Mrs. Lina can be able to be out again, Mrs Dorothy spending a few days in the city. The RIANS—DOUBTERS—SKEN Write Today for Complete Prospectus of THE MIRACLE SYS Fully Copyrighted and Protected our CRYSTALLIZED RACING MANUAL contains most enlightening and valuable turf data over important racing authorities, testimonials, pro- formance result charts, the FAMOUS WEST MIS. and a review of the best known "Systems he sent you absolutely without charge or oblige you receive something worth white. Postals will take EVERY WEEK A weekly to acquire a verified check. This safe, nice, select machine operates for handbook operations. Either ONE BOOK without it. It is from Coast to Coast be needed to tread and prepared to submit a collection of bloweratting data. This important rating. This important efficiency is a appreciate the true worth of your N.Y. office with applicant earnings. If the System does not win consistently a M. P. WALTER & CO. THE TIFFANY OF SYSTEM CONCERNS E. E. ARTHUR, Public Relations Mgr. OCD 1800 WAY CLERKS GOVERNMENT LIFE JO 1600 TO $2300 A YEAR = Short Hours Pleasant Work Permanent Employment Permanent Employment Long Vacation With Pa Full description of the positions available, with a vacation, vacation and salary. MARROW YOU MIGHT FORGET! Name Address Use this copy In Oklahoma NEWEST GUSHER FIELD W owners! You Can Get In RIGHT and this Opportunity Easily Within Your wings to work for you by investing them where a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. The oil business offers greater money-making chances than ever before. In addition, the pay in which the investor has a chance to win a proposition is for the small investor. It provides a winnery opportunity. We want to tell you about Send No Money Just Company Name in Far Details at Great Offer Especially for "Defender Opportunity Coup OKLAHOMA LEASING CO. American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. Tell me about your oil lease proposition adverti- tion. If you can show me that you have exceptionally good I am willing to stalk a few do chance to win a fortune. My Name Street or R.F.D. ings to work for you by inverting them where they have a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. Opportunities are available today than ever before. It is about the only legitimate business in which the investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small investor. It provides a real wealth-winnning opportunity. We want to tell you to Send No Money **Send No Money** Just Melt This Coupon With Your Ft. Details at Great Offer Especially for "Dealer" Readers Tell me about your oil lease proposition advertised in the "Defender." If you can show me that you have something exceptionally good I am willing to stake a few dollars on a chance to win a fortune. Town and State. PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAME VERY PLAINLY. Handicraft Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Harrison Moton, 127 Prospect avenue. Thursday. Ashtabula, Ohio Messrs. Wilson, Holley T. Wallace, Johnson and John Ellis attended the Frogs party at Erie, Pa. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson of Kane, Pa. returned home after a few days' visit with friends. Miss Ruby Scott of Erie was visiting friends Thursday. Clair Johnson was a visitor to Cleveland Sunday attending the auto show. Those E. Greene, breeder of fancy White Wyandotes, has sent his prize winners to Harrisburg, Pa. Revival meetings are being held for two weeks at Gordon M. E. church, Main street. The Cheese Club is planning to give a house party at a future date. The Convital club's annual party will be held Feb. 21. Lawrence's Society or chestra of Erie, Pa. will furnish the music. The Gordon A. M. E. church gave a hunting social Jan. 15. Guessing contest and peanut hunt were features. A very enjoyable event was spent. It was given by the P.W.C. club of the church. Mrs. A. Reeler spent Tuesday in Cleveland shopping. Warren, Ohio Mr. Lawrence of Pittsburgh, Pa., president of the Academy ball hall in Pittsburgh, has been named the Clark Knitting mill in Walnut street is in full operation and the factory is financed, controlled and operated. This factory is owned by the head is Prof. Clark, an alumnus of Hampton and an instructor of knitting. This company has recently completed a deal whereby the company will be to erect their new plant. At a mass meeting, they discussed the adaptability of, and the means by which to establish, the Mrs. Cook, proprietress of Hotel Cook, Dawson street and Parkside to establish the local hospital for cancer, is the first of our group. The officers-elect of Louis Mitchell University, No. 222, L. B. F. Cook, is the night of Jan. 1, Deputy Rideout of Youngstown, who delivered a lecture. Oxford Ohio The Y. M. C. A. Panthers won the game Saturday from the Richmond team by a score of 25 to 15. Hannister starred for Oxford, McKay and Jell in the W. M. V. Vola Sampson's Mercy hospital, Hamilton, Saturday and the Sabbath school mass meeting at Cincinnati Sunday. The Baptist Missionary society day was held on the 1st of the 19th of May, 1942. The Baptist Missionary Society of the Home of Miss Mabel Howell Friday. There will be a rummage sale at the Elizabeth beauty parlor Saturday. Mrs. Lu Cheeks, who has been a member of the Kinsman's Association for the International and Indianapolis to stay with her friend, Mrs. Bessie Robinson. Tuesday evening Mrs. William Tanzer entertained the following: Misses Castle Child's Evening Pride of the Pride of Mary Stevens and Messrs. Lloyd Warder, Estell Hicks and Edward Daniels. Dancing and candy pulling were the features of the evening. Miss Mabel and Jacks were the same day when the Mrs. Lucy Warren, Mrs. Marnie Smith and daughters of Cincinnati, Robert Warren and William Warren. Miss Lulu Hunter, Alberta Jackson and Alice Hunter attended the event. A girl's meeting of the missionaries at Hamilton. The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church is planning to have an Easter bazaar in the 1st of July. The May Day will be held at the May Day International club met with Miss Irene Williamson Thursday. Dalnyt refreshments were served. Alamy and Lucille Warren have been in Mrs. Sidney Cheek, Mr. Phelan and Mrs. John McNeen, Bradley and Herbert. McKay are sleck. Portsmouth, Ohio The Progressive group was entertained by the host and hostess were J. H. Setter and Miss Evelyn Haley. A delightful hostess is very much grieved over the loss through her service to Leopold Johnson. He was a mail carrier, having served for 32 years. He was buried at Greenland cemetery. The revival of the church is finishing its third week and has much to be proud of, having the principal speaker is Rev. Allan of NOT A SPECULATION FOR A INVESTMENT Xenia, Ohio, who holds his audiences spellbound. Mrs. Johnson, wife of the son of the late Leroy Johnson, has been a very sick, but is turned that she is out of danger. A plan is under way to induce the opposite races to visit each other in their churchhouse. Ever since he was born in the 10th of April. Here's hoping that all of us support the plan to the last man. The girls' glee club is the first of the first. The school of Chapel A & M. E. church Advance notice is given of a party for St. Valentine's day by the Progressive club. Recovery of the family of the young children is visiting his wife and baby. He left Sunday for Toledo, Ohio, where he is stationed. Mrs. Marnie Williams is very sick. Totedo, Ohio Mrs. Williams of 622 Elizabeth street attended the funeral of her son-in-law, Chintina, last Sunday. The current-spring Washington, 315, Mayo Street, has lately composed six songs. Mrs. Elate Allen was given a surprise party at her home in Wayside, where he was the first of his family friends. Mrs. Walter Penn, the first of Hillebrand's avenue has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fauty, at Cleveland, Ohio. R. and B. are both two. The Cleveland, Cleveland, Akron, and Columbus, a joint of Johnson has returned from a trip to North Carolina. H. F. Walton of Cincinnati was at the same time. The group was at D. Young of Tulsa, Ohio, were guests at the Hotel Pleasant last week. Mrs. E. Gallin has been visit- Ward of Pinewood avenue, who has been quite ill, is much improved. The Embroidery club members were entered in late November, the most. Gile by Vals. Jan. 25, a venue Thursday afternoon. Colored policewomen should be a part of the police force of every American city—one or two not enough. Fail to Grow Hair Hir Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai hair root and also Oll, together with several other positive herbs, threw them over the Hair Grower known, actually Hair Grower, and put them into nausea cases. Usecelled for Dandruff, Hitch, Grower and Hair Grower, grow mustaches and like magic. It must not be put where hair is like magic. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy For Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes hair color and texture in a beautiful glossy sheen. It gives a glittery health into hair; lifesize hair does dandruff and licking scals. This marvelous preparation is available. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made straight, allyk easy to wear. TO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that encourages manicure style, allow completion. Do not wash with oil for that purpose or simple package. Gain the attractive beauty, you enjoy now! E. COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. WHERE—Write for Particulars Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blisters and clears up in an astonishing manner dart, sailor complements. It also helps to minimize wrinkles and fine lines for skin of both Bathene and Beauteder and Beauteder S2 for skin of any package. It is the attractive beauty, soon can have, by getting EXELENTO preparations NOW! Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BE quickly remove skin blisters and blemishes. If your drugstore cannot supply you 600 in stam both female and beautiful, or send 250 for single packs so can have, by getting EXELENTO PREPARATIONS NO EXELENTO MEDICINE COM AGENTS WANTED WHERE- EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS_WANTED_WEVERYHWEAR—Write for Particulars LET US SEND YOU 3 lovely White Mule Petitions for only $3. A smashing offer. The peace's greatest occasion. Over the hill farm. Don't miss it. Just in time. WE WILL SHIP TEMB ON APPROVAL Every woman should have a set of these special petitions for her husband and give them a with dogs 6-inch stands—one with fine quality and two with larger stands—one with available embroidery. Longitude 124 14 to 34. On arrival run. WHITE MUSLIN 3 PETTICOATS 98c This low price good only while our ropby lasts. ORDER AT ONCE — SEND NO MONEY But your name and address and date is all we want. When goods arrive, you pay only $16. Plus a free shipping. We will ship within 24 hours immediately upon your arrival. Catalogue Hail Free BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. P-792 CHICAGO, IL. HAWAII HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. R. Pat. OE. BUILT ON MERIT Yomud 1918 ($8.00 Capital) By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Best for hair restoration within two weeks given through Write for terms. Diploma given. Two months' treatment. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 122 Mens$2 Dress With New Double Band 50, Cash or Money Order, together with the name of your mom or GODS SHORTS and we will help you, PREPAID, one at our high CUFF, YOU PAY if order is made within 18 days. Our permitted cash pay if order is made within 18 days. EXCLUSIVE FEATURE is our lavender shirt last winter. ACT QUICK. ACT ORDER, and be sure to customer request it if not already established. Black and Trust Company, Denver, Colorado THE DOUBLE KIFF SHORT CO. 251 Penthouse ALLETTE. Hamlin certain. Method of treatment through mail. Apenis wanted everywhere. This treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. HAMLETTE, 123 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 2 Dress Shirt Double Cuff For 50¢ For men you know who were the men who knew who were the men who knew who were extra quality percale. So is ALL soft cuffs can be turned in by hand to keep it warm. You can other kind after wearing one. One size fits all. Wash and dry. Referenced. International. Penny Martin, Building DENVER, COLORADO Hair growing preparations of HUUSTER QUALITY. Basalis curtain. Method of treatment. Writie for term. Diploses given. Two months' treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.10. Send 50¢ Cash or Money Order, together with the names of ten ones you know who wear GOOD SHIRTS and we will ship you, PREPAID, one at our high-class $3 DOUBLE CUFF dress shirt made from hardsoorly patterned extra quality percenta. 50¢ IS ALL YOU PAY I/O for the mailed within 10 days. Our patented soft cuffs can be turned in a filly when sailed. This EXCLUSIVE FEATURE cuts your laundry bills in half and makes shirts fast twice as long. You'll never wear any other kind after wearing one. One shirt to a customer only. ACT QUICK. Order TODAY, and be sure to give collar size. Money back promptly upon return of short if not satisfactory. Reference, International Bank and Trust Company, Denver, Colorado. THE DOUBLE KUFF SHIRT CO. 251, First National Bank Building DENVER, COLORADO Toledo, Ohio Founded 1818 ($8.00 Capital) If I Send Morn a Suit made to your most wonderful friend, would you keep and share it with your friend. I am sure you will appreciate it splendid. Could you send a little store taillier agent, wonderful shop master, old cut and mail copier beep a letter of our big our book of samples and styre toick from and to be sent to you. to be agent, send airy, and addit how to get all your name. Send Name and Address on Toll Coupon To L. E. ASHER, President BUNNER TAILORING CO. Dept 778 Chicago, IL Dept 778 Please and me your own special offer. E.W.D.....Box.....Postoffice..... GL&NO.....State..... Magic Tricks and 100s and we mail goins, mards, size, ribbons, rings, etc., ex- plained, so simple you can do them at once. Artists and amuse friends and make money. Be a wizard, shine a start to you to you. We send free with Tricks Catalog (100 Burgalos. Write now Babe Magic Co., Dept. 4, Molrose, Mass. Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having a hair grower for years with no results tried out, I was fortunate to meet a faithful for 18 months; now my hair is 28 inches long; believe every woman can grow hair. Hair Root Grower is Isabella a box or jar of ad everywhere. Make big profits. wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH PARK A Healer. Great Power Every time she and you ought to see this wonderful lady, for she aides you to wondering. Put you to wondering. Madam Jeferson can bring tangled brains to you to cure any disease that you can cure any disease that you can locate any disease in the human body and tell your compliant doctors have failed. Then write tales of your disease. Madam Jeferson possesses a natural horn of greatest licensed preachers of the God he has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice more than you will ever be able to answer. Send 10 cents in stamps for reph. ~ Madam Jeferson balsarivet. It grows hair on her balsarivet. It grows hair on her balsarivet. It teaches the art. For consultation, other than stinkness, send $2 (two), go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful body and complex muscles EXCELLENT appearance WORTH $100 EACH ORDER TO DAY SURE! 3 for 98 ONLY 3 PETTICOATS TO A CUSTOMER PAGE FIFTEEN ```markdown ``` Incorp. 1922 ($15,000) PAGE SIXTEEN IOWA Dubuque Iowa Mrs. B. Rodowing of Chicago is in the city to meet Mrs. Polley and aunt, Mrs. H. Polley. The mother of the late Curie Tiffany in Dubuque, has returned to her home city, Iowa, and is announced that he will open a dental office in Dubuque. Mrs. Willie Harner. He came from West Union, Iowa. Mrs. Willie Harner still skil. Rev. Y. B. Simpson, a local West Union nurse, gave the little baby the A. M. E. K. of Freeport, Ill. He gave the baby the name of Freeport, Ill. He is the partner of the Freeport church. Luke Clark, who was the teacher. Luke Clark was a supper Thursday evening and the program was interrupted by Uttackber of Des Moines will address the teacher. Des Moines has been ill. Marshalltown, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Blevens of Boone spent the last night of the evening in their honor. David Eggleton, a bright guests were entertained at what in the evening in their honor. David Eggleton, where he delivered an address to the congregation, was at Washburn school on *Heating and Ventilating*. He also spent time for Gavin and his wife, for the firm, Mrs. Sarah Webb of De Moines Mills, and for the home at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Hilmore. She was accompanied by her husband, Mr. Smith, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Drucker, in Oakloosa, is reported very Waterloo, Iowa The B. F. Lee club program and rallies Miss Lacy Leavitt (white) entertained a group of girls at her home last Tues- day of the sudden death of O. G. Bruce, who was a member of Jackson street. All girls who wish to join the What Next club please send Young, S. Douglas street. One of the youngest members was the marriage of Mrs. Willese Gena, S. Smith street. The entertainment put on by the C. E. and S. Sund- ward grand a success. The wrist watch was Ron Brockett has returned home after a long visit in Kansas City, Mo. Robert Green, Mrs. Hair and Mrs. Marri- pant parents of a baby boy, born Jan- 25. Friends and members are asked to visit on Feb. 7. Anyone having news for the call 641-7200. Ottumwa, Iowa Iola. Kan. George Daniels of North State street is improving slowly. Some weeks ago Mr. Daniels fell from a ladder breaking his collar bone and leg. The play given under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Johnson Wednesday night met with great approval. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fields returned home last week from Kansas City, where they have been visiting since Xmas. They stopped with their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. P. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Triplet are the proud parents of a boy. Mother and child are both doing nicely. Mrs. Anne Cooper of 407 South Colburn has been ill since Xmas. She is able to be up again. Mrs. Dillard Berry, who has been ill since early in December, is improving. Mrs. Fred Duncan and her daughters, Zelda and La Valla, are planning to spend the week-end in Judge Makes Erroneous Prediction Regarding Lawyer 3 "About one clean shirt is all I thought he would ever wear. He had fallen away to a mere shadow; was as yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doctors continually gave him morphine and were about to operate for gall stones. May's Wonderful Remedy quickly restored him to perfect health again." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re-funded. For sale by all druggists. dianapolis visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Harry Hodgers and Mrs. B. F. Daniel. Dan Walker of North State street has been on the sick list, but is able to be out again. The Ladies' Social Uplift club met at the home of Mrs. Dr. J. S. Rass, 424 North street, Thursday evening. The many friends of Mrs. Hickson will be sorry to learn that she is not doing so well. Mrs. Hickson has been ill for about three months. R. F. Allen of Neosho Falls, Kan., was a business caller in our city Friday. Anyone wishing a copy of the Defender see Fred Duncan, floor manager, at the Kress store. I'll be glad to supply you with a copy. If I should not be in, please leave your name at the office with cashier. I assure you the best of service. Banner Springs, Kan. Mr. Nora B. Walker of Seattle, Wash. spent the week-end with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McGinnis. Mrs. E. E. McGinnis entertained with a luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nora B. Walker, having for her guests Mrs. Walter Frost, Mrs. Noah Wilkins, Mrs. Ben Sims, Mrs. Louis Fisher and Miss Pearl Stanford. Mrs. Walter Frost entertained Mrs. Nora B. Walker and Mrs. E. E. McGinnis and Mrs. Wilkins with a luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Noah Wilkins entertained Mrs. Nora B. Walker and Mrs. E. E. McGinnis, Mrs. George McGinnis of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Garland with a 2 o'clock luncheon Friday. The funeral of the Rev. E. C. Morris was shown in moving pictures at the First Baptist church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Givens of Lawrence, Kan. spent the week-end with her daughters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McGinnis. Newton, Ken Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray are the proud parents of a nine and one-half daughter, Amel Camilla. Mrs. Bette B. Willis and her daughter Amel Camilla are here visiting Mrs. Arthur Gray. Mrs Loyd Rickman and little daughter Amel Camilla are the grief Mrs. Leopage Leipage is ill. Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs. M. S. Richardson deft for Lawrence, Kan., to attend the funeral of the daughter of Wichita, Kan., spent a few days the city sitting in the church. Flovd Owens, who has been very slick, Flovd Owens, who has been very slick, Burgess returned from Texas last week where he attended the funeral of his daughter in the city last week. Littleton slick is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Jessie Freeman has been Tennessean. Mrs. Mary Boyd spent a few days in the city attending Josephine, who is attending school there. Mrs. M. Stevenon of Kansas City was married and Mr. Caldwell are still fill. Baola Kan Mrs. Abervie Carter, who has been for some time, died at her home in Fresno. Her funeral was held the following Wednesday. She host of relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Berkham Cheeks and Walter Anderson of the city and spent Wednesday and Thursday at her home and were the guests of Mrs. Jake McKenzie, who was on the bedside of her sister Mrs. Albert Gates. Mrs. Kissie Rollin-Lee and Ms. Keenan over the week end. John Dillard left her for Ksenbury, writing relatives and friends. Willie VanHale left on Those on the slick list are, Mrs. Morgan Johnson and Little Alicia Curtsis Anyone have news for the Defenders. At Amis Reed, 1 North Silver street. LOUISIANA Lafayette 12 Miss Robert Brown, L.A., and Dave Monette were married at St. Paul's Catholic church. A social dance was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Monette at the Economy hall by John Martin. Claude Mouton spent a few days in New Orleans visiting friends. The Knights of Peter Laver elected the first of the main year of follows: Arthur Shay, grand knight; Jos. Benjamin, deputy grand knight; Oscar Figaro, secretary; Demonstand Jones, financial secretary; Samuel Decurr, treasurer. Mrs. James Mouton died Jan. 19 and was buried the following day. Mrs. Emile Mouton of 41th Street is on the sick-list. The South-western Medical association held their quarterly meeting here in Dr. Butler's office. The evening exercises were held at the Baptist church. 206 Polk street. After the service a banquet was given by a committee of ladies in the reception room of the M. E. Church's Pooled street, in their honor. Lester Joburnett of St. Martinville was a visitor here on business. Julian Mouton recently visited his wife in South Walnut street. He is now connected with the Texas & Pacific railroad at Addis La. Anyone wishing to subscribe for the Defender, please phone 818 and Winston J. Mouton will attend to your wish. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Freidling Elder T. B. Stovall of Minneapolis and members and friends of the St. Mark's A. M. Church of the Church of the life with the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain of Beloit, Wis. A. Reception and bound party of the old family of the old family of the old family of the old family of the�larrival, which was well attended. The funeral of Frank Hodges, 55, 572, 574, 576, 577, 578, 579, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757 The opening up of all trades and trades unions to blacks as well as whites. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Tailor and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women glaytly test to the value of Mr. Summers' popular Gaital Hema Tailor (in relieving so much of the mistery and suffering known only to womanish people). You can learn from her experience by SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Summers' Gaital Tailor for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about the same time. You can also learn about useful, versatile tools and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5, South Bend, Ind. (Miss. Summer's Remedies are Sold At Leading Drug Store.) MISSOURI New Haven, Mo. Frank Allen was a caller at the McAllister home recently. The Rev. Terry of Kansas City has returned to his home. George Kaiser is out again. The pupils of the Washington school will give an entertainment at the school building Saturday, Feb. 3. Mrs. Ellen Terry is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Ford Jones was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Rose recently. The Rev. A. B. Green was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. McAllister recently. Miss Hattie Motley entertained a number of guests recently. John McAllister joined the orchestra at Washington as trap drummer. St. Joseph Mo Mrs. H. Haywood, an evangelist of St. Louis, Mo., is conducting services mighty at Ebenezer A. M. E. church. Mrs. Homer Walker reports having a very well-planned building in the mother and friends in Levenworth, Kan. Mrs. Lillian Harris was taken quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Oelo Johnson are ill. Mrs. Aulele Fletcher, a great-old woman, is on the other side of Mrs. Flint. John is reported very sick. Isisah (like) Noot has suffered a relapse. His brother, Louis Mosley, of Argentine, is a child, heумida, Edmonita, Edmonds, hemilla, Osfor, is home after undergoing an operation. Mrs. John Mosley, after an illness of several weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. Watkins is grandfather of Miss Philip Alexander, who is a grandfather of the first son of the first son of being ill. She is under treatment of Dr. E. M. Strawn. The work of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. M. in Downs Street, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen in 19th street and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weldon. Yendleton Street, the age of 25. The city of Creton is the home of a Kooking Co., which is to visit his brother, N. C. Crews. Anthony Morton and nieces, Mrs. Corn Hackney, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lee, the son of the son of Mr. E. M. E. Elko, Rev. Mrs. Devadi, were recently the many friends of Mrs. Heathree Elizabeth Cleveland will be pained and surprised to learn of her sudden death. The house is being built. Henry Blackwell after a lingering fire. He is now at a time in the city. Wm. Whitney and Elwood, Kano, passed away. Fulton, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Elsa Smith of New York City is returning home. She will visit her Chicago. Her sister, Mrs. Julia Scott, accompanied her as far as St. Louis. J. L. Caston continued ill at this writing. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. John Smith, and on account of the illness of their father, Fred Brookside is able to be up again after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Laura Centralia, Mo. George Booth is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Claire City died in Kansas City last week. Fulton, Mo. Cape Glardeau, Mo. Rev. W. H. I. II. Jones of Belmont church, Reeve, A. H. Williams, A. H. church, Reeve, A. H. Williams, A. H. Mary Sarah Strong came back from Alentville Tuesday. One of the two bain- banks in Alentville, the Ham Burch is stricken with paralysis. Ham Burch is Alentville, the Church, Chinatown, Lillez Black, Mr. Arnie, Mr. Arnie, the Little Jackson are the sick. Mr. Arnie, the stalk at St. James A. V. Church in Alentville. Mexico. Mo. The Rev. Blackshear, pastor of M. E. Church, is home from Kansas and is a graduate of University of Kansas. The faculty and pupils of Gilbert school are delighted over their achievement in boarding of education. W. L. Braxton is a graduate of boarding of education. W. M. Braxton is a graduate of boarding of education. Ms. Google Baskett is spending the week-end in St. Louis with her brother, Mr. Baskett. His path is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. TRADE MARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Leonard drives a new Dodge. Miss Leonard Preston did was entertained by Miss Henderson and Mrs. CALIFOR Los Angeles, C Stetson, Ms. A delightful program was rendered at the Baptist church for the 19th anniversary of McDonald suffered several days with a sprained knee. He was at St. Louis, where she visited with her husband. A program and banquet were held at McDonald Feb. 14 in honor of Fred Douglas for the benefit of the boy's school. With what he had in, much letter, GEORGIA M. Wille Maud Randolph has returned to Altona, Ga. Neal has gone to visit his visiting in Macon, Edward Latham has gone to Albany, Edward Arthur Tate has gone to St. Louis, Mo. Curtin & Kildr report the death of John Willelch and Sally Brown of Gainesville. John Willelch and Sally Brown promode at Odd Fellows' hall Friday night. Miss Gertrude Kearns enjoyed a soiree at Gainesville. The Keep Gainesville Alive club gave an enjoyable soiree at Gainesville. Cleveland, Ohio, attended the funeral of her grandmother of Anniston, Ala., was a business visitor. The Chicago De- livered by Joseph Quillan, 414 Atlanta streets. Marletta. Ga. Mrs. Annle Koleig-Rogers of Rome, Ca., Ger., Mr. Koleig, of Geneva, Mr. Lloyd, on Green Street. The Rev. C. L. Williams, D.D., on Lawrence street. Will Jones of Lawrence street. Will Jones of Lawrence street. He leaves a widow to mourn his death and one to grieve. He is a Gritus, an old and highly respected citizen of Marlboro. Lizzie Dodge of this city is visiting in Rockledge, Fla., for her wedding. Lizzie Dodge of this city is visiting in Rockledge, Fla., for her wedding. We hope great deal bethesda at this writing and we hope for her SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S. C. NEW YORK William Garratt of New York was in this city the week-end, getting a new York has returned to this city. Mr. Garratt was in this city this week on business, and was in this city this week on business, hard cold. Clarence West has been in the Vassar hospital several weeks, so he is also to spend the winter in Savannah, in Kingston Monday attending a dance. The Rev. Josephine M. Mc Ogden of Waltham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elma Dugan and Mrs. Samuel Dostie have all had the Duchess Duvet a very delightful house party the week-end. Music, dancing, John Francis cut his head while chasing an acceleve is improving slowly from an attack of is gripe. A very useful operation for bladder trouble in the Vassar hospital is an accident in his lainery, Brook of Niceant Valley lost part his finger in an accident in his lainery, days suffering from stomach Ear Rockaway, N. Y. Mrs. Lincoln Wardlow has returned from a visit to Washington and Georgia. J. C. Jackson, tailor of Inwood, L. I., has been called to Augusta, Ga., on account of the death of his wife. Mrs. Claude Howard, 1256 Redfern avenue, spent the week end at her home in Washington, D. C. William Hull has opened a cleaning and pressing club in Horton place. Death has claimed the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Witherspoon of Leland avenue. MOUNT OLIVE. N. C. 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 pains in my sides and was unable 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. Sommers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't MRS. BALLIE BUDD. HAHIRA. 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 housework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. So she brought the first treatment, and bear me friend its the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my housework, cooking, and walk to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Homemade Medicine enough. MRS. M. D. McLANK Historical Photos PHOTOS OF MEN WHO HAVE MADE A MARK IN HISTORY STATESMEN ACTORS SOLDIERS BOXERS ROSCOE SIMMONS | BERT WILLIAMS COL. CHAS. YOUNG | CHAS. GILPIN (U. S. Army) JACK JOHNSON | JOE GÁNS GEORGE DIXON | BATTLING SIKI Full size, in ring costume, 8 x 10 50 Cents Each, Postpaid SPECIAL JACK DEMPSY, HARRY WILLS 14 x 28 Three-color poster with their ring records. A double picture showing them as they will appear in the ring next summer $1.00, Postpaid FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY, Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. CALIFORNIA TEVAS Brenham, Texas Mrs. Hattle Henry, wife of Edward Henry passed away after suffering for more than a year. She leaves a husband and mother to mourn her loss, Mrs. Mabel Homes is confined to her her suffering from dengue fever. Mrs. Lonie Roberson, North Market street, just returned from San Antonio from a visit to her brother. Columbus Waller died in Post Oak addition. A heavy rainfall on Jan. 21 and 22 marooned quite a number of the rural teachers but Monday they were spending the week at home. Dr. J. H. Porter is ill and there is quite a bit of sickness in this vicinity at present. Taylor, Texas Lewis Litton died Jan. 14 after about 10 years of service. He shipped to Houston for burial. Eddie Hook returned home last week to the bedside of his sister Sister. He to the bedside of her sister Sister. The Smithville last week and returned. The Friday evening at the Taylor public schools services. The morning services occurred last Sunday. Temple, Texas Mrs. Mary Smith passed away at her home in Belton Jan. 12. Her husband, two sons, two brothers and other relatives, survive her. Funeral services were held Saturday evening from the First Baptist church. Interment was made in the East Belton cemetery by Undertaker Branford. The Sherred Concert Co. rendered a splendid program at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, directed by Prof. Scott Friday. Jan. 12 was the birthday of John Nelson of S. 15th street. On the following night a well-prepared party was given to his honor by Mrs. Nelson. The guests were: The Revs. S. E. Jones, W. Marcus Taylor, L. M. Sanders, Messrs. Rohert W. Wells, Cecil Nelson and Drs. E. R. Gravelly. J. M. Lawson and G. D. Flemmings. James Thomas lectured to the Christian Social club. Mrs. Will Davis of South Eighth street entertained her husband Saturday. Jan. 13. with a birthday party. Those present Eliza Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blair and Mrs. Joe Robert, Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Debbie Franklin Hancock and Mrs. Jasmin Johnson, made a week. They were royally entertained the home of Mrs. Blair, a weekweekend at A. J. Waillett of South 11th street was the home of his sister, Miss Nilea Rich- ness, his mother, Miss Nilea Richness, to be a few months at which place she will be employed by Roy Campbell. She will be presented to the Rev. W. M. Taylor and fellow two quarters of the paper, a paper sale every week at Tom Siffs cate. Brownwood, Texas Mrs. G. V. Cavitt, who underwent an abortion nearly nearly nearly the Big Race symposium held at the M. Zion Church in Haynes, Texas, was called to her home in Haynes, Texas, to tusk hurling for Dallas Tuesday to Fergus Hollins, Port. G. H. Hobson. Miss Thela Taylor of San Angelo, Texas, passed, she will make her future home. Arthur route to Coleman. Mrs. Phillis Tulla was called to Houston by her sister, is recovering from a slight attack of her stomach at her home on Heaver street. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walk- ing. The new boy. Mrs. the Loyal Sander, a fine baby boy. Mrs. Luby Mincheh has returned from Dal- lah, where she was called the side of her sick slater. Mrs. Emil Mitchell has been very ill, but is now imoving and resting fine. A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, full pimples, blackheads, etc be made smooth and would only use daily, in PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Roman Admiration, Ostro social Gatherings. pe, Bee a fright, full of la backheads, etc., whe smooth and velv use daily, includin TI'S oilettes A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. 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, Patt's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette .....65c Patt's Bleaching Cream .....65c Patt's Vanishing Cream .....65c Patt's Cold Cream .....65c Patt's Special Perfume, per bottle.....756 and $1.25 Send 10c postage for mailing use article; For additional information SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. MAKE YOURSELF BEAUTIY Anyone can now lighten their s "Beautiwhite" is being used as the most remarkable beauty in has ever perfected. Beautiwhite preparation that can be quickl for several days. It can't rub o delicate transparent white appl It cannot be detected even in th Guaranteed Harmless c and $1.25 living article: ORDERS TO Manager 000 9588 E LAVENUE EL OURSELF BE UTIW ghten their skin. They being used and ha hole beauty improve Beautiwhite is a can be quickly appl it can't rub off. It at white appearance even in the glam formless Anyone can now lighten their skin. The new discovery "Beautilwhite" is being used and halled everywhere as the most remarkable beauty improvement that science has ever perfected. Beautilwhite is a harmless external preparation that can be quickly applied, and it will last for several days. It can't rub off. It gives the skin that delicate transparent white appearance which so attracts. It cannot be detected even in the glare of electric lights. Beautiwhite contains no harmful ingredients—in fact, it is valuable as a healing agent. Cut out the coupon and write your name and address on the back. Mail it to us. We will ship by return prepaid mail, with the guarantee of money back if your satisfaction. Send today, (six tubes, $0.00). BEAUTIWHITE CO. 283 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. IS YOUR HAIR SH State HAIR SHORT Does it break off or fail? Have you scalp disease or dandruff? If it is not severe, it may increase the amount of dandruff. FRAMES HAIR GROW If it doesn't grow, it should not be inflicted with dandruff or growth of hair for that reason. Information and tennal ticks IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wipy? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal scalp? If so, should act at once: begin using MADAME N. A. FRAIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success. You should not become discompared and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by small or by person. Write for Information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail on request, a SIX WEEK'S TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will continue you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. K. 8342 State St., Dept. K. 505 Prairie Ave., CHICAGO, IL. HOUSTON, TEXAS Photos NO HAVE HISTORY ART WILLIAMS AS. GILPIN GANS Historical Photo PHOTOS OF MEN WHO HAVE MADE A MARK IN HISTORY STATESMEN ACTORS SOLDIERS BOXERS OSCOE SIMMONS BERT WILLIAM D. L. CHAS. YOUNG CHAS. GILPIN (U. S. Army) CK JOHNSON JOE GANS Brownwood, Texas Willa Point, Tex. Order from either point CONNECTICUT an Lost! ation, Ostracized at Matherings. Because? t, full of large pores, s, etc., when it could and velvety if she ly, including Sunday. ANTIA PATTI BROWN SELF BEAUTIFUL IWHITE their skin. The new discovery ed and halled everywhere as ity improvement that science iwhite is a harmless external quickly applied, and it will last rub off. It gives the skin that appearance which so attracts, in the glare of electric lights. BEAUTIWHITE CO., 263 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. Enclosed please find $. Please send me ... types of Beautifulite. It is good to know you will refund my money if I are not satisfied. Name Address City State SHORT OR THIN? peak off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? scalp disease, or more than a normal dandruff? short or high quee; begin using MANADE N. A. S JAH GHOVER. It matters not how many hours you have tried without success by because discouraged and give up before giving reverse to it. It has founded an Amphibian nation and has promoted an Amphibian nation by mail or by person. Write for the Amphibian nation by mail or by person. MY SPECIAL OFFER otos WE AY WILLIAMS PIN Agents Wanted—Writto Agents' Outfits, $1.75 二 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928 EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Dresser Temple Dresser Tate Salve Salve Joo Dresser Oil Wax Beauty Dresser Vanillin Oream Powder HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow the hair we want to grow. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these won- dressed hair by mail. $1.00 for six weeks' trial treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-Ton-A system of hair culture by mail. $10 free outfit given with course. Diploma awarded. For further par- liamentary will. Evelyn Horton MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Wonderful Bargain Silk Lace Hose A Pair We want to get $0.000 new customs. Therefore this national bargain offer. The equivalence of the of the same goods is made in the sewn, own work pattern. With blissed bevel, double for. The top is of jute so as to other long portion and satisfaction. We request that you order a few pair at once. Come in colour Black with a and Corsetch Sizes $0 to $10. Order by No. X73. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your name, address, color and size and pay onions $1.25 plus two pensions for postage. If you are not entirely satisfied you are not entirely satisfied you will check out the many you have paid out, including postage both with MONEY CHEERFLLY REFINED DEPT.280 LEE THOMAS CO.F CHICAGO FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN PLEASE WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADD YOUR PHOTO TO THE BACK OF THIS BOOK. We are largest supplier of Colored Womens Gear and Guarantee its guarantee its quality on every product we supply. We are money raised. This book will be greatly appreciated by you. We are the largest supplier of Colored Womens Gear and Guarantee its guarantee its quality on every product we supply. We are money raised. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer's price; barber, hairstyler, comb, brush, haircutter, etc. All postpaid orders must be posted to HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 123 DOWNTOWN CITY Washington, DC 10001 When service is cancelled one of the following MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL AND MINERAL BATHS Open the year round for the treatment of rheumatism in all its forms and all forms of nervous diseases. Write for circulation. MENDEL HORTBURZ, PROP. 48 Wetla Street, Mount Vernon, Michigan Great SECRETS Roots. Herbs, loaded stones, magnificent black arts, the magic magic and of facts, the undecorated texture Book the wonderful Poetry, secrets for growing the hair, magic magic linger ring, magic mirror, herb medicine. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. WANTED! MEN! Wishing positions as train or sleeping car porters. Writes immediately for free information. No experience necessary. Requires a pleasant employment. Writes INTER RAILWAY, DEPT. A, indianapolis, Ind. If you are thin and want to gain famous Alexander Vitamines about- living, you can name your name and address to Alexander Laboratories. 2099 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. USE DEFENSE WANT COLUMN$ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Bernheimer, Ala. A grand musical program was rendered at Buelah Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Sip Brown and Miss Effie Nelson surprised their parents and friends by their marriage at the Buelah personage. Mrs. Lillian The Greenell was returned to the home of Ohio, after spending several weeks with her father, B. B. Porter, 2504 Fourth avenue. J. B. Burton has returned from Porterville, Miss. with his bride, formerly Miss Christina White. The Ark of Love held a public installation at the House of Challonghat, The Grand Master of the Robinson of Bleeding. The son of John Banks of Bloc, the relative of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Banks, Mrs. Lottie Hood of North Birmingham is returning to her old homestead in South Hessener, after an absence of several years. Mrs. Porter had returned from Lions Springs, Ala., where she spent several weeks with relatives. C. J. (better known as Henry) Jackson is still unable to walk and shows but little improvement. Mrs. Mattie Cockrell went to Epes, Ala., to the bus of her brother who had in St. Louis. Mr. Mrs. Lillian was a mother of died after having been an invalid for over 10 years. Florence Ala The Home and Charity Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Lura Person Jan. 5. Mrs. Hettie Gilbert died Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole entertained at supper recently in honor of Eddie Williams of Detroit. The Home and Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin are able to be out again after two weeks' illness. On the sick list are Mrs. Lute, Brewer, Mrs. Emma Harris and Mrs. Welch. Miss Elizabeth Johnson is able to be out again. Miss Rosie Bell Harris spent a night recently with her aunt in Kingdom. Send all news to Mrs. Elie Martin, 607 Irving Avenue. Ensley, Ala Charlie Williams of St. Paul, Minn., who was the Rev. T. 11. Williams, who is very slick. George Hays has left for the Moore of Fairfield is in the T. C. 1. home of the Rev. Hendley, who has been in the hospital for the last few weeks, in Call of Fifth street, December, was in town to Madison station last week to visit her old friend, Mia. Mattie Peterson. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in the mouth should not be tolerated by the neighbors. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? Because of its germ destroying properties, the skin fails to quickly stop the awful rash. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. The second makes the skin clear and smooth. Ointment is guaranteed to be free from injurious chemicals. The third makes the purchase price will be refunded. This wonderful ointment is designed to be sent postmail upon receipt of 20 cents or more. Dear Chicago, ill-Adv. Dear Chicago, ill-Adv. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! "I am eighty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army over 50 years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely to work for the people who were read about 'Irie Aiel' until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. I do not know what I was when I was and can walk with ease of write all my with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change." You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as if to get rid of them when I lumbage, science, neuritis, and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Irie Aiel out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth of how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism and other disorders, and recover his health and strength from reading "The Inner Mysteries," book "The Alive Aloud," and by the author, an authority who has devoted over twenty years of his life to the scientific study of this trouble. Anyone sending me a letter to P. Clan, a name of the State Street, Hallowell, Major, will receive by mail and enrolment for the charge one complete copy of the letter of the Occupation of the Foreign Foreign-facts or even the facts overlooked by doctors and he�ists for centuries past. If not a sufferer, you would be helping some afflicted women to live a life of a different life. NOTE: As the number of copies available limited, it is advised that THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Joppa. III. Miss Hazel Howard and George Crum were married Jan. 3 and left for Chicago, in 1971. She is ill. Mrs. Crouse Stamps arrived home after a vacation with her relatives. Little is left of the track and fractured his skull, but is improving. The pulpit at Clover Leaf Baptist Church was a day ago. Williams arrived home a few days ago. tollet. Ill. Miss Mabel Kiser has completed a four-year course at the Joliet Township high school in three and one-half years. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McDonald have opened a restaurant. Mrs. Charlotte Foreman died at her home in Cliff Avenue, Sterling Park, at the age of 53. She is survived by one son, Edward Simpson of Joliet; one sister, Smith Thomas; two brothers, Alex and Bird will Thomas, and one grandson, Luther Freeman, all of Palestine, Texas. Funeral from Mt. Olive church. Monmouth III Mrs. Ed. Shirley of Spanisttown, Jamaica, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace, South Third street. She left for Spartan, Ill. Stewardness board of St. James A. M. E. church gave an entertainment and program on Thursday evening. The following persons have been elected captains in the financial drive to cancel the debt on St. James A. M. E. church: Mrs. Emma C. Peoples, Mrs. Laura Maupin, Mrs. F. A. Porter, Mrs. Nadine Weathers, W. W. Club. The Agnes Moody Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Flood Thursday afternoon. The Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Ela Groff Wednesday afternoon. The re-mains of Mrs. Ethel Nell Grear, who passed away at a hospital in Aurora, were brought to Moamouth Saturday for burial. Mrs. Terric Peoples is sick. Mrs. Minnie Wallace was called to Aurora Sunday on account of the serious illness of her niece, Mrs. Ethel Green. John Spencer of Grinnell, Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Watson. East Sixth avenue. Thompson Holly is sick. East Moline, Ill. The Red Rose club gave a party on Saturday and are visiting their mother in Chicago to see her. Mrs. Babe Borne mother is very ill at her home because Washougal is her home. Aurora, Ill. Elkville, Ill. J. P. Wilson made a business trip to Duquoin last week. Wiley Blackwell was a Murphysboro, Ill., visitor Sunday. The Rev. F. B. Stratton spent Sunday in Grand Tower, Ill., at his charge. Mrs. Joe Bostick of Hallidayboro, Ill., was here shopping Saturday. Wesley Johnson spent Sunday in Duquoin, the guest of Mrs. Rosie Williams. F. P. West made a business trip to Mattono, IL. Saturday. Those on the sick list are: Margaret Ewing, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Sadie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graham made a business trip to Carbondale Thursday. Ed Sayles was a visitor in Hallidayboro. Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Hunder of Carbondale was visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Redd this week. Centralia, III. Mrs. Daisy Kelly-Hadley was buried Thursday, Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Adler were in attendance for the funeral of their sister, Daisy Wallace Novelty band played, and Mrs. Adler made quite a hit in Centralia in their carriery. Mrs. Adler was Mason, a senior of Centralia Township high school, had success in college and is expect graduate this year. Colo III The death of Sen London, which was caused by a falling rock in Madison in the 20th of June, came as a shock to his relatives and friends. Funeral from Mt. Olive church under the auspices of Masonic lodge. W. L. Hudson and his sister-in-law, Miss Louise Gregory, visited Mrs. Eliza Hall in Centralia Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Gregory accompanied Miss Louise Gregory to Senatobia. Miss Louise was of their parents for a week. Mrs. Essie, the sister, has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Hattle Miller, for several weeks, has returned to her son, in Chicago. Samuel Holler and Miss Addie Greer were married at Mt. Olive Baptist church on Wednesday night in the presence of a host of friends. The Rev. J. D. Davis officiated. They will reside with Mr. Holman's parents for the present. Prince Harrison, who has been serving only ill, is improving. Carrie Lee, the son of the main church in Mrs. Hamilton club meeting as hostess. The new building for Attucks school is ready to be opened on January 20th and they will move in. Congratulations for the good work done by the board. Get the Defender at A. R. Gregory's store. Murphyaborg. III. The Rev. R. W. Johnson has re- sponsored parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neal of, Mary, George Johnson of, Monroe, La. Mrs. George Johnson of, Monroe, La. At Shilh Baptist church Sunday in Shilh Baptist church Sunday in Shilh Baptist church Sunday in Alder of 21st East Walnut street is able to so out after a long and long journey. Streater, III. The Rev. George M. Elsbree, pastor of Van Nest Presbyterian church, New York City, preached at Bethel A. M. E church Sunday. Mr. Smallwood of Ottawa spent Sunday in the city. Jerry Morris of this city surprised his wife with a present of a seven-passenger Bulck touring car. Edward Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and John Green, son of the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Nelling, were graduated from the Elighth grade Jan. 19 and will enter high school Monday. Mrs. Addie Wheeler of Ottawa spent Sunday in Rockford Clinton, III Mrs. Lena Watters Hall, East Washington, Md. will host a Joint Legislative forum, which will meet at the Congress building and attend the school of citizenship being held Jan. 12, 2014, at the Northwestern university of the former state of Wisconsin. Mrs. J. Covington this week and let a ninja-pound girl, Ms. Lois Louise and Ray Shaw linger for Sunday morning friends and relatives. Mrs. H. B. Runnell and her well-known self of Wetur was a visitor last week on business. Reginah the interiorer from a cold, James Franco, who has been a resident of home, Shrewport, La. Ms. Georgia Hill will listen to a New Orleans extension visit. Lincoln III Mrs. Edna Trent entertained the Culture club at her home here when he was ill for the past two weeks, is able to do it. Willmillen sat Saturday on her business. Mrs. Edna hosted a Hour Club Friday afternoon at her home and an exhibition of jacksonville is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the babys daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goranes Mounds 111 Grand Chaln. Ill. Mrs. Sallie Young was in our village Friday. Mrs. Addie Harper was here on her way home to Metropolis. Frank Brooks' family is down with the flu and the children are out of school. Will Clemons has two cases of flu in his family. Mrs. Charlotte Curtis has been visiting her granddaughters, Meedames Lizzie and Margery Crossland, in Massachusetts. Rev. Silas Anderson has been away for meeting a few days. The carpeners, Frank Lips and George Walker put a new ceiling in the restaurant of Carter B. H. Ransom. Wash Virginia, who has been away in the South for eight months, has returned. Hallie Greensberry of Indianapolis, Ind., was visiting her last week. Mrs. Ellen Williams had Mrs. Sadle Young as guest Friday. Mr. Darnell, who once lived here and moved away to Boaz, was here last week. Chicago Heights, Ill. Mrs. Zob Fleming of $25 Wentworth avenue has returned home after visitation, Mrs. Molly Fulgham of $156 Fifth avenue was called to Alabama to the bedside, and daughter are ill at home, 1815 and daughter are ill at home, 1815. Lowe avenue and son-in-law have been ill but are improving. Cate Matee people of this city on the subject, "What Is Required to Become a Good day." The members of Shiloh Baptist church and night school, by the Rev. W. Matthews with a production of "The Ries." Double Wile was the guest of honor at Shiloh Baptist church Thursday. The Rev. Hall is conducting some excellent services on Sundays. The Rev. F.inc. both financially and spiritually. Mr. M. gave a fine dinner party and upper Wednesday night. Jan. 31. Mrs. Alexander is president of the club. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. J. P. Conley and Miss Mary Stevenson of Joliet attended the funeral of Mrs. Arminta Johnson Sunday. Joshua Ward of Chicago is visiting with friends for several days. Darrow Bath, and those who are in the market are in the dark ball game at Bloomington Tuesday. Frank E. Harbor was in Pontiac Thursday on business, John Harbor returned home from Bloomington after spending several days with relief. The olds and their Miller is on the sick list. Funeral of Mrs. Arminta Johnson, one of the oldest residents of Pontiac and one of the pioneer members of Bethel A. M. K. Church, he had a day of life. A. Lawry, aкӀицӀ, and a son, and Mary Byum of Bloomington, stepdaughter. Louise Fletcher was in Bloomington on Thurdsley's opening of the Peoria-Bloomington basket, baby game. Mrs. Louise of the Redington, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is able to resume her duties as caterer seal. Russell Porter was united in marriage with Miss E. Harbor of Peoria last week. Missionary society of the Bethel A. M. E. church will give a musical program at the church Tuesday. The Reformatory quartet will along Mrs. Barlow's Lawn was a blooming show. Wednesday shopping. Dust McClam of Fairbury was in the city on Monday on business. Brookport Ill. Brookford, IL The churches of the weavering society, a two week's revival was closed Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church under the leadership of the Rev. W. M. Haddam, the pre-Episcopal Church of the home from Grand Rivera, Ky., after the death of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Edmunds, and two children. T. P. King of Unionville was in the colds, and the same Sings and Ambrose or Wiley left Thursday for Kentucky for and indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Daugherty of Metropolis were in the courtyard in the south of the home returned home after visiting the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Nora Davila. Mrs. Ruby Porter of Metropolis is a independent church with the old man and other sims and Claulies, Saker were Paulucah shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Lasster is ill at this writing. Robert Morris is ill at this writing. The first visit of the revival, Mrs. Moralline Wander of Joppa is visiting parents. John H. Bell, an old citizen of this city, passed away. A. Bryant made flying trips to Padua and was at the same time the club was organized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Slims on Jan. 27. Brookford Eagle ball club met in the day of the year when the training for his will of son was Training for the first year series. Mrs. Elma Terrell left for Elkville, ill, for an indefinite stay, she was, in accordance with the list of Slims, a课费 for the service of the service. Plullen returned home last week from Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and daughter returned to St. Louis after weaving a few weeks ago. The post was sent to the club to give the service to the dance at Odd Fellows's hall on Jan. 27. Musie by Paduaah jazz band. Mrs. Jessie Shaw is ill at this writing. Bentias UU Mr. and Mrs. Lou Benton entertained me at the college dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Richardson, wife of William Richardson, Illinois State reformatory, passed away on Friday. A memorial treatment given by the Mile Missionary society of Bethel A. M. J. church on Saturday. It was one of the best programs given by the Mile Missionary society of Bethel A. M. J. church, followed by all present. Mr. Le French of New York was a visitor here Thursday. The street street entertainment Bethel A. M. J. home on Pincayne street. Arthur Benton on Pincayne street several days in much improved. Miss Louise Fletcher passed her examination on Wednesday during the present term. She will graduate during the present term. Turned home Wednesday after attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Armina Fletcher. Joshua Ward spent several days in his home and has returned to his home in Chicago. Bloomington, Ill. The stewards are in the home of Wamman chapel gave a supper and musical entertainment Thursday evening at the church and both supper and programme, greatly enjoyed by the tennis club. The club was silver ten years ago. We had a evening at the home of Mrs. Georgia Washington. Julie a number were present. The Rev. P. W. Fields was the life of the first Sunday of the city in the afternoon at Mr. Plagah Baptist church, the Rev. Field preached a special sermon to a large congregation. Mme. Delmar Price, hair businessman from the�ure, was a business trip to Peoria, Monroe X-lin will spend the week-end with his mother in St. Louis. The Rev. Green of Chicago was in the city last week-free on the 26th Cem. of March, a merchant, has recently purchased a new Bullet touring car. Fiddle Gillespie who was so badly injured about four weeks ago has convalesced sufficiently to have Brown and Nuremberg to be the first of the two. The home, 200 South East street. The Woman's club will hold its next meeting on Thursday, Jan. 21, at the resting of Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Mrs. Plagah Bank, however, is a Sydney elastically spent a few hours in Chicago en route to Milwaukee on business. Miss Alverta Duff was hostess to the members of the school in the morning, and was an usually interesting program was given, after which refreshments were served. Miss Emma Smith entertained a few friends at her home. Yves Mill street on Thursday evening. Mrs. Eva Leves, a entertained at number of ladies from a clock to an on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Theodore McDowell of Birmingham, Ala. Sam Brown is quite sick at this writing and has been removed to the Barnes hospital. Mesdames Mattie Pearson and Gertrude MacRill were passengers to Colm Thursday to attend the funeral of Sol-London. The Rev. Harshaw was a visitor for a bondage last week. Attorney J. D. Allen was in Duquoin last week on legal business. Sam Caldwell shot and fatally wounded Orla (Doc) Meeks last Sunday. He lived until Thursday morning. The Rev. Tritt (white), Methodist minister, preached at the F. F. Baptist church Thursday evening. Edgar Harwell of St. Louis is here visiting his aunt, Anna Ward, and others there. The Rev. Lafont of St. Louis preached at the F. F. Baptist church Sunday. Geol. Holton of Chester was in Sparta in the interest of the Liberty Insurance Co. of Chicago. Clarence McGrimon and Miss Flossie Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dandridge Sunday afternoon. Everett Devan was injured in Hollett's online Saturday. Raymond Patterson had returned home after spending three weeks at the naval hospital at Great Lakes, Chicago. Galesburg, IL Mrs. Luna, Wimbly is suffering with a badly burned head. Little Napoleon Allen, infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Allen, died of pneumonia Wednesday. Internment in Lindwood, Mrs. Mollie Butler entertained the Thimble circle of the Second Baptist church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Wells is convalescing. Mrs. Clay Clemons is re-grooming from attack of stomach trouble. Progressive Yoga and a treatment by Mrs. Eva Solomon. Tuesday, Household of Ruth, No. 339, newly elected officers: Mesdames Eva Welcome, M. N. G.; Fanny Jackson, R. N. G.; Marie Berry, N. G.; Mayme Anderson, P. N. G.; Mary Slims, treasurer; Wells Well, Rev. Rev. R.; Caroline Wells, chamberlin, Kelli, a mayor; Mrs. S. de la Ayers, professor, and a son of the Ayer, and a daughter, Mrs. Eva Solomon, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Nell in Monmouth. Mrs. Mae Jackson attended the silver anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Hackley in Jacksonville last week. Mrs. J. T. Hampton has his inferture to break her arm. Miss Glaxo Allen's suffering from a Mrs. Glaxo Logan is very low. Mrs. Kate Johnson and granddaughter, Goldie Mae Harvell, are quite ill. Desatur, III. Rev. and Mrs. Fields spent Sunday in Bloomington. The Colored employees of the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Co. gave a dance in the Fellowship club house Thursday night. Miss Ethel Gilchrist returned to the city Sunday after spending some time in the south. One of the largest business transactions is our town in which we were concerned was the real estate deal of Mr. Rufus Gardner. Rev. J. A. Foster, pastor of Trinity C. M. E. church, was out of the city a few days of business. Miss Georgia Pierson, accompanied by Miss Ethel Caldwell, left for Chicago Wednesday. Robert Brown has been quite ill for the last few days, but is much improved. You may always find the Chicago Defender in the following places: Elliot's pool hall, Clark's tonsorfal parlor, Valentine's shoe shop, Girls acting as ushers in the theaters are; Lincoln Square, Miss Birdee Wheatley, Miss DeLoria, Lee, at the Avon, Miss Ber Pontiac. III. Sparta III nice Stigger, Miss Altheau Dabner. The Sunday school of St. Peter's A. M. E. church was the guest of Mrs. Georgia Pierson. South Franklin street. Saturday, the occasion being a candy pulling-up. Mrs. Sydea of Springfield was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Edwards of St. Louis was introduced to the members of St. Peter's Sunday school Sunday. Urbana, Ill. The Ms. Gill W. C. T. U. met mid-friday afternoon with Emma, Penny Emerson and Nancy Haney has returned home from Dana, where she was born and raised on the side of her father. The Sewing circle of the Free Will Baptist church met in the street Tuesday afternoon. Leslie Hillett presented Thursday in Decatur, Ms. Edwin Nestness during the past week with fondiliies. Ms. Haney went to Cincinnati, Ohio to visit relatives and friends. The Invitations is very ill. Miss Armita McCully, formerly of this city, is confined in a hospital and entertained a number of her friends to a 6 o'clock Monday evening in honor of her mother, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Haney, held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jackson. At the residence were served by the hostess. Paris. III. Bertram Reed spent Sunday in Lawrenceville, Ill., Mr. and Mr. Reed, and Mrs. and Mrs. David Harper spent Friday in Lawrenceville, Ill., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Blanton, Allen Moore of St. Louis, and Mrs. Blanton, the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Moody, Mrs. and Mrs. Lindsay Blanton, Allen Moore of St. Louis, Moore, Jr., of Allen Moore of St. Louis, Moore, Jr., of Allen been ill with pneumonia, is much improved, Mrs. Moore Carruthers is on Monday evening in Terre Haute. The Monday evening was in the city on business Thursday. Dugueln, III. Bruce Hayden and wife of Tuscola are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Holmes. The Baptist teachers institute is in session here this Week, Marion Alfred Barnett of Springfield is visiting here the guest of his father, G. B. Barnett, and other relatives. Mrs. Ellener Simmons was called to St. Louis on account of the illness of her mother, Lena Price. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Baxter are the proud parents of a bouncing baby. Misses Gladys and Hazel Froner served dinner last Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Willie Killian of Detroit. Those present were Misses Gladys Farris, E. Bradford and Wife, Elder Carthell and G. B. Barnett. The American Beauty entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Willie May Killian of Detroit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barton. Those present were Misses Gladys Farris, Gladys Froner, Hazel Froner, and Messrs. Fleet Oliver. Elder Carthell. James Carter, Lee Roy Roberts. A two-course luncheon was served. The guests departed at a late hour. Phoenix, Ill. Mrs. Randolph of Eighth avenue has returned from Rock Island, Ill. Mrs. George Mason of 908 East 153d has returned from a week's visit to Mason City, Iowa. Marshall King is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Riley of 153d street has joined the K. D. of H. Also Mr. Ann Ad. Lynn and Son. Charles Little of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Sam Potter. Sunday, Mrs. Joe Strong is able to be out again after a five weeks' sickness. George Mason was the guest of his wife Friday. There was a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph for their grandpa's daughter. Little Helen Butler. All reported having a nice time. Mr. and Hille have gone to Grand Rapids, Mich. on account of the illness of Mr. Hill's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert of Third avenue are sick in bed. Mrs. Charleston of 159th street and Ashland avenue is on the sick list as is Mrs. Bald of 159th street. Mrs. Mason was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Riley have參加 the same of Mrs. John Brown on 151st place. James Marshall is able to be out again. Master Richard Anderson was at the Defender office Friday. Mound City, Ill. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hambleton of Murdons is teaching the eighth grade at Leveljoy school during the illness of Miss Melinow, the fourth-year student at Fairfield Ports a very pleasant visit with old friends in Chicago. Carol Cole, Chau-Rice Jr., and Wendell Mitchell at the school at the top of the一步, was at the time at the一步, and the Cain and Carbondale, III., at Cairo. The Faster's Aid of White's Chapel (M.C.A.A.), and a small sample of a�, per in the annex Monday, evening. Everyone reports a splendid supper and an enjoyable time in Mr. and Mrs. Bennett's Village and Mrs. Cain's Hall, which were among those who attended the funeral at Grand Chain of Mrs. Marston, at the Park of the Little Violet Thompson, was paid to rest. Harry Thompson, was laid to rest. The� was a Oldestest, Mr. and Mrs. Green's Village of Oldestest, Mr. and Mrs. Umble and son, Frederick, of Mounds, ill. motored over and spent the after-rehearsal time at the school at the second school, who are on the sick list are Mrs. Lula Upchurch, Pete Allen, Mrs. Swayne, John Peele and Mary Nance. The first of the first was W. P. Washington, the First Missionary Baptist church and members, the Rev. C. C. Phillips, the field chaplain, the Rev. L. C. Clark of the First Free Will Baptist church and several other prominent minister-visits. The Rev. W. Washington preached the stewardess sermon. The Silver Leaf Woman's House was the second of the first to the new Mrs. M. J. Campbell. Next meeting, Feb. 6, will be at the home of Mrs. Mayetta, the Dapitee, Mr. L. Mayetta, who called to Grand Chain the cause of the illness of their slater. Miss Melvina Greensbury. Curtis Stovall and the new men in the United The members of the *Phyllis Wheat-* *Baptist* pastors, Miss Sophia Miller, with a beautiful hand Bible for her faithful Miss Melina Grigoryana, Miss Melina Grigoryana of Grand Chain Capt. Collings Will Send You Free His Plan by Which He Cured Himself. Thousands of ruptured men and women will rejoice to know that Capt. Collings, who was helpless and bedridden for years with double rupture, will send free to all the full plan by which he cured himself at home. Merely send your name and address to Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc., Box 27511, Watertown, N.Y. It won't cost you a cent and may be worth a fortune. Hundreds have already cured themselves by just this free information. On Saturday evening, Jan. 27, Miss Helen Ginny gave a presentation on Miss Georgette Drewry, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Francis Jordan entertained with an elaborate dinner party, Sunday, Jan. 28, at Miss Georgette Drewry and Vera Parrish, Miss Georgette Drewry and Vera Parrish, in Danville, Miss Beatrice Gray entertained with a midnight trophy Monday, Jan. 29, at Miss Beatrice Dr. Kennielebwe and Miss Drewry left for Jacksonville on January 30, for a dinner Marmon. The N. A. A. C. P. executive committee held business meeting on the residence of Mrs. Jarry Gibbett on Fremont street Tuesday evening. Coventry resident of Mrs. Jarry Gibbett on Fremont street is slowly recovering with her broken wrist, which she received while driving the Dodge car, which owed aILD with a driver's license to Gibbett. Gibbett Sunday, Mrs. Martha Kearney is confined to her home suffering with a severe burn was an Eligon visitor Thursday. Miss Vivian Lawson and LaVere New- Nelson's Ha- of RESIDE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF HOSPITAL TEXAS via Nielsen 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 "CLIMAX" "CLIMAX" (KEG. U. S. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn, Absolutely Harm Both Preparation, $ Special Prices to Barbers in General, Agents and the Trade in General. SALES KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR HI SINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the material and hair in five minutes. Individually Harmonized—Gauranteed Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prices to Barber, Hairstreer, Agents and the Trade in General. 819 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANT EUROPE VISIT FRANCE, PARIS, THE CARLO, ITALY, ROM FLORENCE, VENICE, SWITZERLAND, THE For parti FRENCH TRA Suite 306, 503 Fifth Ave. EUROPE 1923 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 Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either wavy or crimp. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of wigs. Inspection, attaching, grooming and wrapping in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Looe Hair and Hairdressers' Supplies. Champaign, Ill. Calro III Einle. III. ```markdown ``` --- George S. Bynum, S W. 29th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1217 Orlean St., Detroit, Mich. ```markdown ``` Mollins III Mrs. Henry Woods entertained the H. Q. B club at her residence last Thursday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Edith Tiffin Steward, state president; Mrs. Nelson Lanier and Mrs. Mary Walkup, Mrs. John Garner entertained Sunday afternoon some of her friends, in honor of Mrs. Peoples of Omaha, James Keiso is still confined to the bed, but is improving. Mrs. S. B. Walkup gave a birthday party in honor of the Rev. S. B. Walkup. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charels Windsor, the Rev. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walkup and son. James Eugene Bradshaw is at home and his friends are glad to know that, he is improving. John Dalley is still on the sick list. Mrs. Edith Tiffin Steward, Mrs. Sadie Lawson, Miss Hazel Smith, Mrs. Nellie Smith, James Moss and Mrs. Clare Fisher called on Mrs. Charels and Mrs. She is improving fast. She is still at her residence 619 18th avenue. Mrs. Alice Golden and children are well again. Mrs. Wilson has been on the sick list. Galaxy, III There is a very large number of Quincy citizens sitting at this writing center. A. E. Malone is still enjoying an extended rest here in his Quincy home. Mr. W. Bozik is a part of the family of four weeks who for the past three or four weeks has been in Southern Canada at the bedside of a sister. She reported very little improvement in the condition of her sick sister. The Rev. Bozik is a family of Baptist church of Monmouth, Ill., and the pastor of Elighth and Elm Streets in the 1930s. The pulpit Sunday, Feb. 17, The series of evangelistic meetings being conducted by the Rev. Bozik was the first of the first. Mr. Swain was a St. Louis, Mo. has continued nightly. The Rev. G. W. Brown is the first of the first. King, Ky., Tuesday, Jan. 23 to attend the funeral of his sister, who died in Jan. 21. There were very interesting things of the Women's Society. The company K, Elighth, Infantry, Illinois National Guard, in the company head-of-the-field, was the first of the first. Roberts, chairman, presided. Word was received by Captain Samuel H. Shurchman, who was invited to the local military company will be held the latter part of February of the first of March, and the general service was held on June 29. Richardson was held Monday, Jan. 23. Mrs. Estelle, Roberts, wife of Prof. M. Mox, went to take charge of the school as teacher. Owing to sickness and the loss of�age, she was called to a business plant as a teacher in Lincoln school for several days. She is much improved. She is a family member of the family of the family of the family, was on the sick list last week. Mrs. M. Mox was granted a lifespan of the high-class church in the Baptist church, so he may unite with where she has gone to make her home. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. VISITING PAGE SEVENTEEN --- Boils Quit Quick! S.S. S. Will Prove to You in Your Owne Cases to "Hive" and "Why" of its Remarkable Blood-Cleaning Power! There is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense will surely Common-sense also be boils! S.S. S. is the common-sense remedy for boils, be familiar. May be Small Boils! comes it is built on reason. Scientific authorities admit its power! build a bridge. That is what makes fight-in-blood. Fighting-blood destroys mankind. That is what fight-pimsle. It fights skin eruptions. It builds nerve-pumps. It makes that whitish a man up into success. It gives women the health, the angelic care. It makes that world. These are the reasons that have made S. S. today the great blood. That is why results have made tears of joy flow from the souls of thousands Mr. D. S. 57th St. Washington, D. C. 57th St. Washington, D. C. "I tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything worked. And it was S. S. S. that did it." Try it your way. S. S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger one bottle is the more economical. S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again. Look! Newest Linene Suit Beautifully Embroidered for Only SENT COD $2.88 2 Garments IN ONE! The level- est. most fashionable would be season's ad- vanced style. Combines all the latest ideas in index suit dresses. Can be worn as a gaming-dressa or as a suit. A wonder of style made at $2.85 and we don't ask one cent in ad- vance. Send for a expense it and if dissatisfied return to us, and will refund your money. Big Value The illustration does not near express the wonderful value hereof. Forced. The style and cut as to atirred for stant admiration. TWO COLORS. Blue or Rose. SIZES -16 to 46. SWISS Embroidered in a dainty pattern as illustrated above. Long coat lappels it and the black style bellshapestvees. As $0.00 value for only $2.86. No. 113. SEND NO MONEY SWISS Just send your name and address today. No money. State size, color and number of address at postage. Postage has to be so tantalized, please post a letter to Thomas CO., Dept. 277, Chicago 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simply wonderful The limite of e-book group has been created since the late 19th century. It is a very good book for those who are interested in the book and are not so interested in the book. $2 In case you decide to buy, Magnificent Tears of the World, the best to buy, and the most important is the book or monogouy piano finished cases, equipped with the few ways to be more than five machines — at least the half the standard prices and the world of free. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address. Only a limited number of re-sales is required. In this extra-liberal order, letter act quickly. This is a very good book for those who are interested in the book and are not so interested in the book. DATIS. Dept. 7.D. 6101 May St., Chicago AGENTS $6 DAYS taking orders for Non-Alcohols Food Flavors. Every variety. Put up in the collection filled Even. Three thing the strength of bottled flavors. Not sold in stores. Add reporters. Big income every day. PRODUCTS ```markdown ``` Agents Large manufacturer of abbrite wants Agents to sell compartmental wareer. Exclusive pattern, exclusive pattern, capital openings, requisite prints for free samples. Maryville, Mills, 607 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Free-Conker's Poultry Book In paperback stock of International, both pelleting and roasting of which, called of brass, is not. We do keep a reserve of which, called of brass, is not. We keep a reserve of which, called of brass, is not. We keep a reserve of which, called of brass, is not. THE D. E. CONKEY CO. 691 Broadway, Cincinnati, N. Y. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard street Phone Walnut 5111 Dress Thief Caught Winner Loses Henry Robinson, Randolph street and Columbia avenue, and Henry Dillworth, with the dice the other night at Fifth and Oxford streets, until one had fallen from the other. The loser retrieved and took his money back by force. A warrior broke away, a policeman coming arrested both of them and when presented to the officer I will hold for court without bail and the winner I will put under $1,000 bail. Mr. H., in law-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Still, have moved to 418 Sharon Hill avenue. Sharon Hill venue was entertained by Miss Mary Wallace and mother of 1316 North Carrollville and union Laborers' bank, former 14th and T streets Northwest, Washington, D.C. The Preston Republican club on the main line have elected the follec- tion on B. Plant, president; William Hannon, vice-president; Leon Smith treasurer, vice-president; William B. Plant, president; William Hannon, vice-president; Leon Smith treasurer, vice-president; William B. Clark of West Philadelphia is holding revival services at Campbell A. M. E. church, Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Anmons of 1047 Aspen street entertained Miss Blanche Wright of New Haven, Conn., last week. The Rev. J. L. Witten, pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, left Sunday night for Charleston, W. Va., to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Rebecca Harmer is back home again after a three months' illness in the hospital. She lives at 1525 Addison street. The officers for the clinic club for 1923 are: President's Bests. Davenport, Secretary. Edith Banks, treasurer. Wilhelmina Lee: chaplain. Mary Williams, Mrs. Hannah Nitrothers of 231 West Duval street, Germantown, entertained Miss Wilhelmina Butler of Syracuse, N.Y., last week. Miss Butler is a student at the Howard university. The Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist church, who lives at 1621 Christian street, had a minor operation performed last week. His is resting comfortably. The C. S. C. club was organized under the name Entire News Coterie. The members are the Misses Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. same to take effect at the next meeting in February. The M. Olive Baptist church has completed a series of meetings with the Bucah Baptist church of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Dayton Baptist church of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Williams, pastor, has started their revival services and have with them the Rev. B. Johnson of Hot Springs, West Point, Miss. Miss Esther Ray Steps died Jan. 26th in Birmingham, Alá. Her remains were brought to West Point for burial. Miss Virginia Clair, Chicago, Ill., visited Mrs. Hatch last week. Mrs. Bessie Jackson, St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam Goosby. Mrs. Georgia Montgomery, Carbondale, Ill., visited Mrs. C. A. Hatch recently. Mrs. Bessie Jackson, St. Louis, Mo., lectured last Sunday for the M. E. church on "How We Should Act When We Go North." Mrs. Ora Palmer, Moore Head, Miss., was called here owing to the death of her niece. The Rev. Gill of the Christian church has resigned his church and joined St. Peter's Baptism. Mrs. S. H. Churn's aunt of Wash- land, D.C. of the University of Miss Esther Hammond spent the week- end visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. and visiting Hammond of 2 Second street Charlie Richardson of Philadelphia, Pa. Jas Murray is sick. Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years S Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say they are a common disease. The said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the country, including the areas of strength, youthful, vigor, fraces and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that a source of health and vigorous life is in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and if the normal activity is increased and forover and ailments, such as tired, workout, feeling, weakness, nervousness, and other problems. The new weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scramble�, melancholy, at night, and sadness, which, depending on the time, should dismantle, despondence, and disenjoy. The difficulty encountered by the president of the nation is that the right invigator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought A i □ 7 2 AADAGASCO Straightens stubborn or harsh not make the hair "Red," but better. MADAGASCO is a high dandruff remover. Wash the after each washing. Mr. jar, enough to last from six mo. The two together sent anywhere. Write name and address plainly. No C Globall & Hudson Pharmacy, 800 E. 85th St. Begren's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 207 Hollow Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Open Pharmacy, 700 State St. Wm. F. Taylor, 2002 State St. J. E. Stewart, E. oor. Indiana and 85th St. Biggold Drug Co. Slat and Indiana Ave., Slat and Cottage Grass, 5th and Cottage Groves. Walgren Dr. Co. orn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black or CO is a highly perfumed, soft lace. Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simple from six months to a year. NO sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. S is plainly. No C.O.D. sent. No personal 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 ear, 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.D. sent. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. 846 and Indiana Ave., 3488 Cottage Grove 8136 Cottage Grove, 8136 and Ohio St. Obermann Pharmacy, 846 and State St. Oakley-Steen-Ford Co., 818 University Ave., St. Paul Minn. Price Bros. Drug Store, 47th and Calumet O'NEALL CHE CHEMICAL PHONE CARD Kathleen D. Arto, Elsie Thomas, Gertrude Jones, Helen Custin, Olive Nicholson, Alice Turner, Marguerite Young, Marle Welsh, Bcluh Dodson and Marion Jackson. The new officers of the Sunday school of Reces Memorial Presbyterian church, 10th and Aspen streets, the Rev. George F. Ellison, pastor, are: James H. Irving, superintendent; Herbert E. Millien, assistant superintendent; Arthur Thomas, secretary; John Goodwin, assistant secretary; Miss Maude E. Curry, treasurer; Miss Edna Chisholm, librarian; Robert Pierce, assistant. A Bible class was organized and the pastor elected as teacher. Celebrates 104th Birthday Shoots Stepfather "Goes Over the Top" and Pittsburgh, Pa. B. A. McCourtie Houston, Pa. MISSISSIPPI NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere McDonald Pharmacy, 47th and Indiana. Edward Leng, 677 Budman St. Dayton, Ohio. Berkshire Pharmacy, 687 Budman St. Dayton, Ohio. Apollo Drug Corp, 1826 Browshaw, Gary, Ind. Safety Grace Drug Corp, 1106 New York, Gary, Ind. B. & G. Drug Corp, 3185 State St. B. & G. Drug Corp, 3185 State St. B. & G. Drug Corp, 3185 State St. Medivir Pharmacy, 47th and Lawrence Ave. Bandler Broth, 3037 State St. Bandler Broth, 3037 State St. Mary Pharmacy, 4000 State St. Mary Pharmacy, 4000 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3655 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3655 State St. J. J. Johnson Barber Spar, 4333 G St. Omaha, Wet TENNESSEE Lewis Carter is on the slick list this week. Mrs. Josie Howard left Sunday morning and has been residing for the last three years. Frank Shaw, nephew of Neal Shaw, was born in the leg in the leg. It had to be taken off and gangrene set in and he died Friday afternoon at home in Elkhart. He贴了 with her brother, Jace Bheard. R. D. Smith left Thursday for Memphis to Miss Neugeane Williams of Chicago, Illinois, visiting Miss Villa Wilson in home of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Negroes. Dyeraburg, Tenn. Mrs. P. S. Sharp of Hale street spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, the late Mrs. Jimmie D. Wharton of Chicago, ill., formerly of Jackson, was called to the home of her father and brother, who are improving. Mrs. Estella Boza of Hale street was visiting Mississippi. The Rev A. N. week in Memphis, attending the State Epworth League convention. The Rev A. N. week in Memphis, attending the State Macedonian Baptist church, is slack Mrs. Normand is having a beautiful resident of Memphis, where he is in charge. Mrs. W. M. Womack has moved his family to Memphis, where he is in charge. Mrs. B. W. Spearman and the Rev L. F. Hammett are at their posts of duty after the graduation of the First Baptist church has gone into the new church. Prof. C. Jordan of Lane college in Memphis is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. B. Grisham of Hale street. Mrs. Kelsey of High street is the week at the home of the president, Mrs. Brown of Hays avenue. For the Chick-fil-A house see Joseph Stevens, 848 Hale street. The wife of John W. Rogers formerly of Alcoa, died in Knoxville on Tuesday night. The memorial sermon of Mr. Bell, a member of the Maryville Massachusetts, was held on the 20th of March 1944. Murrell left for Lynch, Ky. Thursday morning. Sam Rhiming was married Thursday night. J. Fish has returned from North Carolina after spending the holidays there. Martin Tenn. Masser, Mitchell, Sheper and Smith are taking advantage of the fine weather in Tennessee and getting in shape for the ball season of 1923. These boys will make any good club, as they are good ball players and hard hitters. W. Bell made a win in the first place at Dresden, Tenn. and was in company with one of the charming young ladies of that city and had a delightful evening. Early Wilkins has returned from a short stay in St. Louis, St. Louis, and the party is a letter of the Lillian theater of this city has been offered as a theater amusement company. Will Williams is on the sick list this week. The Bible band of the O'Steron group has the character of the home of Mrs. Dora Franklin last Monday, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Hickman, Ky. are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Mandy Vincent, this week. The Ladies auxiliary of the O'Steron Grove Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Hettie Lawler on Thursday afternoon. Odell Smith entertained Friday evening. as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have determined that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is purported to be safe, but it is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved. The treatment is also said to have arranged for everyone interested to test it without the slightest hesitation. You need do is send your name and address to Dept. S. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets for postmail only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, you may pay postmail only $2 and postage. Your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept Advertisements. GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft, finish that will not wear off. Wetting cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to fully "different from the rest." IR-OL, a native perfumed jet special prices to druggists, barber checks accepted. All goods sent Immed go and Elsewhere CO., 2927 State St. LUMET 3704 G K S C O THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bidley, Tenn. Jackson Tenn Alcoa Tenn Martin, Tenn. Rex Drug Store, 8101 Indiana Ave. Mich. G. A. Grace, 454 Commerce Grand Rapids, Mich. G. A. Grace, 454 Commerce Grand Rapids, Mich. Boston Pharmacy, 489. E. 88th St. Boston Pharmacy, 489. E. 88th St. F. Sue's Pharmacy, 47th and Vincennes. Kevin Caldwell, 6059 State Ave. Kevin Caldwell, 6059 State Ave. Thompson Pharmacy, 710 E. Michigan Ave. Howell Pharmacy, 710 E. Perling Road. Howell Pharmacy, 710 E. Perling Road. Washington, D. G. Washington, D. G. Walder Barber Store, 104 Iola Ave. South. U.S. UNITED STATES TOMORROW G. H. KENNEDY, TOMORROW T. St. Boston, Mana. William Z. Stokes, 61 Mahl St. Cambridge, Mana. Fembrabe Powell, 61 Mahl St. Providence, R. I. Elder's Drug Store, 62 Z. Federal St. Yourtown, U. ming with a social party at D. C. Martins' hall. The features of the evening were dancing and games. Music was led by Conley Peaple and Odd Smith. Clarksville. Tenn. The funeral of Mrs. Eddie Collins was held Sunday at St. John Baptist church in Oakland, Calif., where she is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearst of Harford City, ill, preached to a large audience, at the First Baptist Church of the American Legion, No. 143, gave their opening social Friday at the Kago Hall, where Kago has returned to their home in weeks with Mrs. Kago, Kago parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McRae, A. W. Roberts, and Mrs. W. T. McRae, A. W. Roberts, allilines. The Rev. Crusson of Iowa filled the pulpit of Fifth Ward Baptist church Wednesday evening with Miss Minnie Hatcher on 11th street. Young people's Fifth Ward Baptist church, Contessa Fifth Ward Baptist church, Contessa Ohio, where he will take embalming; the Rev. White, the boy evangelist of Fifth Ward Baptist church, will meet meetings at Zion A. M. e. church, Little Robert Hester is ill at the home Robert Hester, and M. Gee Hester, on Fastest街. Eric Teng Jim Bell has gone to Gary, Ind. Mrs. George Thomas has gone to Gary, Ind. with her daughter, Mrs. B. K. Bowen, Calvin with his his wife, Mrs. with his his wife, Nashville for an operation. The Rev. Mitchell nights at Little Rock Baptist church. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah Clayey at the Grace and Sanctuary ill at this writing. Mrs. Amanda Bell City is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Payna. Mrs. Charles Levine is gone to St. Louis to visit his children. Mrs. Jaines, Mrs. Skleyer sick at this writing. Miss Eva Brigham ment Susan and Mrs. Amy Wing. Gallatin, Tenn. Faywood Turney is ill at his home, Brown and College streets. D. B. Baker, of Chicago is here visiting his brother. Harmon Baker. G. Miller is out again after being ill. Now, Harley, the policy and W.W. of Harlem, Tenn. were in our town last Friday evening. A 10-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edw. V. Anthony Thursday night. One of the largest real estate deals that has been found are was over last week by Summer lodge, No. 203. Knights of Pythias, in purchasing the Jones of & Morris stable property in North Water street. It is the heart of the business section. The same morning that the building will soon be erected that will be a monument not only to Pythias at Gallatin but throughout the state. Mrs. Henry Peppers of Springfield, Tenn. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. A number of last week James W. Payne suffered a very serious accident last Saturday afternoon, having his right hand almost severed by a large saw while at his duties at the North City, the public will. The death of the W.W. of Harley. Overby, brother of Mrs. Littois, occurred in Detroit last week. The remains were interred at Scottsville, Ky. Aaron Malone is now convalescent after a very serious death in the city. Each of the Chicago Defender at the Gallatin drug store, H. C. Reid, agent. Memphla, Tenn. Miss Elvira Fox has returned to the local office of the Chicago Defender Bivins, wife of the Rev William G. Bivins, has returned to her home at 358 North Fourth Street. The grand council of the U. B. F. & S. Grand Council has held a successful annual meeting held at 200 South Fourth street. The Solvent Savings closed their annual stockholders meeting. T. H. Hayes was elected president. T. H. Hayes was closed their annual stockholders meeting. T. F. Hayes was elected president. The Fraternal Savings bank has recently closed their annual stockholders meeting. T. F. Hayes was promoted to cashier and Loroy Williams assistant cashier. B. F. Ward was promoted to cashier and Loroy Anderson and P. Cherry of Chicago, formerly of Memphis, are in the city for a trip to the city after a brief trip to Atlanta. Standard Life Insurance meeting. Miss Daisy Henderson has re- POISONBLOOD H. H. Von Schlick, the Bulgarian Blood Tea man, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stone is constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the blood, the poisons feel ill and unable to order more poison goes into the blood, and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been helping sick people all over the world, and it makes me feel happy to know that these people suffer to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every one that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb Tea—million of people will use no medicine, roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Many doctors and druggists everywhere recommend Bulgarian Herb Tea. You know that it has the power to help the sick. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea. He will glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. If he is out of it--you should have it at once. I will quickly send you by insured mail postpaid—one large five more family packings for $1.25, or 3 for $1.16, or 6 for $2.25. Address H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, 632 Marvel Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa.—Advt. Makes Your Hair Behave z and pliable. Does Will last from 4 to 7 tener, shampoo and former state. Looks Prica, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. ars and hairdressers. Sliately on receipt of order Chicago, Ill. ٦ ٢ turned to the local office of the Standard Life Insurance Co., after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith are here on account of the serious illness of their father, James Smith. The child was born the home of the president, 833 Olympia street. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Alice Cochran is home after spending several weeks with relatives in Chicago, Ill. The Rev. McDowell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, spoke to the Ladies' Missions at the 10th National Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. It was a very interesting meeting. Miss Julia Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Nicholson. A. H. Oliver, E. H. Kull and B. M. Roddy spent a delightful day with a fashion party Friday. Mrs. Kirk gave an elaborate surprise party on Friday night. Walter Guy was the winner of the $2.50 gold piece. An elaborate entertainment was given at the Fowiks garden Jan. 17 by the Noolah temple. Miss Marchness Benson was given an elaborate birthday party at her home. 73 Randle street, last week. The refreshments were "sweet and galore" and the atmosphere "jazzy. Jacksonville, Tenn. Mrs. Vera Gantt, 807 Cunningham Hall, Nashville prescheduled here last Sunday. Little Leroy Battle is reported slick, and the improvement team has days in Nashville visiting relatives. The improvement club held its first meeting on Monday. New officers were elected and plans for improvement were adopted. Miss Vera Gantt has been indoapposed for several days. Jackson Tenn. Oscar Macre, John Prebble and Mrs. George Wright, right handed and Mrs. Edward Goodall, left handed, 17, Edward Goodall entertained a few friends Jan. 16, 2014, at the Renaissance Bapha, Born—To-Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Ren Redding, a fine daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne, a former Frances Butler of Chicago is here visiting her relatives. Charlie Brown of the Pick a stick suffering from pneumonia. Winchester, Tenn. Mrs. P. J. Petty, was hostess to the morning breakfast at her residence. William Collier died at his home. Among those who were buried in her neal Wednesday were Mark Collier of New York and Walter Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Sowanee. Mrs. Mary Hunt has returned to in-room accommodations and returned to Dayton, Ohio, after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends last week. The Rev. W. T. Denny of Tom Triggs has returned to Memphis. Tom Triggs has returned to Memphis. Nashville, Tenn. Marriedes during the past week: T. G. Delany and Julia A. Farrmer; John Andrew Stewart and Florence Walla; Edward H. Watkins and Katie Jones; Andrew Stewart and Robertson and Nome Galen; Kirthus T. John and Dearly Earley; 330 40th avenue; Hawkes, 1040 29th girl; to Oxyville Lee and Sadie Cash, 1049 43rd avenue; boy, montage avenue, girl. King Solomon grand lodge of A. F. and A. M. Scottish Rifle Association, 1049 43rd avenue; boy, elected lodge. The grand lodge members were the guests of Alpha lodge. No. 1049 43rd avenue; boy, elected lodge. The grand lodge members were the guests of Alpha lodge. No. 1049 43rd avenue; boy, elected lodge. Officers elected were: S. J. Jackson, 33d degree, grand master; J. M. James, master; James Monroe Wood, grand secretary; Henry Thompson, 32d degree, senior warden; J. H. Dunn, grand warden; W. E. Wilks, grand tyrer; Mrs. J. H. Dunn, grand tyrer; the holidays with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson, 1028 40th avenue; able to be up again. Dr. and Mrs. CITY IS ark is just red en- cen- men most ark- ac- cen- -it it is for you, soon No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it bleaches and is perfectly moisturizing. The drugstrict can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. A Marvelous Transformation IF you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin blemishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxurious growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any druggist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aid, these preparations rapidly upon their merit, a everybody a keeper about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposal! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F 3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ```markdown ``` LUSIA MALL You can take the Lusia Mall to Our Hair Dressing by mail Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Alistat, Ga. National Equestrian Headquarters HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN BASIC BASIC BASIC J. B. WILDER BROOKLYN NEW YORK E. A. Maryland entertained their brother L. M. Maryland, of Baton Rouge, La. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. D. Isanc have returned to the city after spending two weeks in Birmingham, Ala. The Friday Review club met with Mrs. Amanda Bumpus, 1614 12th Avenue North, with the president, Mrs. B. C. Baily, presiding. Philip Thompson, secretary of the Exceisor club, entertained at the residence of Mrs. Alberta Austin, 1920 Fifth Avenue North, the officers of the Exceisor club with a stag party. Those present were Messrs. Moorland Wilson, president; Ike Watkins, vice president; Joe Miles, treasurer; Harry Johnson, Burce Bass and Sherman Gregory, directors. Two directors were absent, T. Clay Moore and James Pillows. George Shanklyn and Miss Vera Lea Latham were married Jan. 24, as were their husbands, James and Jan. 27. Andrew Summera, Dave Martin, Mrs. Pearl Brown and daughter, Martha Phelps, are on the坐 hats. Mrs. Mary Phelps, on the stool. Mrs. Mary Moore, Thela Phelps and son, Julian Phelps, are on the stool. Mrs. Mary Taylor Williams, Mrs. Jamel Atkins is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moore, Mrs. Lenox, over on Miss Myrtle Summera, over on the County Training school rendered a evening and Miss Charlotte W. Wick, evening and Miss Charlotte M. Wick, Cora Smith, S. M. Miltchell, Perkins and others were guests. There was a wedding and many guests. There was a wedding and many guests. Mary Street's Wednesday, given by the Mary Street's Wednesday, given by the returned from Chicago after spending several months. RHODE ISLAND Constantine temple. A. E. A. O. N. M. S. Installed officers last Wednesday evening as follows: Illustrious potentate, Walter R. Washington; chief rabbin, Thomas J. Siockey Jr.; assistant rabbin, F. L. Greenberg; high prophet, Luther Cressy; oriental guide, Allan A. Grant; treasurer, F. J. Johnson; recorder, George H. Siockett; assistant recorder, Earl D. Wheeler; first president of theं, Joseph G. McClure; second ceremonial master, J. Fred Jackson; inner guard, George A. Scott; outer guard, H. H. Harunton; marshal, Andrew J. Bell; lecturer, Wm. A. H. W. Greenberg; first president of the J. W. W. Winter Street. A. M. B. Zioch, the gave a Humoresque concert at the church Thursday evening. Prof. Theodore Drury presented a monodrama and had a dramatic wake. All presidents were in the same form, and the quickst are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis. Mrs. Irene Brown and Alfred Hanes. Advance extraordinary was given at Al-tar hall on last Tuesday evening. Phonos Harris and his jazz band were presented to the members and were one of enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Mary Churcher, the first of Washington, D.C., visited this city last week and lectured to a large audience at Eagles Hall. The meeting was held in the same place as the Ernest Bridgetown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Elwood Avenue, Norwood, R. I. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, gas. Burns in 10 minutes and 65% is efficient. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days a FREELITE trial, and to send a FREE LAMP in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to send a FREE LAMP and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Advt. America's Greatest Hair Grower The Next Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking Martin, Tenn TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHS If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, drying the unexcelled Palmer's Skin Whitening Powder it with Dp. Fried Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a new-failing treatment. Get it from a dermatologist, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price, $2c each. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations and their merit everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberation group. MICHAEL C. COTZ BANK MAGICAL DAYS CENTER 1000 WEST 42ND ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 A. MICHAEL Lakewood Pa --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 The "Georgette" Chain Girdle LatestFad Nu-Satin Collar Newest Parisian Style Serge Dress Sale Price $3.77 See for yourself. Newest Parisian style Dress. Cropped crown. The most amazing bargain in the dress style. New 1-inch sleeve. New long bong in knit - will be a great gift. Must be emboldened in two colors. Send No Money We ask, no poorer good to wear this running dress. Ma- joral dress. New Bion Serge. New Bion Serge. Safety fancy signed VESTE. Must be signed VESTE. Money Back Guaranteed BUZZL Woman 14 x 18 yrs. Woman's 12 x 18 yrs. Bion Serge The CHARLES GO. CHICAGO, ILL. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- TREAT & FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL Also Restore the STRENGTH, WITH HILTY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with hair loss, scalp itching, Scalp, or any hair trouble, I am the India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair, helping nature to do its work. It is formulated with a balm of a thousand powders. It known remedy for Hairy and Rough Hair and the Restoration of its Natural Color. Can be used with other hair treating. Price, Sent by Mail, 606 S. D. LYTONS, General Agent, $16 M. N. General Agent, Ohio, 100 extra for postage. AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Fare Cream, and Direc- tion Selling, $2.00. Extra for postage. 455 GREAT TEXTS of the BIBLE 455 GREAT TEXTS of the BIBLE That give a fresh and vital interest to Biblical truth. Can he made the subjects of ser- mons, lessons, tales, and recitations. Every hymn and minister who loves the Bible should own a copy of Wythe's "Pulpit Germs" In which the tests are topically outlined Sent postpaid for $1.60 Send for our list of "Religious Hand-Books" J. B. Lippincott Co. Dept. D. 277 S. Bld. St., Philadelphia, Pa. Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, acherna, money troubles? Wythe's, let it rush. Best help you? It runs or worless trinket. Burn everything except cording to directions. "Best luck here." Roberts Hill, Burthella. SICKER, money problem? Why not let Lucky Stars buy more than less tripper. Burn mortbess tripper. Confirm—one or several. Best luck I ever used," says Ack. "Have found them all you recommend, and more." says Mrs. M. Brigganan solution at Lucky Stars. Send Sue (in stamps) for a solution at Lucky Stars. Send Stars and all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed on your money back. AGENTS: $2.50 get a complete outfit ready to start. Lucky Stars. Lucky Stars. Lucky Stars. Co. 622 West 81st St. Chicago, Ill. 622 West 81st St. Chicago, Ill. BLUE WHITE Lyptite Diamond If you buy it from a Diamond Send it back! STCAN CARFET WINGS B.C. CARFET WINGS B.C. GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. BEST EVER MADE We will send in gift-boxes Free to any address. BIG Money made out on your Toll Account. For more information call WILDE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. FITSFREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Pita, Fitsa, Nicknessa or Cervicalitis you may buy bad -write today for our MORE INFORMATION. We are fully 25 years. Give age and capita co. DR. C. M. SIMPON CO CARRER, MASSACHUSETTS GLOVER'S IMPERIAL-MANGE MEDICINE FOR 35 Years. - Compiled on the scalpel on HOLY CLOVER. - 328 W. 24th N. W. C **MEN** on the down grade, if you have each four hour, strength and feel down-heated or discouraged. Don't give you down-heated or discouraged. Don't guarantee you guarantee protections you get, our remedy by return mail. One box $2: Double box $8. Miami, FL. Dep. Q. Box 2008, Miami, Florida. 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 ALP. owned towns and towns of these forces such as has already earned for SUPREME LIFE a leading place among the really progressive insurance companies of today. SUPREME LIFE operates throughout Ohio, West Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee and District of Columbia. Supreme Life and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE - COLUMBUS, OHIO T. K. Gibson, President A. P. Bentley, Secretary DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON IN MEMBERS ARE OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED AND POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFRESSED AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES. WHEN FOR FEMALE HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1224 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. Meston Defender was writing SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By J. LE-C. CHESTNUT, 1019 U Street Northwest Phone. North 7277 Washington, D. C. Feb. 2-The district school held the following items for the development of Race schools here: a new building, including a combination school and a book school, $100,000. For the purchase of land adjoining the university observed the day of prayer for college Thursdays, on the occasion the new Mordecai Johnson, pastor of the First Church, was located. Special addresses were delivered by the Rev. Johnson, pastor of the First Church, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 22, 24 and 25, morning of the annual day of prayer. Horace Holse, author of "The Universal Language" at the Howard university teacher service Sunday Armstrong Trailing School Armstrong School, addressed the pupils of the museum, scientific, and educational institutions at Dauphin. Dr. Just concluded with the observation that "the pupils of the museum have a face that he was bled by his work from day to dayraying and that he was able to observe at the national drama week was observed at the rehearsal of the play." Dr. Prof. T. Montgomery Gregory of Howard, the value of dramatics to the individual, the cultivation of power to the Race. Miss Crawford of the Drama School presented with a bouquet of flowers by the teachers "The Place of General Science in the High School." The basket ball team beached the basket ball team from Baltimore high school to attend the contest exhibition. The senior class of the special reception in the gym. Mrs Martha Hippie Manning of the girls' basket ball team. Fifty enthusiastic tries. Mrs. Manning will be added by Miss Jane Adams, who coached her Duphar High School Pupils of Dunbar are awaiting the close of the semester so that the general honor roll will contain the names of all pupils who have maintained an aversion to the Home circle of the First Duis Club to having an exhibition of art. Connaughton chairman of this club. The following program is on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at dismissal: Piano Solo, Bohaven Suite, piano on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at dismissal: Piano Solo, Bohaven Suite, piano on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at dismissal: Piano Solo, African Dance, S. Coleridge Taylor, Dr. Eva B. Dykes, piano on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at dismissal: Journal recording activities of the junior class, Josephine Mayer, Mary Harrison was in charge of the program. James H. Shelton of Walnut avenue, Chicago, is residing with his son Kurt Shelton in a place Northwest, Mr. Shelton is an alumnus of the University and will return to his dulces there after two more weeks in the 42nd and 43rd grades. he will be ill with a serious attack of grip. He will be in the hospital at St. Williams of 126th South Capital Street Northwest was confirmed the attack of cold, Mr. Williams is an alumnus of the University and will be in the hospital. Fred Randal, clerk at the U Street branch of the postponed college two weeks on account of a severe attack in which he was taken sick on a speaking trip in return to the University to return the clerk McNeal a member of the faculty of the college called home last week because of the illness or her health. McNeal was painfully injured last week, who at ```markdown ``` The Hotel with the Hotelble Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. 五 minute walk from Union Station. Neatly furnished rooms at reasonable rate. PHONE LISCOLN 6187 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. his work at the Washington terminal, is all right again. But he was injured on 2275 K street Southwest, last week. Fruits Beltchurch the rev. A, H. A. Caitell, pastor, officiating. He is survived by children. Hattie Vinson and Patsy Morning Star lodge, 00. l. B. P. E. of W. Edward Johnson of 1409 an attack of heart trouble one day last week while at work and his wife was much improved new. Mrs. Anna V. Curry who was bicycle rider, is all right again. Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn. was five and was confined to his apartments in lost one of its most devoted members in the death of Mrs. France. He was also residence, 1514 Kingman place northwest of the Women's Frederick Gould Relief association. Miss Thelma Raymond, 20, is sick list for a few days, is back at her post in the schools and one of its most prominent memorial last week in buried from Macedonia Baptist church. Buried from Macedonia Baptist church. The victim of a 560 loss by fire last week in Northwest was the victim of a 560 loss by fire last week in Northwest was the victim of a 560 loss by fire last week in Northwest suffered injuries to the back of his head last Southwest Sections The Southwest section of Washington has been prey to the grip for the past few weeks, and many familiar faces have been missed temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, well-known Southwest undertaker, and his assistant, James Smith, have been victims of the epidemic. J. T. Newman, popular Southwest barber shop proprietor, has been ill with the same attack. Miss Laberta Mitchell has been a sufferer from grip. Mrs. G. Addison of 316 C street, who has been so ill. conversing At the "X'2" Duplessis-Simmons school, Wednesday, Jan. 25, will journey to Baltimore, where it will go against the Baltimore "I" team, which is the president of the board of education, spoke on "Some American Education," the Meyer London, Socialist member of Congress from the 1920s and the Century club on "The Invasion of the Rurk." Organization Offerings Church Chantings Departmental Dope C. W. Bannon of the Indian affairs, interior department, offering from 16, arpiso, is beginn at his desk. Mrs. Annie Ginkols, sister of William H. Nichols of the office department, reading at 1757 Sixth street, reading at 1757 Sixth street, City of Brotherly Love and for the present will reside here with new work of the patent office, 1803 22nd street of the patent office, 1803 22nd street several days. The fau is among the compelling many to die in on their stick GREAT DOOR OPEN TO NEGROES LEAVING SOUTH The NORTH AMERICAN HOMESTAND SYNDICATE has city and country property, farms ranging from ten acres up, bouses and everything ready to enter, with easy payments. 10,000 families are preparing to move from the South this spring under the direction of this Company into the western interior of Miclongland where any industrious farmer can thrive and prosper, opportunities are great and race prejudice is not seen. "We can take care of 15,000 more families," said President Moore. This Company is for the protection of the Rac. Anyone coming to Chicago wanting rooms or to buy property, make this your headquarters. Have your money and work with the other. There are companies and we will meet the train. These who come from this syndicate are: Rev. A. Moore, pres.: F. Ievzuc, sec.: Wm. Rankin, Jr., treas.: Rev. B. H. Walker, cor. sec.: W. Wilson of Michigan, Atty. C. Francis Strafford and other leading citizens. Benedict interests are being sold in this syndicate for $10 each membership. The best and most proud, male in the projects to be made present, limited. Get in touch with this North American Homestand Syndicate. 3518 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. They will do you good.—Adrt. Junior Jottings Bruce Robinson, popular young Dunbar student, has been confined to his home inกลiff, as a stock price of gripe. We Pilgrim, a young student from the Barbados, is doing some good work at the work of the night students at the Howard university Miss Elizabeth Jones was accepted by the school of the College of Jones, 212. Sherman, a venue west of the�commy, was released at 4:30 am on the same day, and the new public's musical recital held in the recent punius musical recital held by Miss Lillian, and the first of the two. The Training School for Women and Girls on Friday, Jan. 26, the following young ladies of the school were held on the 20th of October, and the Stubblefield, Elizabeth Tucker, Mary Johnson, Olivia Williams, Jessie Floyd, Margaret M. M. J. and The New Yorker. The Virginia Wood, Addie Williams, Alexa Holley, Margaret Ellis, Gladys Quinlan, and Thomas Green. The General of the House was the stoppage at the Phyllis Wheatley Wood, who is stopping at the Phyllis Wheatley Wood, and an attack of a gripped Miss Corn Lucas, popular young school teacher, on the 20th of October, and the school book group of the young social members were entertained at a brilliant reception. The group of the school was the home of Barrington Guy, one of the members of the group was enjoyed by the group of the group of Mrs. Louis, and the group of Mrs. Thomas Wood, a group of the group of the group of the people of the New Yorkers. The Smiths, The Niskens, Ethel Powell, Williams, The Mardolins, The Gawls, The Butler, the Atlantic Club, N. J.; Maude Lewis of New York, Bertrand, M. J., Moore New York; Mrs. Bolmman, and the New Yorker, and the New Yorker, and the New Yorker, and the New Yorker, and the New Yorker. The Watt, William Harris, Thompson, Jack Lee, George G. Green, William William, William H. Whittier, M. J. Brown, M. J. Coleman and C. Gardner. J. B. Davis, M. J. Railroad Rollings Stafford Parker, well-known retired Pulman man, residing in EI street, after a sick spell. He, Mrs. Mary Clifford, was a district judge of the District of Columbia Eastern Star. Genial George Henderson of Columbia, operating for the Pulman company on known street names, special George Columbia and old railroader out of Washington, service. Eugene Wright, veteran sea-bound waiver, is operating on the population of Minn. Fla. Charlie Sellers, veteran chef on Barrie, Washington boy, living at Barrieville, D.C. is, now, a station boy, Washington boy, living at Barrieville, D.C. is, now, a station boy, Washington station. Robey Robinson, well-known dining car man, is the proud father of one time Coast line waiter and an ex-service or the southern railroad. Byron Chisholm, popular man in Washington York and Charleston, S. C. is on the Southern Railroad. Porter Dewaymont of Pittsburgh, Fa., inspected the quarters here last summer, taking a little of the please. Denny, well-known Washington boy, taking a little of the please. F. F., between Washington and Richmond. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTO In the great battle for suprem the course you will pursue, a you always win. It is but natu- ral that as a power, the best fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Ful- believe what your eyes behold "Fulto" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to which you will all agree, 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 want to grow. You can believe what you will not, but you may be 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! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 560 Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 560 Fullo Temple Oil ..... 560 Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 560 gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 86 box convivence; 56 extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double stress) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Templa Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an a One $0c box conveys; no exe Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE Diplomas given. Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Joseph Davis was arraigned last week on the charge of being drunk and you still can't get drunk." He passed up several organization cards, including almost smell the "liker" two blocks away. George Peter, who saved his way out of jail at La Plata, Md., was given an order to receive a 20-day sentence to jail for abducting chickens. Julia, Stewart the Policeman Bauer last week. She clawed his face up. She was fined $90 for this charge, along with a $100 charge, along with David Hui. The feature is the Republic last week were Thomas Meghan in "Malcolm in the Valley" in the "Young Rajin." The Lincoln presented "Broken" Susie Sainsen in "The Champagne." The Lafayette players were Susan Sainsen. The "Should Know." At the Broadway was Ellinor Glynn's "The Greted Car" in "Over the Hill." Hotel Arrivals Whitelaw arrivals: J. O. Walker, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Hoonotown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Werber, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Steelton, Pa.; A. A. Graham, Phoebus, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Wheeling, W. Va.; C. Jones Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.; E. F. Jones, New York City; Mrs. E. A. Faulkner, Atlanta, Ga.; D. V. Weirlin, Petersburg, Va.; C. B. Gipin, Richmond, Va.; John T. Taylor, Richmond, Va.; John II. Robson, Detroit, Mich.; Thomas W. Moreley, New York City; Mary Smith, Baltimore, Md. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. R KIDNEYS WEAK? en and Women Have Kidney and Never Suspect It. may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. They will receive from men and women any of the needed from men and women who say they found the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder access of Swamp-Root are so well known that our aid for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer When writing be sure and mention this paper. MENTING! BULTO" USEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE we are in arriving at a conclusion as to elimination stick to that, course, and so desire the beat. When in need you Dr. Kilmer will utilize it. Then why do you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, may no be so. You can person, no hundreds are doing daily STOP! THINK! TIEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 usd will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ORGANIZING SERVICES ASTONISHING OFFER!1 Send money and receive "FULTO" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable. G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holland, Philadelphia, Pa.; B. Holbrook, New York City; S. Sappin, M. Goodwin, New York City; Huth J. Johnston, New York City; Guss Gaynes, Jacksonville, Fla.; S. L. Jobnson, New York City; Mordecai W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; Roy N. Edwards, Newark, N. J.; J. E. Field, Jersey City, N. J.; Florence Still, Alenteau, Pa.; Mrs. Holbrook, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Stokes, Orient, Pa.; Mrs. Lavila W. Scott, Cambridge, Mass.; A. P. Ruffin, New York City; Miss E. L. Campbell, Chicago. Marriage of the Week Births of the Week Deaths of the Week If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow; if they are not, they may stem from what you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down the condition, begin taking medication, and then the famous kidney, liver and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys are well, they will help the other organs do so. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular medication and/or the doctor's advice. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Klmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, which you will find on every bottle. of Robert and Marly Marrue, i day 3123 m Robert northwest; John I. Huller, ii day 3123 m Robert northwest; John I. Huller, iii day 3123 M191 first street Northwest; June N Jackson, i month, 723 iii street Northwest. CANADA The Home Comfort club has been organized and has as its president, Miss Delia Jackson has been named the chair of the 52 boxes on board and a basket. Miss Delta Jackson has been named the chair of the 61 City Pa., and reports a very pleasant time James Westerman hospital Jan. 19. He leaves a son in Kansas City, MN. He first visited the First Baptist church, where he was a faithful member, and a special solo at the funeral, Mrs. S. Scott of 69 Niniana street, expecting to undergo an operation. All services, 62 Edwards street, was buried Jan. 18. Mrs. Thomas, 30 Adelaide D. Robinson, Detroit, MIch. will begin an evangelist with Tansy Miller won the prizef for the finest box at the box recently. The Paragon Choral class, directed by Dr. Robert H. McIlroy, T. H. Anderson, M. B. church last Sunday, opening the quarterly meeting. The Chicago Desert street apartment at 42 Walton street apartment 4. Winnpeg, Man. Benn. New. The musicals given by Mme. Anita Tallin Brown, under the auspices of the Musical Society, were enjoyed by the people of this city. Mme. Anita Brown, the musician and host, her accompanist, executed the complete program, which consisted of the home performances of the formal reception was given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rushel in the hotel of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a mother's birthday in Los Angeles, Calif., her mother, Mrs. Rev. J. N. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones enter Tuesday evening complimentary to Mme. Anita Brown in the home in the East shortly. The table was attractively decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Anita Brown, Matthews, Matthews, Arthur Ford, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Anita Brown, Matthews, Arthur Ford, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Anita Brown, Matthews, Arthur Ford, Jr.; An interesting awards. Mr. and Wilmer Nelson entertained Monday evening at the Anita Brown in honor of their house guests. Byron Brown, Colle. James Blake gave a dinner-dance Thursday evening at a few friends. Scott Stewart in honor of a few friends. IF RUPTURED 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 reputed, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 407B Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulative 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 support or truss or an all-time life does 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 nulisance? 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 team. A host of men and women are daily running such risks, 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 wonder for them and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two lists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 407B Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address MRS. E. G. FULTON --- PAGE NINETEEN 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 diseases or weaknesses should take advantage of the liberal reduction in membership. I give you care and attention as if you were a member. I give you 200 fee. The benefits of chronic, lingering, stubborn diseases and pelvic and pelvic life work. I promise the health of the patient. The benefits of medication than can be provided. That I can give fair treatment that I am best treatment successful and reliable. I adhere to legal advice. DR. W. O. MARIN 187 W. W. Madison St. Chicago, IL Education was one fair evidence that I am smarter and wiser than the rest. THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood dissection the practice of medical diseases beverages and medicines in the hospital to take care of the sick and certain member of treatment. I amply in my practice all the diseases, infections, bacteria, latraneous specific remedies and a speedy care of stubborn diseases. John Crowd or gratuit admitted patients and prevented your coaching me. Reset treatment assured. No false hopes or premises. Ten pay for resite only. Kwame m. m. m. m. m. Saturday, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 1. DR. H. G. MARTIN 237 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, JLL. A PINCH MAKES A PIN The Risk If you take a tikit you must take a rumble, you always take a tikit when you take a rumble. Always take a risk when you take a chance. Tyre's Antiseptic Powder is distinctly a remedy of individuality for hygienic and health reasons. The nature of the composition of this compound is unique. It is applied to the toilet of every careful woman. Inexpensive and not outdated, it is by-passed of moderate means. It is delightful, harmless and a soluble powder. It is sold by drug stores and department stores and Tyre's Antiseptic Powder. DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES BELIEVE DEAFNESS and EAR MOSSES and it in back of the ears and nasal in nostrils. At every drug store. Perfect Reproduction Fits Any Phonograph Sizes 11" x 14" Foam and POSTPAID Surface Notes Wonder invention filters ocillations and reproduces without masking material Use Any Steel Needle Vantone Company 110 W. 10th St. New York, N.Y. Gold Plate, $1.50 Nickel Plate, $1.00 110 W. 15th St. New York, N. Y. KNOXIT PROPHYLACT Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists $25 ADAY Selling Shirts Large manufacturer waged against the drug industry direct to wares. Advertised directly to wares. No interference. No warranty. No insurance. Knott'sraw reputation. Madison Shirt Co., 303 Broadway, N. Y. SANTA MIDY CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Attends Unrest Protective Batteries Large Tube Kit, $10 (9) or $1.50 at SANYKIT or SANYKIT of New York Writes Your Health Guard Your Health SANTAL MID SANYKIT Attorney Ultimant Pretestion PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Toys (19) $1 All Onglasts or San-Y-Kit Dept. A B.B. Bennman St., New York Write for Circular CATARRH of BLADDER RHEUMATISM AND GOUT SUFFERERS Do not experiment. Take "RHEUMATOLWARK, Anti-Rheumatic and Gout Remedy, Formula of Dr. D. Wark. Recommended by physicians since 1865, $1.00 at leading druggiats, or write to Dept. 36, RHEUMATOL CO., Palmeson Park, N.J. Bellable agents, distributors wanted. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re-lived in a few hours, swelling reduced in a few hours, few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood; strengthens the entire system. Writs for Free Trial Treatment, Colum Proggy Hemadylo, Dept. CD, Atlanta, B. Stop Your Fits Others are doing it. Well Jones, Travis, M. N. says: "Your medicine a Godsend." Thousands have used tales same wonderful discover. Write for PEAK treatment. Do not name and address. A. VERVATOKE, OS Town, Columbus, Ohio. PAGE TWENTY Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Elissa Haplos, left, for Hot Springfield, where her mother is very old. Quarterly meeting services will be held by the First A. M. E. Community Church on Feb. 4 at Woodmen's Pressing Elder. It is the first of South Carolina's first, will be present. Mrs. Simma Ford, 550 Jefferson Avenue, gave a very pretty reception Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Anderson of Detroit. The ball given by the Star lodge, No. 1, was at the Grand Rapid, and any Jan. 21 was a few weeks in every way. Robert H. Goggins and his entertainment committee are due much credit. The A. M. E. Community choir, under the direction of Wm. F. Burton, teaching for both the real time and the new future. Watson Everett and Mrs. Minnie Overton were quietly married Saturday. The East End Pastor's Aid, mid-Jan. 20 at the home of Miss Radford. A Kentucky Visitor Exposure was served. The news has reached us of the engagement of Adworth Lewis to Miss Haloy of Battle Creek. The West Side Pastor's Aid will give a new public event at the home of Mrs. Goodall, 349 Community Church Saturday evening. Mr. Mr. Katie E. Keaton of Cass Avenue is visiting her mother in Mobile, Ala. Eucene Bellis and Miss Henletti Mitchell were married on the Rev. W. M. E. Elliott. The person at the personage, Wm. Stiles of Benton Harms, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. May Goodall, 349 Commerce Avenue. South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Pearl Dunny of South Bend, Ind., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard for a few days. Mrs. Ralph Gault of Canton Harbor was in the city visiting her parents and other relatives for a few days. G. W. Shepard is able to return to work again. Mrs. Arthur Berry is on the sick list, but is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, Harold Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster and Miss Geraldine Foster. Fifteen ladies gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17, and gave a baby shower in honor of Master Kenneth Foster. Many beautiful gifts were brought. A lunch was served by Mrs. Calvin Foster and Miss Geraldine. The out of town ladies were Mrs. Andrew Brown and Mrs. Sherman Tyler of Cowert, Mich. Mrs. and Mrs. Valentine entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard. Mrs. and Mrs. Crook and Kalamazoo, Mrs. Hilda Brown of Bancor and her father, Charlie Scott, are reported very sick. Muskegon, Mich Roxie Bailey of 17 North Jefferson street is on the sick list. D. W. Johnson, of 17 North Jefferson street for the last fortnight, is able to be out again. W. E. Candler of 100 North Jefferson street for the last 10 days, but is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. Lucy Kelly of 100 North Jefferson turned from Montgomery, Ala., after a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lucy Kelly of Montgomery, Ala., has come to this city and like it so well that she expects to attend the election of new officers. Three months later the text business and is meeting with great success. Clifton Kelly saw the need for a new office on the Race and he invested in it and today he gets a great volume of business from the white as well as the black. Dr. J. W. Woods, formerly of Albion, Mich, who came here some time ago, stopped at 71 East Muskegon avenue. Niles Mich Mrs. S. Finley was in Chicago two days on business. Mrs. Myrtle Johns has returned and after spree three weeks in Detroit with her sister, Mrs. Harold Coker, and family. Johnna Johnson is able to work with pleasure with pleurisy. Mrs. Vina Griffen, who has been sick, Mrs. Jane Hall, who has been sick for the last few days, is able to be up and around. Mrs. Wade Whist club meet with Theodora Wil- CORNS Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezeone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with in- freezeone Your drugstores sells a tiny bottle of milk that can be used to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes and the caluses, without soreness or irritation. llams. Mrs. Sarah Mathews has returned to Chicago after spending a week with her brother, John Hughes, and family north of town. Mrs. John Hughes entertained at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gault of Summerville. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gault spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, visiting Mrs. Mathews. Frank Huffard of Chicago has entered Niles high school. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Baptist church met in social session recently with Mrs. Cousin. Next meeting with Mrs. C. M. Gault and will be regular business meeting. The Rev. W. O. Allen of Dowagiac was not able to be out to fill the pupt at the Second Baptist church, as he had the insistence of dropping a piece of iron on his foot. Mattie Kingchow of South Bend filled the pupt at the A. M. E. church Sunday night, Jan. 21, the Rev. J. N. Blackwell being in Three Rivers. Anyone having any news for the Defender please call 1046-W. Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. W. H. Goodson has been very ill at her residence in Prall street. She is better at her game than the Newman M. E. church is in the midst of a two weeks' revival service, which he has been leading with the evangelist, Miss Ida Mae Myller. The members of Newman church, led by stewardess Katherine and family recently by bringing in baskets of food and several dollars to stick to this writing; Mrs Wm. Brown, Jackson street; Mrs. Elizabath street; Mrs. M. S. Spears, wife of Dr. Spears, has been ill suffering from an operation and two weeks' illness. The Dr. W. E. Walker delivered an address on the subject, "Sixty Years' Progress of the Gospel in the First Methodist church (white) on the subject, "Sixty Years' Progress of the Gospel in the First Methodist church game, which was played with the Detroit team. Lansing, Mich. The Rev. Graves will take charge of the Hillsdale Baptist church the first Sunday in February. Mrs. Roy King, who was called to Birmingham, also by the death of her uncle, has returned home. Mrs. Arnett, who is sick. Her sister, Mrs. Arnett of Chicago is with her. Miss Fatty Mills, who has been sick for several months, died Friday afternoon at the County Tubercutt sanitation. Funeral was held yesterday from Bucks chapel, the body being sent to Myers. Fla., for interment. Parid Cromwell was called to Fletcher, Canada, by the death of his brother. The Rev. and Mrs. McDonald, having spent a month in Texas, returned home Friday. G. B. W. Williams, returned from Chicago. Andy Steveson, having�ed one two operations at the Sparrow hospital, is recovering. The Geo. R. Collins A. M. E. church choir willing in Jackson on Feb. 12. Mrs. Henry Washington received the on of the death of her aunt, the Chicago Monday. Edna Allen, the return from her trip to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Estella Robbins, Miss Ella May Craig and Walter Collins have been appointed in the honor and senate during the registration. The Woriverne Club will have a dancing show on Feb. 19. Lincoln and Douglass's birthday anniversary will be held at the Hillsdale Baptist church Feb. 12. The Lincoln birthday dancing party will be given at the Winter garden Feb. 12. Mrs. Pauline Williams is visiting in Dea Battle Creek, Mich. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho ARKANSAS Dr. R. A. Foster has been very sick this week, but is now able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. George Hale gave a party Wednesday night which was enjoyed by all who were present. Miss Jessie M. Brown had a little accident Thursday morning, breaking off a needle in her hand. Mrs. A. V. Holley, who is here at the village, has been Thursday also Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Selma Roberson of Kansas City is here visiting her sister. Miss Daisy B. Carroll, who has been on the sick list, is now able to be up again. Miss Mary Smith is still on the sick list, but is much better. A. V. Flower is now able to be up again. Mrs. Holley who is visit his daughter in Kansas City, was brought home dead Thursday. Buckhanan Baptist church has begun her March rally. The Ozan district meeting is holding their meeting at Greenville Baptist church this week. Rev. W. M. P. Mitchell of Texarkana broke the head of life Thursday night. His text was "Your Texts to the Lord." The choir furfused excellent music. Rev. R. P. Nccl of Hope, Ark., is in our city for a short time. R. D. Fletcher and his new bride motored to Lewisville last Tuesday. Ruth Holand is now showing at the theater. Newport, Ark Dave Darson. Searcy, Ark., spent Friday here with friends. Arthur Gage and Miss Jennie Johnson. Chicago, Ill. were quietly married Sunday afternoon by Dr. L. H. Jackson. The Rev. J. Campbell, P. E., Newport district A. M. E. church, held his first quarterly conference Sunday and Monday at St. Paul's. Mrs. Doris Abanamy arrived Sunday morning from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Savannah Cruse left Thursday for Augusta, Ark. to visit her mother. Mrs. Eva Brown. The Rev. W. E. Pruitt left Wednesday for Tuckerman, Ark. The Rev. J. V. Lee, Tuckerman, Ark. spent Wednesday here with his family. The Rev. Walter Dearmond, Batesville, Ark., spent Thursday here with friends. Genuine Bayer tablets for Aspirin Ingredients each The Bayer Company 117 Hudson St. NY SPIRIN when you buy Aspirin. The "Bayer" on tablets, you are not Bayer product prescribed by physi- and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain Package which contains proper directions. tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugs, Bayer Manufacture of Monocotylacidester of Salicylicacid With Weak Bones mulsified, vitamine-bearing cod-liver only, for a long time, to help nourish body and to furnish essential bone-food. IS EMULSION Effective way to give cod-liver oil to it. Its rich, easily-digested, vitamine- s are exceptionally helpful in over- ones and as a means of building up ength. Do not neglect to buy Scott's way! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-70 "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in a Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Genuine BAYER BAYER Bayer tablets of Aspirin 50 tablets The Bayer Company 17 Hudson St. NY BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain 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 Monoacetilcicerate of Salicylic acid Those with Weak Bones should take rich, emulsified, vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil every day, regularly, for a long time, to help nourish and strengthen the body and to furnish essential bone-food. SCOTTSEMULSION pleasant and effective way to give cod-liver oil to a child or adult. Its rich, easily-digested, vitamin-e food elements are exceptionally helpful in overcoming soft bones and as a means of building up health and strength. Do not neglect to buy Scott's Emulsion to day! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. LIVE AGENTS WANTED KENTUCKY Danville, IL Albert Moore, MD and Daville citizen but recently of Columbus, Ohio, was appointed a position as solicitor for the Danville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. and enanced an enjoyable time at their social session Friday evening at the Dreamtime big entertainment later. For the purpose of sending their delegates to the session completed at the next session which will be held at Miss Bette Dunn's reunion. An elegant Ewing of Perryville was a pleasant visitor at the social Friday evening, entertained Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Dr. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago, Mrs. Langford, Mrs. Perkins and the pastor of First Baptist church, delivered a soul-stirring sermon Sunday Big Business." The central thought was, "There is Joy in the presence of repentance." The reverend also delivered a powerful sermon at 7:30 on Paul Hulme, one of Danville's old citizens and widely known on the race of Wilks, the noted trotter of Cecil brothers, is seriously ill at his home when you want the Defender. Bryldence, Ky James G. Spell, the leading tailor of the city, paid his home town a visit to the school building 20 years. Dr. Delmore Cabel is submitting in Bowling Green College for his druggist, Mr. Ransey, who has a vacation. He is building Dixon street. Cleveland L. Jones is in the city preparing to open a new school. Shell and Ada Barpas, who have been visiting in Sheffield, Ala., are home building Baptist church by the Rev. George Neel was enjoyed by the school building Monday evening by six young men of the interest. Subject: "Resolved: That the 18th Amendment Has Proven to Be a Levy, George Neel, the noted lecturer, left the city Tuesday for Diamond. The people of Providence who have heard his lecture wish him much success. Mr. Wolfe of this city, stockholder and general salesman for the Broom company at Hopkinsville, has been very busy for the past two months. Mrs. Edward Coffield, substitute teacher, was relieved by Mrs. Paul Patton Monday. Mrs. Patton returned somewhat grieved over the loss of her mother, but filled with vigor for her chosen profession. Mrs. Duncomb has been somewhat filled for the past week. Scott's orchestra of Springfield, Ohio, entertained the music lovers Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Price's Palace theater. D.E. Foster and Mrs. Bush are business managers of the orchestra. Madame Smith and her funmakers entertained the show lovers at Clemon's hall three nights last week. The Young Men's Benefit council is planning a rare treat for the citizens of Providence. Regular services at the Methodist and Baptist churches Sunday. Parla Ky. Walker Harris, 34, world war veteran, died at Massey hospital Jan. 18, conducted by the Rev. W. T. Harris pastor. Mr. Harris was the only officer several weeks visiting relatives in Indianapolis. The Nichols, aged 16 years, died Jan. 19 at their home in Breathesville, near Paris, France, and Funeral Jan. 22 from the home of her sister, Mary M. D. Wilson, conducted by the Rev. C. E. Ball. Harrodsburg, Ky. The Rev. Yankee of Lexington, Ky., is visiting friends in this city. The Rev. B. successful the same week in church Friday at St. Peter's A. M. E. church meeting night. Miss Fanny McCowan has days' stay with her brother. Ben J. McCowan and sister, Mrs. Nannie Morgan, Torah. Mrs. Nannie Morgan is a tourist in Laweenburg, Ky., spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lillard of an ankle, Ky., attended a funeral in benta Estell. The funeral of Mrs. Ophelia Demarce Slaaughter was held at St. Peter's A. M. E. church, 10 a. m., conducted by the Rev. R. L. Childe, the pastor, assisted by the BAYER BAYER ER ASR SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see name "Bay getting the genuine Bayer cians over 22 years and Colds Heada Toothache Neura Earache Lumb Accept only "Bayer" package Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets- Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Macu Those with should take rich, emulsified oil every day, regularly, for and strengthen the body and SCOTT'S E is the pleasant and effective a child or adult. Its n food elements are a coming soft bones a health and strength. Emulsion to-day! food element coming soft health and Emulsion to- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Revs. John N. Smothers, C. W. Allison, B. Spillman and B. A. Williams. We regret the loss by death of the woman of the heart. We are a woman of real culture and interested in the education of her people. The Interment was beside her mother at Wilson, Ky., by Undertaker Nathan Wilson. The following are on the sick list this week: Meadames Mary L. Jackson, Maggie Pope, Mymia Tilford, Emma McCowan, Tommo Young, Annie M. Young and Annie Tochere. Messrs. Min. Fountain William Taylor, Charles Carr, William Dodd and John David. Davis, David and William Dodd are on Monday for Louisville, Ky., and Chicago, Ill. William Searcy and wife of Winston, Ky., were called to the bed-side of his aunt, Mrs. Annie Fischer, Sunday. vice; Theodore L. Phillip Walter Reed, secretary ret. Treasurer, and W. Torney. Mr. Nelson and Mrs. S. J. Sterling was City, Mo., were her and Mrs. Gilbert, Greek were here recently. A Chicago was a visitor Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mary R. Ed, Maynard Cunningham, Matthew George, Nelson attendee game between Frank They were entertained at Business's's. Mr. Henry was two weeks on account returned to Lincoln = Mrs. Mattle Dean and Mrs. Susie Dry gave a house social at Mrs. Dry's real estate. The following guests were present: Mrs. Dosie Goss, Mrs. and Mrs. R. B. Allen, Mrs. Dennis Goss, Mrs. Walker, Walker Bruce, Beauty M. Swiney, Mary F. Lackey, Christine Bartender, Prof. Evans, F. C. Berrion, Lester Dickerson has returned from Danville. Mrs. Emma Alexander is improving. Sam Covan out of the city on business trips. Mrs. Janey Owaley of Fairview Hill is leaving soon for Chicago and Kansas. Mrs. Carrie Terry is on the sick list. Mrs. Idle Richardson is much improved from her illness. Miss Lillian Bogle and Mr. Goode of Turnerville were quietly married Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick's daughters, Goldie and Marcellus, have returned from their trip to Pittsburgh to visit their uncle the Rev. Henry Paterson, and wife. While there they went over to London to visit the school in which Miss Maggie Smith of this city is teaching. Miss Alle Waist is very sick this week. Mrs. Mattie Tucker Lee is on the sick list. Mrs. Mattie Johnson is improving. The Christian Enclave of league and Sunday school has purchased a piano for the A.M. E.E. church, of which the Rev. W. A. Jackson is pastor. Mrs. Ohio Smith Hudson has returned from her bride trip. Mrs. Laura R. Golden is much improved. Frankfort Kx Mesdames Odesa Hayes and Mary Simpson are reading efficient service material. Prof. John Hayes came from Danville to be with his family for a while, to visit her old home and returned to Yountown, Ohio. Mrs. Johnson of the K. N. I. L. musical department of the University, Mrs. Johnson of the Critical Friday night. The Church club met with Mrs. Balleat at the parishroom. The Hospital club met with Mrs. L. Brooks is confined to his home by Iness. Miss Salena Mayo was hostess to the Artistic Ten Went to Yountown to attend the city school this week for Mrs. W. S. Blanton, who has been confined to her home by illness. Wen. Belle was hostess to friends here recently. Mrs. W. W. Wilson visited in Louisville with Mr. Wilson who is in charge of the Lincoln park. Lancaster Kx Earnest Dodd, undertaker of Richmond, Ky. was in our city this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Burman was in Richmond, Ky. this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodd, Mrs. Frank Anderle, Mrs. William Burman, daughter, Mrs. William Price Floyd, Mrs. Bell Sailer and daughter, Lae Hattie, left for covinator, Mrs. William Burman, the winter, Mrs. Maggie Burdett of White Oak, Ky. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Burdett of White Oak, Ky. is visiting this week, Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Standford, Ky. was in our city this week on business. Mrs. Pattie Burdett of Standford, Ky. this week. Louisville KY Mrs. Albert Bland and children, 3316 Missouri avenue, are confined to their residence in the city. Mrs. Bland is now going about her usual vocation, showing no ill results from her thrilling experience of the fire the fireman Missoriel house rescued. Mrs. Missoriel, of South 19th street died suddenly Jan. 24 in the fire. A survivor by two daughters, Mrs. Ollie Smith and Mrs. Juanna Hammock, and two brothers, Mrs. Henry Smith of South 19th street, were barry of 1922 Esquire street is improving. The second annual meeting of the Northwestern Baptist church was held at the Northwestern Baptist church Jan. 22. Their annual statement showed resources at the helm: Albert Hansbrough, president; Will English, first Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist, or by mail 58c. vice Theodore L. Phipps, second vice president, treasurer, and W. H. Wright, at- torney, and W. H. Wright, at- torney. Mt. Sterllon, Kv Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Munt of Kansas City, Mo., were here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Libert Greene of Louisville, Ky., was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Birdle Johnson, Cunningham, Matthew Wilson and George Nelson attended a basketball game between Frank and Winchester, Brutus Deany's residence. Miss Florence Johnson, who has been home for several years, returned to Lincoln institute Sunday. Miss Johnson will be one of the graduating seniors to begin to drill for oil on Henry Bot's place within the city limits. The Defender is on sale at D. R. L. Johnson's place on Main Street, Besiege Smith, agent. Peter Alexander, who has been seriously ill for the past two months, died Saturday morning at the L. D. S. hostel in Denver. He was born in Denver. He is survived by a nephew, Guy Manler. Funeral services were held at Hull & Raleigh general church. The chapel was filled with friends and the profiled floral tributes. The Rev. J. S. Stanford was in charge of the service. In addition, the Ladies Aid of First Calvary church met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Brown. The Ladies Aid of First Calvary church met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Brown. The Ideal Social club was delightfully entertained Friday evening by Jackie Jackson. The Ideal Social club was delightfully entertained Friday evening by Jackie Jackson. All new items to Thelma Steward, 1946 South Fourth East street. Mrs. Rosa Brown is still ill. In lieu of flowers, Samuel Steward, State and Third South streets. Representation in Congregations by members of the Race. 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 girl, and helped you helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some yellow 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 rest. 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 trick. You can make it not combs, fusions or bother. The result of 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 epires supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura office looked like a beehive and were For Sale At Chicago, Illinois. The B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. George M. Porter, 3510 South State St. Smidler Pharmacy, 3037 South State St. Carl J. Bass, 4760 South State St. Walgreen Company, 3501 South State St. Everitt's Pharmacy, 35th and Indiana Ave. Wm. F. Taylor, 2902 South State St. :456 East 37th St. Pratt W. Peel Company, 4000 East Pershing Rd. E. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Slayter Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. Boston Bay State St. Cole Drug business St. Ave. Ave. Sisson's nongovernmental Trinity commouth Maurice I. Linus D. Common Hamilton Pharm Humboldt poldt A.K.Keenan Mahony's L. A. Selbert. 2300 West Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, Western Ave. and Broadway. William F. Datz, 33th and Vincennes Ave. Scott & W C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. St, W Agents are wanted in localities where stores. Quick, big money can be experience is necessary. Write to Agents are wanted in localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug stores. Quick, big money can be made by taking orders among your friends. No experience is necessary. Write today for our confidential proposition and terms. held services at the A.M. E.E. church Sunday. The Rev. J. A. Toomass and The Rev. McCain of Oklahoma City Mr. Tucker of Oklahoma City were visitors in Douglass high school Tuesday morning. The two new rooms which have been under construction at Douglass high school, have been completed. The new annex has all modern convolvations. Dr. and Mrs. H. St. S. were in the 2006 North Street, entertained in honor of their guest. Mr. White of Haskell, Thursday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. F. Sawner, Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, the Misses F. F. Harold, Bessie M. Williams, Pauline Sneed, Roberta Glynn Ellis, Velma Abbott, Marion Caldwell and Messrs. F. F. Clark, White McKeely and Harry Caldwell. The Litcoln County Teachers association, which met at Douglass high school on Jan. 20, was well attended. John Arinwine of Oklahoma City spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Eliza Watkins of Oklahoma City was visiting the daughter of Mrs. Keville N. White. Elliant Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Riffey. The basket ball game between the senior and junior boys was Chest colds-broken! Inflamed membranes, congestion, oppressive pain.Apply Sloans to chest and throat. It scatters congestion -your cold is gone! Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, che Hair in 3 Possible for ANYB beautiful Soft Wav These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and 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." SARUEL L. SMITH 5356 So, Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. st Scientific In the Decade is BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILA Zurau Kinkout magic. The pocket comb. Just as easy as can be. Zurau e and were Kinkout is not only a straightener and hair ale At These Reliable D For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Yasoo City, Mialsslstpl. I. L. White, 216 West Broadway. Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fordham's Pharmacy, 185 East Russell St. London, England. Scott & Whaley, P. A., 45 Gower St. W. C. I. Localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug money can be made by taking orders among your friends. N. v. Write today for our confidential proposition and term. UTAH People Overjoyed well attended. Both teams proved to have had good training. The score was 11-6. McKenzie has charge of the basketball team at Dupont school since she was 11. I swisher her mother, Mrs. M. Rankins, W. H. McKenzie, and with his family in Sand Springs. Bartlesville, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Prof. J. H. Porter visited the white school with his Colored singers last Monday. Prof. Small in return visited Douglass high school with his singers. The case against Eddie Nelson, charged with the murder of Jerry Seeger, is set for Feb. 12. The entertainment given at the New Hope church Tuesday night was a success. W. C. Ward has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bryant on South Cheyenne avenue. Mrs. Bertha Harris is recovering from a light attack of a grippie and tonsil trouble. The Billiken club was entertained Sunday by the auditing committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kidd, 703 Santa Fe avenue. Those present were Miss Agnes Rolls, Mrs. Lucile Field, Mrs. Emma Waters, Mrs. Edner McCauley and Miss Lucile Johnson. Ulysses W. Gay, S. R. Rainwater and A. L. Simon were in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ewing of Kansas City, Mo., visited their sister. Mrs. D. Ewing. David Powell is on the sick list. oken! congestion, rans to chest congestion cold is gone! ment pain! issues, strains, chest colds In 3 Minutes for ANYBODY to soft Wavy Hair are of Samuel L. "The these pictures of mediately before and URA KINKOUT views. I am delighted, and say I look like a think ZURA A WONDER—so envious. For those beauty and personal URA KINKOUT is in gold." AMUEL L. SMITH St. Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Artific Disc ade is Belie of Man S NATURE INTENI STRAIGHTENER I N AVAILABLE TO Chest colds-broken! Inflamed membranes, congestion, oppressive pain.Apply Sloans to chest and throat.It scatters congestion -your cold is gone! Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! 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 just 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 is being 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-like yelp and is the product of its kind What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O. K. "JNO. WASHINGTON. Meridian, Miss. "Am sending you another order. My customers were delighted with results. "ERVEST SMITH. "New York City. "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and it even more wonderful than you say. N. BELL. "Westchester, Penn. "Certainly great. Made an immediate improvement in hair. MRS. J. THEMAS. "Cleveland, Ohio. "Recommending it to all my friends. "RARN MCN. A large city. Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA hair preparation from ZURA great success. W. R. HOLLAND. W. R. HOLLAND. W. Spokane, Wash. "ZURA is even better than you think. I believe you can find and am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me an other order. O. W. McGAN. Chadsford, Pa." Mails in this easy as can be. ZURA of genuine work a straightener and hair in your hands w Reliable Drug Store hair for a few minutes with an ordinary hair. Mail in this coupon today and a package will be sent. Your nightwear and hair will be Kinkout is not only a straighter and hair in your hands within a few days. New York City, New York. The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Floor F. B. Bracker, 905 Elighth Ave. H. Breslaw, 681 Lenox Ave. Creale Drug Co., 272 West 130th St. F. Eckstein, 2655 8th Ave. J. A. Michels, 2631 8th Ave. Resnick Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Ricksecker Brothers, 375 Lenox Ave. J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. & F. Froatz, 2204 5th Ave. A. Glassman, 116 West 135th St. Hyman Indursky, 2083 7th Ave. F. Kaess, 2312 7th Ave. Klingman Pharmacy, 2631 8th Ave. Kostke Pharmacy, 700 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. H. Rolther, 120 Myrtle Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Buisse Pharmacy, Centre Ave. and Soho St. Limited Drug Company, 6266 Frankstown Ave. Paul's Drug Store, 1627 Centre St. Pearson Drug Store, 6369 Frankstown Jennings' Drug Company, 2237 Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylie Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Broad St. Is not for sale in the drug among your friends. No real proposition and terms. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Chandler, Okla. 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. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is up in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and squeezed into toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind on the market. The genuine Zura Kinkout is sold only in this large green and white Do. Do accept a substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kinkout is easy to apply. Just squeeze out/put it according to direction and package, and compile the The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most cases the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improves and the glow of health is felt in every part. The laboratories produce this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild-Tans, are so confident of its power that they offer new customers a large $2 supply for only $1 and guarantee to refund the money if the remedy falls to give results in one week. Minutes READY to Have My Hair 3 Minutes Later Discovery Belief of Many INTENDED YOU TO ENER DISCOVERED BLE TO THE RACE pomade but is also one of the best scalp foods and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package of genuine wonderful Zura Kinkout will be in your hands within a few days. rug Stores: Centre St. Franks- ny. 2237 10 Wylie Broad St. My name is..... Street Address..... City..... R. F. D....Box No..... State.... --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magle Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep?" Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "great gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. Any reader of this paper may test the new materials and techniques used in the Bio-Id- le Just your name and address, to the Bio-Idle Laboratories, 162. Gateway Station, Kansas Tulsa will be mailed. On delivery, pay the Tulsa will be mailed. On delivery, pay the with the results as the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in the end. Do not state guarantee creating this offer, as it is fully guaranteed-40- ASTHMA TREATMENT mailed on FREE TREATMENT I can cure it FREE. Write for your W. K. STERLING, 801 Ohio Ave., Sidney, O. fifty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed for disposal. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT THAT ZURA KINKOUT IS WHAT WE CLAIM IA TO BE REFERRED TO THE ZURA TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHO SHE ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. Co mpany stands squately back of every tube. IF YOUR DRUGGISTS DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINOUT 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 SATISFIES. This guarantee is enclosed in each package. Cleveland, Ohio. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 3003 Central Nevada. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th Avenue. Please send me a tube of genuine close fifty cents in stamps or privilege if I am not satisfied in every way, of returning the tube lately delighted with results you judge for money. I am to judge for myself.