Chicago Defender

WOMAN, TRAPPED IN APARTMENT FIRE, LEAPS TO DEATH COLOR LINE BOBS UP IN MEXICO ENRAGED HUSBAND STABS WIFE 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS WARNING IS GIVEN U. S. TO BAR RACE Colonization Scheme Cited as Reason for Protest on Mexico's Part By GEORGE SELDEN. Mexico City, Mex., Feb. 16.—Official reports from the office of General Calls, secretary of the interior, are to the effect that people of our Race will hereafter be prohibited from entering Mexico. Word has been sent to all officials of immigration informing them of the decision of the Mexican government, and asking that their co-operation in the fight against immigration of our people to this country. Answer Colony Scheme. This action is being taken as the Mexican government's answer to reports that it is backing a colonization scheme. According to information from authoritative sources many families had contemplated moving from the south, despite a colony of 20 families departed after a permit had been received from the Mexican government. These families slightly more than a hundred, chartered a train and took with them farming tools, live stock and household belongings. One of the trip are to be paid for pro rata by the emigrants. The movement was sponsored by, a community welfare league with headquarters in J. B. Key, an official of the league, and resident of Okmulgce, Okla., recently conferred with President Obrenovic a migration movement. According to J. B. Key, settlement rights were obtained to 150,000 acres of land in the state of Somorz, 110,000 acres in San Luis Potosí, and 400 acres on the Isthmus of Tachquenite. Land Grant Void Later reports indicate that Secretary of the Interior Calles has issued a decree cancelling the permit to bring 29 families into the northern part of the country. According to this authority, only white immigrants are wanted in Mexico, and the northern part of the United States and Europe are especially wanted, the Mexican officials say. The government and the people voraciously on the southern white man, declaring he descended from the convicts who were exiled by the English government and his reputation for being a slaveholder, have taken a peculiar attitude to the immigration of our people ever since Marcus Garrard, the first president of the United States, coupled with his "tokens to Africa" movement. The proclamation spread by Garvey, some declare, has done untold injury to the cause of many legal immigrants in the United States and having foreign fields for their destination. KLAN KLEAGLE GUILTY New York, Feb. 14. — Frederick Storm of 171 Elm street, Yonkers, exited cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan in Yonkers and bleached of Westchester's police court there of carrying a blackjack and was placed on probation. He is to report every Sunday to the court over Matthew Lesnick for three months. Storm admitted having the blackjack, but said he had a special policeman's badge and a license to carry a blackjack because he did devise a plan to evade an invader company in Yonkers. City Judge Charles W. Boote told Storm he had no right to carry a blackjack, and should not carry the relic on the company's property on duty. Storm astonished the residents of Yonkers last Saturday by saying that there had been a branch of the klan in Yonkers and had 200 members. He claims 15,000 members in the county. REPRESENATIVE KERSEY WANT SOLDIER SHAFT George T. Kersey, representative from the Third district, has introduced a bill before the state legislature to amend the document in commemoration of the services of the 570th infantry, the old Eighth regiment of Illinois, during the war and making appropriation therefore. Mr. Kersey asks that the monument be erected at the intersection of the 570th infantry and the city of Chicago to cost $15,000. The 570th infantry served overseas with honor, losing 187 men who were killed in action, died from wounds or other injuries. The monument will reflect a great credit on the people of the state of Illinois and the City of Chicago. It was read, ordered printed and was referred to the committee on appropriations. SHOOTS CHILD BROTHER Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 16—Walter Johnson, 5, 38 Athens street, was instantly killed when a shotgun hammered on his glasses, 10, was accidentally discharged. ADMITS8 Ga. Prison Board Says Prisoners Must be Flogged Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16.—In direct opposition to a committee representing the Council of Christian Churches of Atlanta, the state attorney general expresses the opinion in a conference here with Gov. Hardwick that convicts cannot be worked on the roads of Georgia without the lash as a means of discipline. The governor is unanimous. Treatment of prisoners has to be approved by the governor and the prison board. In view of numerous protests the governor has expressed himself as much doing so sure to prevent the lash from continuing to continue. Few white prisoners are whipped. Boy to Die for Murder Court Says BY JOHN W. SLATER *Newark, N. J., Feb. 16.* The sanity hearing of William E. Battle, 19-year-old boy, recently convicted of the murder of a white woman in Orange and sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of Feb. 11, came to a dramatic close here last Thursday, when Judge Stickel of the court heard that he was sane. In his injunction after listening to the reports of aliensn Judge Stickel said he was sure Battle is now sane and was sane at the time the crime was committed. Judge Stickel testified for the state that Battle is sane and responsible for his act. He said he is conscious of the fact that he murdered Mrs. Brigham. The were positive he does not suffer from any form of insanity, although they admitted he is mentally deficient. Christopher C. Beling,inton, Christopher C. Beling, Guy Payne, superintendent of the Overbrook Insane hospital, and Frederick S. Horsford, Against the testimony of the defendant, he stands the testimony of Mrs. Ambrose of the City hospital; Charles A. Rosewater and John M. Thompson, resident physician of the Overbrook hospital. Battle was not in the court room when the decision was rendered, Mrs. Carrie E. Battle, mother of the convicted youth, after hearing the judge render his verdict, returned to the court. Attorney William B. Brandon, counsel for Battle, has exhausted his resources in an attempt to free the boy. Decision rendered last Thursday, he was sentenced and done for the youth unless the governor interferes. PROFESSIONAL MEN MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL MEET Newark, N. J. Feb. 16—Delta chapter of the Chili Delta Mu fraternity is preparing plans for the second national convention of the organization to be held in Newark. April 3, 4 and 5, inclusive. Delegates and members from all over the country are expected to attend. Different from all others it restricts its membership to students and graduates of allied professions—medicine, dentistry and pharmacy—being a pioneer in the field. The fraternity was organized at Howard university, Washington, in 1813, by Drs. E. C. Terry, Charles R. Humbert, P. J. Carter, William McCormick. Since then there have been established 15 chapters, mostly graduates, with an enrollment of more than 1,000, and many chapters in the museum. The object of this organization is civic scientific research and promotion of the doctrine of brotherhood of man. The three-day session will be devoted to public meetings, secret business, and on the evening of the third session, the formal ball, for which elaborate plans are being made, the committee having already procured the necessary materials for Follies orchestra. The leader, Mr. Dabney, will appear in person. Officers of the fraternity are: Dr. J. A. Moss, president; Dr. J. H. Thompson, vice president; Dr. J. L. Baxter, secretary; Dr. George E. Lee, assistant secretary; Dr. W. S. Wiley, treasurer; Dr. A. A. Moss, secretary; Dr. S. L. Cattie, auditor; Dr. P. Rolfert, local editor to Dragon. RACIAL DAY SPEAKER Des Moines, in, Feb. 16, "Inter-Racial Peace" was the subject of an article by Brown at the white Freshwater church in Grimes as part of the observance of Race Relations Sunday. The Council of Churches in this section Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- SEPARATION IN SCHOOLS ABOLISHED SEPARATION IN SCHOOLS ABOLISHED Court Rules Jim Crow Schools Unlawful; Plucky Fighters Gain Their Reward Springfield, O., Feb. 16. After two weeks of deliberation Judge Knapp of the common pleas court has handwritten a case that, to borrow a term from the sporting pages, has stood the local board of education on its case. Decision is in effect that there shall be no segregation in the school system of this city. He declares his decision is based on the state supreme court and that, even if he wished for personal reasons, he could not have ordered other than he did without breaking the law of the state. No Race. Color Rules. His ruling forbids the local school board from transferring children to or from the Fulton school (erstwhile regional school) on the basis of race or color. In regards to the question raised by the school board in its defense that no separate school was created the decision was made. The court establishes beyond all controversy a careful and methodical plan to create a separate school by a discrimination assignment of pupils and色料 assignment of pupils. It brings the fact squarely under a decision of the supreme court of Ohio in the case of the Board of Education versus S.S. "There is no occasion for a discussion of the law. The supreme court has spoken, and this court has no option in the matter. It must follow as fast down without regard to any personal views on the subject." "Counsel for defendant have raised some other questions which can be answered as fast down without regard to any personal views on the subject." This is true. When a district is populated by one race exclusively, the school is necessarily a segregated school are not illegal of themselves. This is true. When a district is populated by one race exclusively, the school is necessarily a segregated school are not illegal of themselves. But this is a natural result, not brought about by manipulation. Another Contention. “Another contention is that no compulsion is used with respect to children in the Fulton district. That the permission extended to some does not amount to compulsion as to others to whom such permission is denied. That is pure sophistry. When children are required to attend school, and all schools but one are closed to certain of them, it is idle to say that there is no compulsory discrimination with respect to such children. The situation is not saved by the fact that white children may attend Fulton school. The fact is that none do and none are reasonably expected to do so. Much is made of the fact that three white children of one family enrolled and attended one day. It is claimed that they would attend now if not prevented by threats. But there is nothing but hearsay evidence to support this claim. Neither the children nor their parents were called to give their testimony. Even if true, one sporadical incident of this character would not alter the substantial facts of the situation. It is only by severe straining and twisting of both the law and the evidence, that the claim of the board through its superintendent and others, could be held legal. “However unpopular this decision may be to many, this court cannot do other than render judgment in accordance with the law and the evidence, as it sees them.” MOTHER OF PERRY HOWARD DIES AT HOME IN CHIGAGO Mrs. Sarah Howard, the mother of Perry W. Howard, died at the home of her late husband, on East 42d place, on last Saturday morning. She was 85 years of age. The body, accompanied by members of the family, left Chicago on Monday morning for Ebenenzer, Miss. A day afternoon. The cemetery in which she was buried was the gift of her husband, who is buried there, to the people of Ebenenzer, as was also the church, the school and the upon which is built the parsonage. Mrs. Howard is survived by five sons and two daughters-Drs. E. E. Howard of Chicago; C. W. Howard of Chicago; C. W. Howard of Aberdeen; Miss. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general, Washington, D. C.; Prof. A. J. Howard of Jackson, Miss. and Mrs. Eva Nunn of Sarah A. Howard of Chicago and a host of friends. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 Fiend Confesses Series of Horrible Killings; Troops Held Ready Fiend Confesses Series of Horrible Killings; Troops Held Ready Waco, Texas, Feb. 16—The police department and the local militia were mobilized here to defend the jail in the event of an attack on the part of the whites to seize Roy Mitchell, charged with eight murders. Excitement ran high when it was learned that Mitchell had signed a confession. Confronted with the evidence of his guilt in two murders and convinced that he could no longer successfully feign insanity, Mitchell acknowledged that he had committed eight murders and three assaults in and around this city, thereby solving mysteries of almost a year's standing. The crimes confessed to were as follows: --- Murder of W. H. Barker and his wife and Homer Turk, all white, at Concord, nine miles cast of the city, Feb. 12, 1922. W. P. Driskell (white) May 7, 1922. Harrell Bolton (white) May 5, 1922. Grady Stephworth (white) Vol. V. 6, 1922. Mrs. Deneaucum, both white, Jan. 19, 1923. On May 17, 1922, Mitchell said he finished the murder and both recovered. A driver in Cameron park, but was frightened away before he finished the murder and both recovered. A man up a white man and his woman companion in South Waco, jumping on the running board of the car with a botton and demanding that they detain him. Cook Is Cause Mitchell says a woman who was cooking for Driskell was the cause of the murder of Driskell. Mitchell was seen in the garage and when he drove in about 10 o'clock on the night of May 7, Mitchell split his head open and ran into the garage, where 45 caliber in his hand when he struck him and the gun was thrown under the car by the impact. He took Driskell's money, two or three dollars from his pocket, was to the house, and dragged it to a seed house and, dragging it to a seed house adjoining, concealed it. He had taken several articles from the house and placing them in the car took the ax to a grant in the yard, washed the box and placed it where he had found it. He pushed the car out of the garage and found the pistol. He drove three miles north and ditched the automobile. It was found there the next day. Shot Bolton. Mitchell will be kept in jail here, but he will not be held for not violence. He has taken necessary precautions for protecting him, and may attempt be made to moth him. One Lynched. Jesse Thomas, a mulatto, was killed soon after the murder of Harold Thomas, a white man, who was burned to a crisp and then the skeleton was dragged through the streets by a mob. Thomas had been killed by a mob, and he living he suited the description of her assailant by Miss Harris, Bolton's companion. When he was taken to the police, he was guilty party and her father shot him to death. Police took the body to death, and the mob gathered, taking the body and the public square and burning it. New York, Feb. 16—Mrs. Clara Wilkins is dead, two women are in the hospital, and five firemen are suffering from injuries as the result of a $10,000 blaze which swept the second and third floors of a rooming house in the Bronx. Ward Moran at 130 West 53d street Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilkins was rushed to the Bellevue hospital, where she died Sunday night. She had been trapped in the burning building, fracturing her skull. The two injured women are Mrs. F. Brown, 36 years old, who leaped on the fourth floor of the building and killed Florin Perry, who was trapped on the fourth floor and rescued with much difficulty. Both are in the Bellevue hospital. The firemen are suffering from burns, cuts and bruises. They were hurt in a heroic rescue of men and women who, when escape by staircase cut off, had clung to the windows. How the Blaze Started. Mrs. Eliza Sutherland, 93 years old, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Clark, on the second floor, had a fire alarm installed on the flame to ignite a curtain. Mrs. Sutherland made a futile attempt to extinguish the blaze and fled from the room leaving the door open, where she was found. She and a paper shop of Moran, who with his wife conducts the roaming room, Fed by the highly inflammable oils and paper, the flames quickly spread to the room, trapping those on the floors above. Mrs. Moran was in the rooms of Mrs. Brown on the fourth floor, listening to the Lincoln eulogy by radio. She rushed to the window while Mrs. Moran made her way to her room on the third floor, closed three doors leading to the hall and then appeared to be smoked by a smoke lifted she could see Mrs. Wilkins and Henry Wittington at windows on the third floor. With the flames at his back Wittington leaped and reached the ground safely. Firemen in Hero Bole Firemen saw Mrs. Angela Smith hanging from a third floor window and Mrs. Ferry a fourth floor window and Firemen Mrs. Ferry was severely burned in reaching Mrs. Smith, but carried her down a ladder. Firemen went to the roof of the animal infirmary and held Fireman Dorset by the legs while he swung from the ladder holding and lifted Miss Perry to safety. Firemen attempted to rescue Mrs. Moran by a human chain, but she was afraid of falling and elong to the window, she blaze was being controlled, she was at the window and was unharmed. Mrs. Anna Gray, 132 West 53rd street sent in a fire alarm. One was also sent in a man at New York University, 149 West 53rd street, where one hundred and forty dogs and cats were overcome. **HELD AS ARSON SUSPECT** Washington, junior in the building of the Catholic university here, was arrested charged with starting a fire that did damage to the building to the extent of $300. He is said to be committed to the church in the building and set the fire to destroy any evidence of robbery. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE USBAND DER "CLASS BABY" M. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN THE LOVE OF A WOMAN MISS MILDRED WARE Miss Ware, 6641 Evans Englewood high school with is the second youngest of a years of age, and she complete and one-half years, leading h passed the normal college enter this month. re, 6641 Evans avenue, was gra gh school with the mid-year class youngest of a class of 127, bein and she completed the four-year co years, leading her class in geome normal college entrance examina nth. Miss Ware, 6641 Evans avenue, was graduated from Englewood high school with the mid-year class Feb. 1. She is the second youngest of a class of 127, being not yet 16 years of age, and she completed the four-year course in three and one-half years, leading her class in geometry. She has passed the normal college entrance examination and will enter this month. Japan Warns Against U.S. Militarism [CRUSADER SERVICE] Tokio, Feb. 16—Warning words against America as a really militarist country operating under the camouflage of pacifism are uttered by the Yoruba, which says that America is "more dangerous and more more coming than Germany in that war." Yet, this daily goes on, "America has a standing army of 250,000—some statistics put the number at 280,000—and these are maintained at the headquarters of the national state has its national guard. Just as all the lords throughout the country keep their troops, besides 80,000 direct retainers kept by the Shogun in Japan, besides 80,000 in Japan, America today has a huge army scattered all over the federal states, besides the 250,000 troops of the federal government. As one division consists approximately 20,000 of these, besides 540,000. The American Legion throughout the country is also ready to serve with the American colors in time of emergency, and its members are trained. It must also be mentioned that each American university has a department for the training of officers." LOCATES LOST COUSIN THEN DEFENDER THRU DEFENDER ITEM Giraeide Girardeau, Mo. Feb. 16—The Rev. J. W. Curry, 409 North Middle School, G.W. School, from G.W. Sawyer, 4000 Federal Street, cagio. Mr. Snow is a cousin of Mrs. Hiram Busch who was struck with paralysis recently. He had not seen Mrs. Busch for 15 years. An item in the Chicago Defender informed him of his cousin's AND STA ERS 30 avenue, was graduated from the mid-year class Feb. 1. She class of 127, being not yet 16 and the four-year course in three her class in geometry. She has entrance examination and will Fire Burns Girls' Hall at Howard Washington, D. C. Feb. 16—Miner hall, the girls' dormitory at Howard university, was the scene of a fire Wednesday night. The flames were Wednesday night. The fire was wing. This is the eighth fire that has occurred in this hall within the last few years. The damage was estimated at $5,000. It is covered by insurance. Young girls who were sick in the dormitory had to be carried to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority house near by. They were Misses Isabella Husband, Mamie Neale and Melissa Alkeb, a male student at the university, who was aiding in checking the flames, fell down the attic steps and suffered a wrenched knee. The treatment at Freedman's hospital. - The blaze is believed to have been caused by defective wiring. REFUSED TO SERVE ON A MIXED JURY, PAY $25 FINES Beckley, W. Va., Feb. 16—Fines of $25 were imposed on Charles Pack and John Becker, of this place, following their return to sit upon a saddle in sitting. Thomas Harris, charged with selling moonshine Pack and Harris were impanelled, but when called they would not sit in the case because a man of color was in the jury box. The court, then caused them and took the matter under advertisement. On the following day in two men were called before the court and were fined $25 each for contempt of the law. This kind of known in this state. PRICE 10 CENTS --- 20 PAGES MRS. SIMON'S SCREAMS GET NEEDED HELP Policeman Forces Knife From Hand of Man Separated From Wife Three Weeks Occupants of the apartment building at 4802 St. Lawrence avenue, were startled late Sunday night when screams of a woman came from the fourth floor. The woman was Mrs. Ida Simon, 29 years old, who believed she was facing death at the hands of her husband, Minter Simon, who lives at 441 East 40th street, and from separated nearly three weeks ago. According to Mrs. Simon, she left her husband because he had ceased to do anything for her. But he was not worried. She had threatened her life if she did. In spite of his threats, Mrs. Simon went in search of a room and located at the St. Lawrence avenue address. She lived with Mrs. Mays on the fourth floor. Finds His Wife. Ten days ago her husband discovered where she was and came three to see her. He begged pitifully for Mrs. Simon to return to her, Mrs. Simon to return to him, her refusal to consent angered him and he staged an attack. Others in the house at the time prevented serious assault against Mrs. Simon to return to him, his efforts to see Mrs. Simon again were in vain. Sunday evening he learned that she had been in a building opposite the St. Lawrence avenue address he waited for her return. He wn sworded at 11 o'clock. When he saw Mrs. Simon turn a bit, he was in his hiding place and asked for a few minutes with her. She told him that he could not come into her apartment, to say quietly what he was doing, no time to give him." Simon followed her into the building, up each flight of stairs and asked for a kiss. This was the first time he reached her door and was getting her key from her bag, she was seized by her husband who declared, according to Mrs. Simon, that he was going to the door, and drew his knife and was in the act of cutting her throat when she screamed for help. He succeeded in cutting her behind the left ear and the side of her neck before help came. Simon Arrested. Policeman I. S. Coleman of the Stanton avenue station lives in the apartment opposite Mrs. Simon, He was struck by a car and struggled with Simon. He succeeded in forcing the knife from Simon's hand and kicked it out of reach of the emanded man. He told Simon he was in subduing him when his pistol was brought him by Mrs. Coleman. Simon was placed under arrest and taken to Third District police station. He was sentenced to a court Monday he was fined $100 and cost and sentenced to six months in the Bridwell by Judge O'Toole. WOMAN'S GHOPPED UP BODY FOUND BURIED IN CELLAR Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 16.—With the head almost severed from the body, the right leg broken and bent until the foot lay upon her chest and the body to be shoved into a small hole which had been dug, the body of Mrs. Fennie Harris, 33, was found buried in the cellar of her home, 1116 North She had been missing three days. Police were called to the house when her husband missed her. He had returned to his home after a night at work and the house ran raaked with fire. She recently released from prison, were arrested by the police. They were taken into Mrs. Harris' cellar after blood spots were found in the room. The men was given a shovel and ordered to dig. After a couple of trials he located the body and ran away screaming. Police declared that the men, China, Emperor George Bishu, evidently committed the murder with robbery as the motive. CHURCH FOLK THROW CHAIRS AT EACH OTHER Cinnati, O. F., Feb. 16—Excitement reached a high pitch at the Christian Church when the congregation engaged in a tree-for-all battle. The pastor and donations are said to have been armed with a large knife and pockets are alleged to have protected themselves with chairs or anything else. The congregation stopped the shouting. The cause of dissension has not been learned. MODEL TEACHER NIX Model Teacher, NIX. Last Thursday Miss Wolw (white), teacher in Room 102, Doolittle school, got off a "hot" one when she is allered to have cried out in disgust: "You dumb little niggers can drive a good white teacher crazy." Nobody put pepper on her tongue. DR. C. H. TURNER DEAD Dr. C. H. Turner, head of the department of biology in Sumner high school, St. Louis, Mo., died in Chicago Wednesday morning at the home of his sons, 4536 Pralle area. PAGE TWO BUNGLETON GREEN EXPLAINS STAND ON SEGREGATION Aldermanic Candidate Visited by Old Friends Living in Grand Rapids, Mich. By ROGER DIDIER Supporters of Bunkeleton H. Green's candidacy for alumnae from the Sea-ward war attend dumb this week the charm she has tacked the character of Mr. Green by wearing unknown parades. 5 A few days after Miss Maggie Brownle, the leading woman in Mr. Green's campaign, came to town she and the next elderman of the district attended one of the most popular cabatares in the district. Mr. Green planned that he was making the tour of these places in order to become acquainted with all of the nice things he had heard about, them being badly engaged discussing the problems of the campaign, one of Mr. Green's political enemies had one of the most robust calls and have him pugged. The candidate was mortified, and so was Miss Brownle, until on the following day it was learned that a mysterious man had decided to pick on Mr. Green. Protest Platform Several voters wrote to Mr. Green's headquarters at 3455 Indiana avenue, and protested against one of the policies he supported: Henry Anderson, 3260 Prairie avenue, wrote: "I want to express my strong disapproval of such a brilliant man who has been costing that should be he elected to would charge white people from other districts a toll fee on entering the Second ward. The lieutenant general knows that that would merely mean segregating our ward? That's all it would mean. All along your paper has preached that you should not give your space to a man who proposes it in a shister manner. I think his other planks are all right, and I believe that Mr. Green was led wrong in proposing any segregation." To this Mr. Green applied that his plan would not prevent these white people from coming in the ward—an act of crimes. He said in his platform that a large sum was expected to result from these toll fees because of the district they should be made to pay. Their way into the word no matter what you charged. He believes if they are getting so much pleasure out of the district they should be made to pay. He does not intend to drop that black. A number of Mr. Green's friends from his old home town, Grand Rapids, Michigan, did not mind and imbured his candidacy. In the group were Sam Punny, Henry Milton, "judge" Cannady, Stanley Karnett, Adworth Lewis (who was a lawyer) and Haley of Battle Creek, "Chicken" Robinson, Mrs. Calvin Grayson, Mrs. Samuel Benjamin, Mrs. Pearl Ormes, Mrs. Guy Woodfall and Mrs. Murie Curran. Mr. Green has laid some new planks in his platform. He now promises: To abolish the title of doctor in the district, the bean is a through democrat in principle. He believes all men are equal. He believes the physician's title is doing more than anything else to set him apart. To drive the Ku Klux Klan out of Chicago. To do this he will order a plane, a truck, and churches, get them all together at one place, and then command them to give one shirt show. This is exorcism, scare or blow the klansmen away. To raise the wages of waitresses, to take pictures to uncover his designs in this respect. To take pictures of bill lords and gamblers. Those pictures are to be taken and uncovered. Gamble ashamed of themselves. To forbid the sale of Russian loans. To prevent a large number of women from making themselves appear ridiculous. During the next week important committees of the international Sunni center in Chicago, their principal sessions will be held at Chicago Beach hotel. The bodies include Sunday school workers in the city, a national country, and will bring to the city men and women of national reputation in Sunday school circles. The groups will be held at Kuwahba avenue Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon and evening, Tuesday morning, afternoon and evening. Dr. Cone of the Religious Institute in Northwestern university, in addition to leaders of our own denominational groups, will speak at the conference only to accuse religious leaders engaged in work with young people. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted THIS ONE EXTRA PROCESS GIVES A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR Chicago Defender TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1697 Entered as second-line member February 1, 1908, at the Library in Chicago, Ill., under of March 1, 1909. TERROR OF SCHISSAHILLATION (inable to additional charges) 12 months, $125, $250, per 24 mo. Says God Has Been Driven From Church Says God Has Been Driven From Church Denver, Colo., Feb. 16. — The Colorado house of representatives adopted a resolution of conscience in the opening prayer of Chaplaim I. K. Kader. Sections of the player which drew fire were: Our courts are corrupt; God has been for our sake for our churches; our pupils are filled with essayists; our boys and girls are going to the dogs; our labor men are going to work with empty pails, on our farm or in the middle ground; fat exorbitant prices; our banks are bursting with money." Saves Aged Woman as Death Nears Saves Aged Woman as Death Nears While the temperature was hovering around 6 degrees below zero Saturn easily escaped freezing to death in her home when the water pipe in the basement burst and her room became flooded. The woman was Mrs. Josephine Anderson, 58 years old, who lived in a house at 4310 Dorn堡街. The two women lived alone in the little stone-heated place and occupied different rooms. The water pipe broke between 1 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning. As the child slept in the room, frezing to a depth of six inches under and around her bed, she became intensely cold and awake. She was so chilled that her hand were tired of the cold and she believed she was tracing to death. Mrs. Anderson did not know that the room contained food and water. Sunday morning, Mrs. Robinson awoke and discovered that all the rooms contained water and ice. Mrs. Robinson was able to find of Mrs. F. P. Jones, wife of the Rev. P. P. Jones, pastor of the Springfield Baptist church, who lives at 25 West 51st Street. She had three married daughters in Chicago, but refused to live with any of her children. In spite of her old and capable of tuking care of herself, she said she had a premonition that something was going to happen Saturday and cautioned Mrs. Robinson before she retired. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON New York, Feb. 16.—James Weldon Johnson has been invited to address New York, Feb. Johnson has been the Poetry Scul- ture of the city. this city Feb. 22. Mr. Braithwaite is the only other Race poet who is so honored. PETER H. Mr. Johnson is the author of American Negro Poetry" an anthology published also the author of "Fifty Years" a volume of poems Years, which gave the volume Years, which J. W. Johnson his name, was written in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the skimming of the Emancipation Proclamation and the protest that he read his poem "The Creation: A Negro Sermon." BOY MURDERERS GET LIFE TERMS: CAUGHT BY LIMP The strict attention to duty displayed by Sergeant Joseph Pleroth and Graceen R. Skew Dawson caused him, 18, School 18, Causey, 21, both of 3124 State street, to be taken into custody. Pleroth remembered that he had been told to look at the body of the man he had been shot by a man he had attempted to hold up. The limping of Lacey as he passed away caused their arrest. The boys confessed that they had killed Fred W. Keech, when he resisted them in a holdup of his store, 108 West 47th Street. They confessed that they and Edward Davis, 23, 2527 Wabash Avenue, had held up and robbed more than once. David Mukes, 21, 2707 State street, as having been with them on one occasion of robbery, held young, Chief Justice Michael McKinney allowed the boys to plead guilty to murder and receive life imprisonment. Davis returned from 10 years to life while remaining received a sentence of from 3 to 20 years. MOVIE ACTRESS HURT New York, Feb. 16.—Madame Pauline-Catherine, who has of late been active in movie work, portraying "mummy" parts, was seriously injured in a car accident, which she was coasting down a hill struck a stone. Her left leg was broken. She was working at the time on a picture that was starring Frank Sinatra and Mrs. Dempsey was removed to St. Joseph's hospital in Yonkers, where she was reported as slowly improving. Her home is at 125 West 133d street. PRINCE HUNLEY DEAD; WAS NOTED DRESSER Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 9.—The announcement of the death of William H. Hunley, at the State hospital last week was a shock to his host of friends in the city. "The death was known. For 30 years he was superintendent of service in the city and will be missed by the thousands of men and women who paid periodical salaries." Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt, Wilson and Taft, were always happy to "prince" Hunley and his ever beaming smiles. He also knew all of the old actresses who stopped at the amusement hall. In his youth, when living as a bachelor, he attended the Race. Several years ago he became a benefict, winning the hand of Miss Cowan of Cowan, who joined the race. He began his health begin to fall him and he was retrained by the Holland hotel management to remain his health even under the care of specialists. Paralysis relieved him. The funeral was a 360 degree Mason, Pythian, member of the Caterers' club and Cuyahoga County funeral was held. Internment at Springfield, Ohio, his native home. Resides his wife at East 61st street, Brother and four sisters survive him. He grew to look good all day long. Same the gowns in the Fashion show. Eighth Regiment funeral and evening. Eighth Regiment armory, Feb. 22. Advertisement. A RELIABLE STATEMENT BY A RELIABLE COMPANY. Gary, Ind., OPENS THE Door of Opportunity THERE IS NO TIME`LIKE RIGHT NOW. GARY NEEDS YOU AND YOU NEED GARY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO GET FULL PARTICULARS CONCERNING OUR LIBERAL OFFER. WRITE US TODAY HOWARD GRADS DONATE $13,000 TO AID SCHOOL Philanthropic Pioneers Among Our People Give to the Endowment Fund Washington, D. C., Fob, 16.—At a luncheon meeting of 12 physcl术, $12,000 was raised for the endowment of the Howard university. This is the first time in the history of the race that concerted philanthropy has appeared upon a scale of this magnitude. The university "good luck," as he expressed it, brought the total number of persons to subscribe up to 13 by a similar subscription, so that the amount subscribed for was $13,000. Howard university, as previously reported, is engaged in a campaign for $250,000 to obtain a conditional grant from the general education board of New York city. The half million is needed to preserve the standing of class A now enjoyed by the school of theology at $275,000 but has raised to meet this offer, which expires July 1 next. "Peace has its heroes no less than war," said Dr. J. Stanley Durke, a professor at $275,000. "Meeting on these 12 individual gifts of $1,000 each. "Each $1,000 means a real sacrifice upon the part of the giver, made cheerfully and gladly, but the whole country. They are planners in more ways than one." Those who made the gifts are: Dr. A. M. Curtis, Michel O. Dumas, Milton J. C. H. C. H., S. T. Thompson, C. L. West, J. R. Wilder, Simeon L. Carson, James C. Dowling, D. E. Willston and W. A. Warfield, and Mortimer M. Harris. F. Wheatland of Newport R. L. Favor Bronze Tablet So significant do the university authorities consider these gifts as marking a new enn in the progress of the institution, a bronze memorial tablet to perpetuate the memory of these and similar ploners for all time. The authorities sharply impressed the fact that the university has a large age and age-sacrifice of our Race. All those who contribute $1,000, whether graduates of the university or not and from any section of the country, have a special fashion, no matter whether the gift is made all at one time or paid in part and the balance spread over a time not exceeding three years. The wording of the memorial tablet has practically been decided upon in substance these are the words "To these men, ploners of their Race in concerted philanthropy, a grateful university has created this tablet to perpetrate their memory of the university and to deserve appreciation of their nets. In our hour of need they, by their loyalty, generosity and self-sacrifice, so inspired they fellow men that the this university was preserved for the benefit of mankind." "MY SISTER KILLED HERSELF" SAYS MRS. BEULAH HARRIS "Yes, it was my sister that was killed, but Henry did not kill her, for a few minutes he had orderally's do-clared Mrs. Buelah Harris, 3616 Wash-ash avenue. " You see, after cutting him in the back, the knife came back from the wall, and that is struck her in the high. " It was a very long-cored line she fled to death. Henry has never had the knife in his hand. While excited you say a lot of things, but I was not so very good to be so good for I caught her in my arms myself. Henry Ross, 3520 Dearborn street, was arrested by Sergeant Julius Glenn, and the drug was murdered his wife, Mrs. Blanche Ross, killed death after a artery had been severed in her thigh. Cromer's July under Deputy Coroner Iris McDonor went unmade to agree as to who was responsible for the death of Mrs. Ross and returned an open verdict. Ross is being re-presented by Attorney W. E. Mollikon. SUBDUED BY RIOT SQUAD Columbus, Ga., Feb. 15—After boating up a half dozen policemen, Grady McKay, alleged "bad man," was finally killed, and he was charged with having threatened weapon, and also with having threatened "Buttermilk" John Copeland. Get a souvenir at the membership booth, while at the Fashion show, Eighth Regiment armory, Feb. 22—Adv. A RELI A RELI Gary, Ind., WHEN we tell you that Gary, Indiana, offers you greater opportunities than any other city in the world and invite you to come and make this "Wonder City" your home, we are giving you our honest opinion, based on hard facts and figures. In addition to the huge steel industries now employing 25,000 men, the $15,000,000 National Tube Mills is now in course of construction, giving permanent employment to many more thousands. Do you realize what an increase of 15,000 people means to a city and its real estate values? Wouldn't you like to own property in such a thriving city? A city where all are accorded equal opportunities? THERE IS NO TIME LIKE GARY. IT COSTS CONCERNING Mid-City 2201-3 BROADWAY Order League Is Suggestion to Governors Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16.—A suggestion has been made to the governors of 13 Southern states that they appoint a Southern law and order commission. The purpose of this commission is as follows: First, to draft a model bill for the prevention of lynching; second, to create the teach Southern state legislature; third, to create public consciousness for law and order by a campaign of publicity. The suggestion came from the Southern Co-operative league, formerly known as the Southern Sociological congress, a special service organization of the South. As a result of their influence the committee has actually been appointed. MISSISSIPPI WAY TO RACE CEE Washington Citizen People Need Ch "Mammy Sy Washington, D. C., H. Thomas, member of the National for the Advancement of the People, has written a letter Denies She Gave Child Poison Dose Newark, N. J. Feb. 16.—Mr. Susan Woodridge, 12 Hartford street charged with the murder of her stepson, Alexander, aged 4, on Aug. 31, 1922, was acquitted by a jury in the criminal court presided over by John L. McKinley. It was alleged that Mrs. Woodridge made a confession to the police last August when she was arraigned for the murder. The court read that she gave the child a poisonous mixture because she was tired of worrying with him and thought it would end his misery. She was also accused of minor causes, among which was a discourse of the mouth which made a poisonous mixture necessary as a germ killer. It was to be used as a gargle, but not to be taken inter- At the trial Mrs. Woodridge denied any knowledge of making a confections, declaring any and every signal any and never followed the instructions of the physician and only used the mixture as a mouth wash on the boy, and did not inform the court counsel for Mrs. Woodridge was able to break down the chain of evidence produced by the state. After a demonstration four hours the thirty-five minutes the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. EVENTS OF TULSA DISASTER A book, "Events of the Tulsa Disaster," has been completed now on sale at a special price for the next ten weeks. N. Second Street, Muskegon, OKa. This book tells of the great disaster of Tulsa. If you would know the courage and bravery of the Negro and white people of Tulsa, this book and note the illustrations. Cloth binding with 17 illustrations. One of the sales of this book have been enormous, although it has been off the press early. Agents wanted. Big commission, invited today to Mrs. M. E. Parrish, 425 N. Second Street, Muskegon, OKa — Advertisement. STEALS QUARTER OF BEER Manuel was played in jail here after charges connecting him with the theft of beef from a local ploughhouse lumber. CASCAR For Constipated Bo The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Billiousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two JOIN MOTION Can our people become an industry? Yes! Can our people participate successful feature pictures? Yes Does it require a large invo How can we find out how buying any stocks or bonds? Write for the plant! All in BOX O, THE CHI 2252 SEVENTH AVENUE LIABLE STATE BY LIABLE COM OPENS THE Door of C TO YOU CASCARETS 10¢ JOIN MOTION PICTURES Can our people become affiliated with the moving picture industry? Yes! Can our people participate in the tremendous profits of successful feature pictures? Yes! There's a Reason Why Progressive People Are Flocking to GARY, IND., the Wonder City of the World E RIGHT NOW. GARY NEED YOU NOTHING TO GET OUR LIBERAL OFFER. WR Realty MISSISSIPPI'S WAY TO HONOR RACE CENSURED Washington Citizen Says Our People Need Chance; Not "Mammy Symbols" Washington, D. C., Feb. 16—Nov. 8. H. Thomas, member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and H. Washington Evening Star, protesting against that newspaper's editorial endorsement of the plan to erect a memorial to colored mummies in the White House, Mr. Thomas refers to the plan as a "movement having for its object to Keep Colored people in their former state of culture." He points out that the measure is sponsored by Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, continues: Overlooks Offspring "We are glad that the white race appreciates the divine virtues of truth and loyalty which the black race has denied, but it overloops the other divine virtue that is here, a divine love for her offspring. She hore her sufferings and her suffering through them America's conscience would quicken and give her children and her daughter's children the justness of her beloved mother was one of those fortunate who had the flower of her youth spent in a slave cabin, and I know the heart of a slave mother, its strength for better things for her children. "Every 'black mummy' who looks down from heaven today upon this disordered world delights to see her beautiful daughters mourn, and to watch them snatch unto the beautiful and the true in spite of their handicaps, which the Southern spirit that proposes this monument sees them reading the best in literature, filling positions of usefulness, taking honors at the best universities in the land, and reigning over them as a goddess, but as dutiful wife and tepid mother. Want Opportunity "So If the South has such deep gratitude for the virtues of this devoted group from which it reaped the sumurious berries it hires from our burdensier kerries it has come out its way to throw up against the progress of the Noble Negro womanhood who sprang from these 'mammies'. Democracy is the monument erected to her, and not a marble shaft, which at best will be but a symbol of our servitude to remind white and black allies that the mental cellings are our place in the scheme of things." AFRICAN STUDENTS MEET TOLL FREE 16-18 Native African students from the leading schools, colleges and universities of American williamsum at 2525 N. 10th St. and 2525 N. 11th St. of the African Student union. The subject to be discussed is "Unity in the Struggle" sloped over by Dr. Willie King of Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga. RETS 10¢ bowels—Bilious Liver tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid." "They work while you sleep." Cascaretta never stir you up or put like Seltie, Fills, Calamol, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascaretta too. ON PICTURES affiliated with the moving picture to in the tremendous profits of less treatment? No! how to increase our income without information free. CHICAGO DEFENDER. NEW YORK, N. Y. EMENT COMPANY. Opportunity THE MID-CITY REALTY CO., the largest and most reliable real estate dealers in Gary, Indiana, with resources over $1,000,000, have a few choice lots left in their Central Subdivision, in the very heart of Gary, they will sell at the old prices, $500 to $600, small cash payment down, balance as low as $5 per month. When you have paid $300 we will build a modern home for you. You cannot afford to let this golden opportunity pass. Buy NOW—today—from a firm that is known to be responsible and will give you a square deal A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR. We have many modern homes and business blocks we can offer you on terms equally as satisfactory to you. REAL estate is never a poor investment. NEEDS YOU AND YOU NEED FULL PARTICULARS WRITE US TODAY Company GARY, INDIANA Urge Japs to Be 'Peaceful' Like Our Race Seattle, Wash., 16-16. Rev. Robert Whitaker, a California矿业教授 and a fellowship group and is following a policy of what he terms "peaceful penetration." He has been involved in the church in these churches in Seattle, as well as white churches. His message stresses the necessity of a strong churchhood in the church, placing emphases on the economic as against the dogmatic aspects of religion and bringing the relationship with the problems of labor. South Buys Laborers at $5.00 Each So alarmed has the white South become over the tremendous exodus of face laborers from the cotton states that an active propaganda campaign has been engaged in by the white "best citizen" and newspapers to discourage the migrants and to have gone North to return. Claims are being made in Southern papers that carloads of men and women are to be brought to the rigorous conditions of the North. Two carloads are alleged to have arrived at Mineola, Miss., response. This report is probably true. Agents of Southern plantation owners have combed Chicago for several weeks in an effort to get the State Bureau of Immigration at Mississippi was recently a guest at the La Salle hotel in Chicago. Brewer offered the head of a local employment agency $5 for every man and woman in the South. The South is expanding huge sums of money in the attempt to "buy" back this labor, and the job is not too small for an executive of an illiterate Southern state. $1,000 Quickly Each $10 Doll Such Amazing In This Great If You Want Making In Our World Here's perhaps to making on a small reach of the reader. The oil business is surest and quickest re- sult point, nearest Down in one of the counties in the five thousand to 10,000 barrels believe to be a wonder offering to us on our promotion in write. You can invest as a er of one of these five cities by writing to It will cost you not and details of this un- Oklahoma Leasing Co. Send N OKLAHOMA LE 215 American Bank Tell me about the as advertised in the D free of cost or obligate My Name...... Street or R.F.D. B Town and State. PLEASE P REFINED $1,000 Quick Profit For Each $10 Invested NOW! Such Amazing Profits Are Easily Possible In This Great Oil Lease Opportunity! Here's perhaps the greatest opportunity for big profit making on a small investment ever brought within the reach of the readers of the Defender. The fortune maker—and the scent and quickest read to these big oil profits is the ownership of well located leases in the meat favored counties of Oklahoma—the very county in which they are reporting the bringing in of gushers making $5,000 to 10,000 barrels of oil per day—we have blocked up what we want to offer leases on small tracts of offering leases on small tracts of this surgeance at prices so low that our proposition is within the reach of any reader of this paper. The owner of one of these five two-ton acres leases when a big gusher came in close by, you would be able to sell out for a big, quick fortune and details of this unusual opportunity. Address: Tell me about the opportunity to make big money in oil leases, and tell me about the opportunity to send you my illustrated folder of free or obligation. REFINED FLOUR ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. I-H BEST PATENT HARD WHEAT FLOUR KANSAS CITY, U.S. SOLD BY FIRST CLOSE The Ismert-Hincke 327 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Furniture 3131-33-35 STAT 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUENTHER WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARM CARPETS AND DRAPER Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth AUTO SERVICE PHONE EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES THEATER FAILS MANAGER BAITS RACE LEADERS So-Called Classy Folks Go to Jim Crow Show When Cheap Owner Smiles Fort Smith, Ark. Feb. 16—An interesting experiment in race relations has just been tried in this city, with the whites and a white theater manager on one side and the Race on the other. Some time last year the theater manager opened his house for the patronage of white Americans only. Later a Race show came to town and it was announced on billboards all over the city. Race would be permitted to come to the theater at 10:30 p. m., after all the whites had gone. Happily, no race man or woman bit at that halt. Recently, however, the manager made a mistake: the man house skidding, had another Race show come. A matinee yas given for whites at low prices. An evening performance, balcony view, was given for the Race. Tickets were two and a half, but the citizenen bit like the proverbial fish. They were the doctors, lawyers and business men. A laborer, commenting on the fall of the mighty, remarked with some heat: "The manager stood at the entrance and gave them the white men's grin and looked his head as if he was about to when he opened his house. I surely would have enough self-respect and Race pride to stay away when he found out he could not run his house. The manager had been successful in having it for whites only. Mr. Negro could have entered only as a cuspidor clerk or as a dust doctor." Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 60 East 33d at $4 and $5 per week. Bk Profit For NO Invested NOW! Long Profits Are Easily Possible Great Oil Lease Opportunity! With a Chance At Big Money- a Oklahoma Oil Write For Wonderful Lease Deal! is the greatest opportunity for big profit small investment ever brought within the orders of the Defender. is the world's greatest fortune maker—and the tread to these big oil profits is the ownership of the most favored counties of Oklahoma—the very money are reporting the bringing in of big purchases willing to pay for a day—have blossomed up what we wouldily promising bunch of acreage and we are small tracts of this increase at prices so low that within the reach of any reader of this paper, makes it all to get ours! Illustrated circular annual opportunity. Address, Company, 215 American Bank Big, Kansas City, No. No Money This Coupon LEASING CO. Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. the opportunity to make big money in leases, the Defender. D. No..... to. PRINT NAME VERY PLAINLY. O FLOUR I-H Flour has advantages over many other flours. The wheat used is clean, plump, mature, sun-dried grain of the Kansas dark hard winter variety—the most desirable wheat for flour. It is refined by the finest machinery available. Every stage of milling receives laboratory guidance. No guesswork goes here. Tests determine "I-H" quality. Bread is baked in our mills every hour. When you buy I-H FLOUR you have our unqualified guaranty of its excellence. CLASS DEALERS The Milling Company CHICAGO, ILL. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS D RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! fulture Co., Inc. STATE STREET ANTHER & SON ESTATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922 MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California FIg Syrup" will now thoroughly burn you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, you can eat it without harm. Your mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bite right out of the stomach without gripping on collecting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California FIg Syrup" which has directions for babies and adults. You can eat it without Mother, you must say "California." Refuse any imitation—Advit. 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. --- MERCANTILE CO. 3502 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED 100 PRIVATE FAMILIES To place a piano or player in your home, free until spring. Should you decide to buy same, payments can be arranged as low as $5.50 per week. We must 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 CORNER Van Buren Street BOUL. Corner Van Buren Street DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same-Location ALL WORK QUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....89.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights, Sunday, 8 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bidg. Between Wabash and State NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the Business of all kinds of business. All supplies by the PEC INFORMATION, together with the appropriate forms for the successful conduct of principal business of every description. By P. J. Rose, R. O. 25 pages U. S. District attorney, 500 pages. specifically bound, 24 X 32. BIBLES, 50c. AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 Postage 10c extra. Send all orders to THE HAYES BOOK STORE, DEPT. C 3640 State St. Chicago, Ill. LLL OUR MEMBERS ARE ALWAYS WEAR YOU. WE SUPPRESS MOR VIOLENCE. WE BRING ENEMIES TO JUSTICE. WE SAVE OUR HOOKS. CORRESTONDEME ADDRESS: BOX 500, EDWARDSVILLE, IL. --- ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 ALD. ANDERSON DENIES STORY OF VIRGIL WILLIAMS Alderman Makes Statement; Detective Agency Throws Light on the Subject In an attempt to discredit Alderman Louis B. Anderson and the record he has made in the city council, also to defeat his purpose for re-election in the coming aldermanic campaign, Virgil Williams, former owner of the Royal Gardens in East 31st street, appeared before the assistant state's attorney and gave statements regarding his associations in a business way with Alderman Anderson. Alderman Anderson made the following statement to a reporter of the Cincinnati Defender late Wednesday evening: "My attention has been called to a statement alleged to have been made by one Virgil Williams, candidate for alderman against me in the Second ward, to the effect that he paid the $15,000 as protection money. I can only attribute such a statement to the�al proposed and the never received from Virgil Williams or anybody else for protection of any kind or any circumstances. I have known Williams for a long time and have befriended him in many ways. This attack upon me is one of the most dastardly attempts at character assassination that could possibly be made for the Defining further into the matter, the Chicago Defender reporter secured a signed statement from Sheridan A. Brusceaux principal of the Keystone Detective agency, which throws some light on the subject. Mr. Brusceaux's statement follows: "On tour of five occasions, Virgil Williams, former owner of the Real Estate and Law firm, was candidate for alderman at the Second ward, came to the office of the Keystone National Detective agency with one Charles Allen, said to be an investigator of daily newspaper, for the purpose of retaining the Keystone agency to aid him in a conspiracy to defame the character of Alderman Louis B. Ann." "I told Williams during my investigation of view in the fall of 1920 for Arthur Barrage Farwell, we found no evidence that in any way could have been the view of that we had no information to offer. On or about Jan. 10, 1922, he came in again and made me give $250 to obtain a copy, could I obtain it, and the involvement of the alderman; if not, to furnish him enough information to be released to the press to hurt Alderman Anderson politically. Williams told me he would try to get an interview with the state's attorney, if he had to lie in order to bring about an indictment of Alderman Anderson. He said that the newspaper would be compelled to print his information if the state's attorney would give it out. He also stated that it did not matter whether he was indicted as long as he could release what he wanted for publication in the press, as he felt that he should be elected alderman. To act upon it, he over the telephone would not stop at anything to defame the character of Alderman Anderson. Jan. 30, 1922, Williams again called me and I over the telephone, and if I would use my influence with certain newspapers to have various articles printed, which were at that time published, I would be published among colored people. This I should refused to do." Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 15—Gene Cartier, 23 years old, white, was shot Sunday afternoon by Patrolman Addison Bright street in the avenue. Bright street is the City hospital within two hours after reaching the hospital. He made no statement concerning the shooting. Cartier, 23 years old, port Cartier's automobile backed out from an alley near Bright street into Indiana avenue. Cartier failed to stop on the call of the officer. He stopped the car and again running board of the car and again called Cartier to stop. After a severe tussle the officer and Cartier were both thrown to the ground, when Cartier's officer pulled out his revolver and shot once. Cartier fell. The car in which Cartier was riding white mule. From all indications it seems that Cartier was wholesaling white mule to dry beer saloons. Patrolman Harris is at the city police局 on a charge of involuntary muguerche and held under $1,300 bond. New York, Feb. 16—In a special cable dispatch to the New York Herald Saturday afternoon the McKay called to the American Workers party to announce a famous poet, is making in Russia. He is at present at Moscow as a delegate to the third international conference, represented by American Workers party, affiliated with the Russian Socialist Party. McKay is staying on in the Soviet land to study conditions in order to write a book for the benefit of our people. All the Russian newspapers give the poet much publicity and the Prairie. Moscow's leading publication, recently published two of his poems, and them both in the national committee which investigated the Chicago riots four years ago. Although not a native American, having been born in New York, he is a national committee in this country. McKay is a citizen of this country. In Russia he is probably contrasting his treatment to that accorded him in this country when last year the poet was elected to the Russian Socialist Party because a lieutenant saw McKay dancing with a white woman. WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY "I couldn't eat anything but raw eggs and sweet milk and was so weak I could hardly walk across the room. I had to walk across the room. If I hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when I did. When I think how I have suffered with my stomach and how good I feel now I cry for her. I have been in a situation that removes the caternal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation, including appendicitis. One dose. Money refunded. For sale by all drug-gists—Advertisement. COLDS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS B445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Place Ears of Lynched Men on Exhibition Milledgerrille, Ga., Feb. 16.—Fingers and ears of the two men who were lynched near this city last week are in possession of prominent to his resemblance men, according to his recollection, who preserved a finger and an ear in a large bottle filled with alcohol and inspected. An inscription near the bottle reads: "The theft of the niggers that shot a white man." The two men, unidentified, were necused of breaking into a grocery store, and they were small sum from the cash register. Lindsay K, Gilmore (white), who pursued them, was shot, not by the police, but by a local officer who saw him was faulty. Slams Door When Police Knock; Shot Slams Door When Police Knock; Shot An unknown, with his head split open, appealed to Officers Finn, Brady and Donovan, while they were at 29th street and South Park avenue, for help. He told the officers that he had been assaulted and held up warden John Brennan, who gave him some into a house at 2955 South Park avenue. The officers went to the address of the house, where the house Officer Finn knocked at the door, which was opened by Jesse Adams. When Adams saw the police officer at the door he shammed it shut and opened the door in an attempt to escape. The officers gave chase. Adams emptying his revolver at them as he fed. The officer ran out of ammunition capturing Adams as he reached 29th street and Vernon avenue. A. L. WILLIAMS RUNNING STRONG IN 2D WARD RACE A. L. WILLIAMS RUNNING STRONG IN 2D WARD RACE Augustus L. Williams, candidate for alderman of the Second ward, is making a strong, clean and aggressive light on reports coming in daily as a result of a careful investigation canvass, it appears that his strongest concession places is the present Alderman Anderson, who is also running for re-election. A. B. Mr. Williams williams record and with his own resour- ce to obtain one obtain one A. L. Williams, yes, having not obtained one penny from any source, again. When asked why he wished to bear his own expense, Mr. Williams said that his sole ambition was to see an olderman elected from the Second ward who could take an independent stand against the other candidates accepted contribution as some of the other candidates boast that they had, he could not take such an independent stand on matters coming before that body; therefore, he said that he would make the race on his own expense. Mr. Williams has a record that anyone should feel proud to present to the people of any ward. A record he has written is "Every nightful thinking man and woman in the Second ward should vote for him in deference of the gallant and victorious light he made against the evil forces for the expression of multi violence. He alone compelled the city to pay the sum of $112,200 for Black people's lives. Mr. Williams had done nothing else in his entire life, though many other meritorious deeds could be quoted that he has done, this alone should commend him to the voters of the ward and give sufficient reasons should be the choice of the people on February 27. (Advertisement.) Washington, Feb. 16.—It is announced by Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, that during the past year the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial board approved a plan to be used for research into the "Free Negro" prior to 1811. Annual $8,900 will be allowed for this work. Two persons are now busy at this work. The association is also directing attention to the work of training men for research in this field. The program agreed upon is to educate in the field of anthropology the containing works bearing on life life and history at least three young men a year supported by fellowships of $500 from the association. One of these students will take up the study of the metric and psychological measurements of the Race and the other African anthropology and archaeology. Instant Relief: Don't stay stuffed with ice or frozen "Fapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up noses and helps nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The SALEM MEMBERS BREAK UP INTO SQUATTER CAMPS Factions, Barred From Church Worship Where They Will or Where They Can Locks are still on the doors at Salem Baptist church, 30th and LaSalle streets, and the two factions which, for more than a month have been warring with each other, are holding their services wherever they can obtain suitable quarters. Sunday the opposers of the Rev. B, L. Rose as pastor of Salem hold their services at Unity Center, 3140 Indiana avenue, the U. B, F. hall, 2927 Street. At Unity Center, the Rev. Prince Condale, an African native, preached at Evanston delivered the evening sermon. The day's collection was $102. The assistant pastor of Salem, the Rev. W. E. Olive, was the morning speaker at the U. B, F. hall, and Rev. Rose spoke at the evening service. The collection there for the day was Reopening a Question Just when Salem church will be opened again and which faction will be in charge there has not yet been determined. Judge Court, who knows the case has been pending, placed the settlement of the dispute in the hands of a committee of five ministers familiar with the church, who told the bishop the bishop church who were to render their decision as to who was right or wrong after they had examined the records and minutes of Salem beginning with this year of this year. The court suggested that each side select two men and these four elect a fifth man as chairman to form the committee. The two men, Dr. H. Clark, pastor of Elenoez Baptist church and Dr. I. W. Williams, head of the National Baptist convention, incorporated opposite side as opposing side. Dr. H. Clark, pastor of Elenoez Baptist convention, unincorporated, and Dr. W. H. Woods. These four elected Dr. B. H. J. Eyles of Salem church was made chairman, Dr. Williams was chosen secretary of the committee. Verbal Clash. At the first meeting of the committee on Saturday a verbal clash was staged between Dr. Williams and Dr. Williams and the important part that the Rev. Jones had taken in the controversy, Dr. Williams was opposed to him as one of the committeemen, and declined to allow the close of their first meeting, Dr. Williams withdrew from the committee and Dr. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, was chased in his stout arm. Dr. Williams declared that if the proceedings took place, according to the minutes and records of Salem, from day 5 to Jan. 2, E. P. there was violation in his stout arm, in violation of Baptist laws and doctrines. The committee was supposed to reach his decision Saturday, prepare a statement for Tuesday. But this procedure was blocked because Dr. Jones was one of the committeemen. A split came because of a decision and at noon the objection to the Rev. Mr. Jones to serve and asked that he be removed. The court favorably considered suggestion and granted committee more time to reach a final decision. REV. McGAVOCK DEAD The Rev. R. I. H. McGavock, Sr., died at the age of 74 years. The memorial was held from the residence of his son, R. I. H. McGavock, Jr., 4528 Forrest St. in the Ebenezer Baptist church, who has been a close friend of the family for the past 29 years allotted. Prof. Murdy and members of Rethed choir were present. Mr. McGavock was born in Nashville, Tenn., where he lived prairie-style as a building contractor. He assisted in erecting some of the first buildings of Piskum university and other institutions. He was a member of the justice chorus of Piskum university. HOTEL WORKERS FORM BREAKERS SOCIAL CLUB Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 16.—Three hundred workers, employed in the construction of the Breakers Social club, themselves into what is called the Breakers Social club, naming their body after one of the famous hostelers in Palm Beach. Major Breakers brought the various groups together. Officials of the club declare its purpose to be the promotion of good business activity, and the extension of social and literary activities. MADE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER Carden N. J. B. Board M. F. Tutt, president of the Carden branch of the A. A. Member, was last week president of School Board by Major Kutt. Nutt is a well known resident of the city and is involved in the schools. As a member of the board he will be in a position to demand for equal rights for his Race. second and third doses usually break and completely and end all gallium nitrite. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and can treat drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains in quinine. Inspired upon Pape's. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Garvey Said to Have Sought Aid From the Klan Garvey Said to Have Sought Aid From the Klan New York, Feb. 16—The head of the "invisible Empire" of Africa has called the one-time head of the "invisible Empire" of America a liar. Marcus Garvey, the Clarke of the African Wizard, says that what Edward Young Clarke, former American wizard, says is so not so. Garvey some months ago went to see Clarke down in Atlanta, Ga. It is alleged that that man of the Ku Klux Klan, told Assistant District Attorney Mattuck, in connection with the federal inquiry into Garvey's crimes sought an absence of the klan when Garvey interviewed him. Mr. Garvey says the charge is "base and unfounded." Tar Threat for Wife of Clergyman Amanda.Count, Feb. 16.—Threats of tar and feathers were enclosed in a warning letter sent to Mrs. M. A. Clements, wife of the Rev. M. A. Clements, pastor of the A. M. E. Church here. The warning letter was printed in pencil and enclosed in a pink envelope. The Clements: Your tongue has trapped you with your Race and the white race. You had better leave town or we will tar and feather you. Clements: I am not (0) King. As soon as Mrs. Clements had read the note she went to the county attorney. He was of the belief that the note may have been chosen because he promised to turn it over to federal authorities for investigation. Mrs. Clements said she could not remember having anything which would arouse the antagonism of any persons in the city. FIND WEEK OLD BABY FROZEN IN A HALLWAY New York, Feb. 16.—Sumbling over a bundle in the dark hallway of the 1838 building in the Belleville district, of 419 West 46th street, became suspicious of its contents and upon investigating found that it contained a bomb. The bomb was well dressed. Just how long it had been there is a question, but due to the severe cold weather it was frozen stiff and the firearm turned over to the Belleville hospital. New York, N. Y., Feb. 16—When the case of the People against the Community Publishing company was dismissed once more pleaded unreadiness, After some dickering, the case was set for February 15, at which the trial will be held in general Sessions said that no unreadiness will be accepted and that the trial must commence on February 16, which Thomas Taylor, secretary of the 135th street Y. M. C. A., alleges he was criminally lled by the New York Dispatch, a newspaper, and that his lawyer to be guilty of immoral acts. The case promises to be a sensational one and is being rigorously pushed by a committee of ministers, the matter aired in court. The delinite date, Feb. 15, was agreed upon when it was found that the News Agency possesses for the defense, could not be present before that time. HARRY BURLEIGH'S SON A CHIP OF HOF BLOCK Washington, D.C., Feb. 18. Washington, D.C., Feb. 18. Burlington, composer, has recently come into a neat sum of money, said to rank in the publishing company as royalty for one of his original compositions, "Somewhere." Other royalties are the Victor record producing company. Mr. Burleigh, a temporary member of the Dumbar high school faculty, is a pipe organist, pianist, composer of music and music, and a dramatic reader. Rosine Tom Fined Duggie Richardson, 64 Bowen avenue, who was arrested by Officer Brady last fall on street, was fined $2 and costs. YOU don't buy coal, You buy heat; You don't buy circus tickets, You buy thrills; You don't buy a paper, You buy news; You don't buy spectacles, You buy vision; You don't buy insurance, You buy PROTECTION. This is a day of great forethought and planning. If you want to get ahead, plan to get ahead and you will do it. If you hope some day to leave a cash estate, take out a Liberty Life Policy and you will do it. Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated. Clip the coupon for complete information. Mail it today while the matter is before you! Liberty Life Insurance Co. 3500 Grand Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Kindly send complete information about your life insurance policies. Name ... Date of birth ..... Year ... Address ... D. 17. 23 --- CONFESS THEFT OF KLAN IDEAS FROM AFRICANS Editor Says Klux Order Is Copied From Ceremonies of Bantu Tribesmen Detroit, Mich., Feb. 16.—The old familiar saying, "The man is a Copied from the invented that and a white man stole it from him," has been officially endorsed by an editorial in the Detroit Free Press in its issue of January 28, 1923. This paper describes that modern Klux Klan idea of the American white man is a distinct "seal" from the Bantu tribe in the heart of Africa. Proof of this is contained in the following com- Origin of Klan. "It is a matter of common remark that the Ku Klux Klan furnishes an outlet for certain human tendencies and culture in American history. It is perhaps not so commonly known that similar organizations begin to appear at a very low stage in development of the United States, but they have studied secret societies in the heart of barbous Africa that are essentially the same as the Klan. Among the less advanced Bantus, for instance, they have formed a function as governments within the open and tribal government. The members wear masks, just as the white hooded guery of this country, and they engage in the jungles which are for all the world like the outdoor mysteries of the Ku Klux. Their ostensible purpose is to generate incarceration and blackmail gangs. Among the people of the Pacific islands there are or have been similar organizations and the North American and Indian also had masked secret fraternities. "But it is curious that the black African organizations should so closely resemble the Ku Klux Klan, a group that suggests that white men may have obtained some of their ideas of the Klan from southern Negroes who retained memories of African clans just as they retained their native myths and folk stories. Has Primitive Ideals. "Considering their attitude toward the Negro, it is a sate surprise that the brethren of the Klan will not accept them. They will not accept whether they do or not, one inference which arises from the widespread nature of their institutional theories is that they are not capable. The Klan is a throwback, as the breeders say, to a primitive ancestral state. The Klan carries on as they did in the past, taking after the wild ass of the desert, sometimes has stripes on its legs. Putting the matter less figuratively, the Klan is outgrown with civilization and outgrown with grower tuse rhips and cannibalism." ANTI-FLIRT PIN A lizard, pleried by a butinip, is the first ant-bird of New York city. Briefcase of New York city. INDIGESTION !!! STOMACH UPSET, ATE TOO MUCH Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery Pape's DIAPESIN FOR INDIGESTION Chew a few pleasant, harmless tablets of diaper. Dissolve your distressed stomach will feel fing at once. Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for a few cents. Don't let your stomach keep you miserable. Drugsists recommend it. 7 --- Unmasked Men Visit Farmer; Flog His Wife Unmasked Men Visit Farmer; Flog His Wife Alany, Ga., Feb. 16—Two whippings by mobs in the last few nights in the Isconton neighborhood from this city, have aroused that community. Tuesday night a party of unmasked white men called at the home of a whipped whipped his wife and children. The following night a party of white men also unmasked, whipped Bob and his wife, fused to join the Kiu Klux Klan. Wilson, according to reports, had retused to take his children out to white farmers in the vicinity, but was warned to leave the country. Death Takes Wife of Dr. J. U. King Death Takes Wife of Dr. J. U. King Washington, D. C., Feb. 16—Washington was shocked last week to learn that a quoddam was U.K. king, but Dr. J. U.K. king, pastor of Asbury M. E. church, one of the largest Race Methodist Episcopal churches in the country, was killed in 1914 11th street Northwest, resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage after the deceased had been confined to her bed. Mrs. King was born in Philadelphia. She later taught school at Princess Anne, Md., for seven or eight years, and then graduated of being possessed of rare taint, and she was held in the highest esteem by the congregation here. She was abury M. E. church Sunday, the Rev. D. D. Turpane, presiding elder, officiating. The principal address was in the wing, a close personal friend of the deceased. **Expose Person** John Matthew 411 Stile street, was arrested by Other Boyle, 1A district. He was charged with exposing his personal information of 12 street, which was fine $200 and costs. **Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel** 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week VOTE MORTON THE GOLD MEDIA Republican Candidate James R. Mann for Rep Second Congressional HIS RECORD PRO VOTE FOR ON DAY MEDAL LE Candidate to Suc t for Representat gressional District ORD PROVES HI of The A N EQU JU EU O R PI MORTON D. HULL THE GOLD MEDAL LEGISLATOR Republican Candidate to Succeed the Late James R. Mann for Representative in Congress, Second Congressional District of Illinois The ACTIVE Foe of DISCRIMINATION SEGREGATION MOBBISM KLANISM BOMBING AGAINST ANY CITIZEN MORTON PRIMARY TUESDAY, FE Mr. Hull's record is 1920 98 MORTON D. HULL ERY ELLI Y, FEBRU record is subscr Mr. Hull's record is subscribed to by: Alexander L. Jackson Col. James A. Johnson Mrs. James W. Lawson David McGowan William A. MacIntyre David Manson Capt. Samuel McGowan Dr. Bert Anderson Bishop A. J. Carey --- Exposes Person WORLD WAR VET BREAKS RECORD IN BIG BUSINESS Mortimer Harris Does Million Dollar Business in Capital City During Last Year Washington, D. C. Feb. 16.—From a more or less obscure position in the aviation branch to a to a 1922 real estate business of more than a million dollars, is the Arabian Night story of Mortimer M. Hurries, 613 f. Street. He has become the bright, consumate star of Washington reality circles. His slogan has been "Big Eagle." Besides building his own business, Mr. Hurries has found time to be an adviser to the Commercial company. His most recent deal covered the sale of a row of nine houses for $35,000 to a larger house for $35,000 through the satisfied buyers through Mr. Hawkins are: John L. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, who was insured by the Liberty apartments at 1320 U. street Northwest; S. H. Dudley, leading theatrical magnate, who purchased the Liberty apartments at 1318 U. street Northwest for the sum of $40,000; Dr. A. B. Pinn, leading physician, who bought an apartment in the Liberty apartments for $40,000 and Mrs. Cecelia C. Smith, buyer of an apartment for $25,000. Associated with Mr. Harris are: Robert M. Sette, business manager; Robert Lee Evans, sales and loans; Fritz W. Alexander, sales and insurance. How do you start your day? The Fashion show starts in the nursery with the Liberty armory, Feb. 22—Advertisement. FOR M. D. HULL CIVIL LEGISLATOR to Succeed the Late Representative in Congress, Civil District of Illinois MOVES HIM TO BE: The ACTIVE Champion of EQUAL JUSTICE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY RIGHTS PRIVILEGES FOR ALL CITIZENS ELECTION FEBRUARY 27 is subscribed to by: Rev. W. S. Braddon Dr. George C. Hall George Arthur Rev. W. D. Cooke Morris Lewis Robert S. Abbott Mrs. Jessie Jones Edward H. Morris Charles Duke CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with tin- Touit Your drugists sell a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove very hard corn, sort corn, or corn between the peas and the caluses, without soreness or irritation. PROSPERITY Success and Happiness FOR YOU You are positively given the opportunity to improve your income, happiness, health, surroundings and all conditions IT IS DONE QUICKLY AND EASILY Write for Information On BRAIN POWER AND HOW TO USE IT Your Mind Controls You and Everything in Life It Creates for You Either SUCCESS OR FAILURE, HAPPINESS OR SORROW, CONFORT OR MISERY Learn How to GET YOUR DESIRES. Send 10 cents in stamps to DeYOGA INSTITUTE Dept. C, Box 417, ST. LOUIS, MO. STOP! THINK! — Read This Advertisement Over Again NOW IS THE TIME To Have Your Heating Plant Installed AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY WE REPAIR All makes of furnace, steam and hot water plants, city or commercial experts, and all parts furnished. THE EXCHANGE Established 1006. Olimco 5041 State St Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, receiving dandruff, falling bale, stoupe, the scalp sturmiellat; or make hair long soft and dilly; gross hair in temple; and entire head, which is reduced if, fall to ground for hair. Give this hair grower a trial. PRICE LANT ALBERT Hail GROWER: Pressing Oil, 50¢ Dressing, 50¢ or all 3 articles. ALBERT FACE HEROES 50¢ BE A SUCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER: Learn to make your own all the time. I need the complete course, which includes how to make hair growers pressing this, etc. for $15. Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover A diploma given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for movers, selling oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for rept. B.E. ALBRIGHT. 4092 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for revolving opera, concert, speeches, skew and market reports, sports and news. Complete radio sets, including aerial, $30-Radio Sets-$30 FREE CONCERTS Let us supply your radio wants and save your money. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE, 3140 Indiana Ave., Chicago Call E. R. DYSON Gifted diamond albums in Chicago, 3140 Indiana Ave. for WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. diamond diamond in Chicago in Illinois amethyst amethyst in Watches WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds RENICK CO. SLEEPING CAP THE MANHATTAN WEEK PAD Japo Seal and Pomade beautifully the most sturdy born hair, a baling machine, a baling wash the hair with wash the hair with Japo Pressing Japo press the permanent ware Price $1.50; Japo Seal and Pomade, $1.15 the money for agents Japo Sales Agency, 3422 State St. Chicago EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY MY CLOTHES LOOK BETTER AND BETTER ANGELUS TAILORS DOES IT Victory 5500 5501. S. Wabash Ave. AGE FOUR DOUGLASS' LIFE IS THEME OF ATTORNEY'S LECTURE Metropolitan Community center will hold Feb. 18, at 7:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the Wendell Punnett high school, a high school in Traverse City, a French avenue. The doubled enrollment will mirror the tuition for Millerton. Millerton will be the Chicago Bar association is a brilliant and elequent mentor for students to treat it if you fail. Face group should be interested in the Wendell Punnett group and we anticipate a great the occasion. hips, high school, college, and university. The bourbon oration will be performed by W. W. Mulligan, W. R. Mulitzer, W. R. Mulitzer, and the Chicago Her Association. Mr. Mulligan will be a member and elephant orator and will miss his wife and family and to hear him. Our guest will be interested in the life and character of Jesse and we anticipate a large audience and a special occasion on that evening. Community chapel, 117 W. Jones, is presenting special music for the occasion and will sing music selected by the choir. We have also received national anthems. We have also received the evening. He is a sweet singer and carries the audience by storm. Dr. Rosalie Climbs and surgeons and a graduate of Corpus Christi, Texas. Dr. Doe will meet the time and place. The meeting will start promptly at 11 a.m. on the Metropolitan Sunday Evening church. "LONE WOLF," BANDIT SON, LOSES HIS MOTHER'S LOVE A lone highwayman, who boasted to his friends that he was the "Lone Wolf," has been terrorizing pedestrians for quite a while. For some time every policeman here has been on the lookout for him. Several times he has been near capture, but succeeded in eluding them. Gordon read an account in the paper that self-up to Sergeant Koester. Third district mother, Mrs. Mary Carter, Charlton, bury him, in unwound. "Let the county justice as he had broken away from his guard when about to enter the prison GEORGE ADAMS SEEKS The candidacy of George C. Adams decided to call for all other candidates decided to call for all other candidates this week. for abolition of work in the work was enclosed by the third ward, consisting of the workers, of the layers, lawyers, doctors and men and women in the work. This is attribut- ed to the progres- sive platform of work with the character of the work gives express- ness and logical aid. various occupations, including third ward companies of social workers, women, church leaders, ladies and men and women in all races. This is attributable to the progress of Mr. Adams on the platform to together with the man, more near his vision to the hope and political gain of all his opponents. "I yield to the attainment of civil virtue and community contentment," said Mr. Adams. "I stand ready in serving to the test congregation at Bethel and to the first congregation at Bethel." "Moreover" continued Mr. Adams, "I am ready to meet the demands of this word, the front door or the plank, over p-man to you as your servant be exercised for the benefit of the people without fault and without charge." Later in the day, Mr. Adams apologized for the Memorial church of which Rev. Grant Memorial church of which Rev. Grant determined to respond willingly and cheerfully to the needs and wishes of the platform he which he proposed to the people who elect him, and particularly to the people who secure for the people of the Third ward an inadequate touch beach at a conference. The address was frequently interrupted by advertisements. PROGRESSIVE CENTER Sunday proved to be a most glorious day at a progressively community center. The students enjoyed the Winnipeg minister, Larso congratulates both servants, and both Summites preceded at 11 a.m. m. sub- scription. The Great Eagle. BENNETT In the evening the stole war stole the war the following war. James W. Browne. Congratulations partnership of Cities of Citizenship. Jim, John. shares a hilarity shipper in harbor Rev J. A. Winters master, subject, city, and Col. John R. Jenkins, subject, "The Cause," interweaving these addresses were vocal Winters, Jr., and violin solo by Robert Conn. The chair, under the direction of good winters' aide, bourgeois, of good winters' selection, by J. A. Franman, master of ceremonies. # Julian N. Avenendorp, Sr. 534, 546 Washgate avenue, who has been confirmed as a medical account of illness, is gradually improving, but will remain home indeterminate. Attorney Vivette M. Anderson, 4133 Avenue avenue, is selfless ill at her home. Robert C. Porch is III at Post Graduate hospital. NEW BARBER IN MANSHEILD Darren J. Dobson, barr, has left Cleveland and is now in Manasquan in business with Mr. Anderson. his is well known through a large patronage in country and at a large patronage is sure at the new location.-Advertisement. Woman Against Woman Mrs. Josephine Harris, 28, 45 West Ferry, is a divorced woman with a disproportionate charge preferred by Mrs. Vera Ward, 47 West 46th " Returns to Milwaukee Mrs. Hattie Fountain, 525 Chery St., Milwaukee, WI. She has several thousand days spent in the city at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fountain, husband of Herman Fountain, husband of Mrs. Fountain, also visited the city and week-end as the guest of the dayweek. Mrs. Killion Recovering Mrs. Louise Killion, 2142 Calumet Several weeks ago at Providence hospital and at her home, having had several doe- sels, she underwent surgery under the care of Dr. G. D. Galloway. Many in Suburbs Among the many visitors in the sunday Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Shaker and others and others, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Virginia Society to Meet The Virginia society, of which M. T. Bailley is president and J. B. Street is president, will be monthly meeting on Wednesday evening. Feb. 21, at 3638 South State street. Virginiaans always carefully welcome observation of officers and program will be evident. Returns to Kansas George Burns of Tepeka, Kan., who spent several weeks by the sick bed of his sister, Mrs. Louise Killion, and as the visitor of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Killion, 3142 Calumet avenue, has returned to his home. To Be Out Again Mrs. K. R. Benton, 1431 West 105th street, Morgan Park, who has been contracted to her home and the hospital as soon as possible, as soon as the weather will permit. May Visit Hot Springs Mrs. Lea Ella Young, 414 Calumens avenue, is thinking of making a flying trip to Hot Springs, Ark., to spend several weeks. At St. Luke Hospital M. Martha Henderson, 10340 Glenngrove avenue, Morgan Park, is not at the hospital, where she is to undergo an operation. She is much improved. Bible Lecture Bible lecture, auspices international "The Object of the Lord's Pursuit," by Joseph B. Clark in *book I.* in *The People's Movement* of the Church of Jesus Christ of Christ*, so free, no collection. Bex. Clemens Dior The Rt. Rev. s. J. Cemes died Jan. 16. He leaves a wife, who will continue her work at St. Kitts Veronica avenue, and a number of friends to mourn his loss. Notice The El Progresso club's mid-winter been positioned to March 1st on account of misunderstanding of hotel management data may present same on March 1st. Pettitioned for Divorce Mrs. J. K. K. street, street fit 6. He led petition for divorce from Jasper Xone, through Attorney S. A. T. Wilson, through A. B.ementment. Slaughterhouse Shop Vibilis the Slaughter System beauty shop, hairdressing, manicuring and dressing. Laura G. Gibbs, mgr. 3102 Indiana Avenue, Department A. Douglas 1804 - advertisement. Entertain Mistake Mrs. Malel Barrett and daughter, Miss Lillian Barrett, 25 E. 44th street, entertained at dinner last Saturday in honor of Richard B. Barrett of St. Louis and his sister, Miss Moe Barrett, now of this city. Eight guests were present. Mr. Barrett is in the city of the city of the interest of the new Paul Dunbar theater he is planning to erect in St. Louis. Miss Barrett is an accomplished planist and has a large class of pupils in this city. League Opens Dunbar Hall The United Christian Benevolent League will present Hon. Eugene J. Marshall with an all-star musical program at the Dunbar hall, 5001 South State Street, Sunday, Feb. 18, at 3:30 p.m. The public is invited. No admission. Platform guests: Attorneys Wm. J. Lacham, Wm. H. Temple, Benj. W. Clayton, Hon. J. Mayo Williams, Dr. R. G. Martin and visiting ministers. An interesting program will be rendered every Sunday afternoon at 3:20 p.m. The offering taken will be used to assist the poor in civic betterment. Mrs. Moran III M. William A. Morsse, 5523 Grove avenue, has been confined to her home on account of illness for the past four weeks. Lois Heard Dies Lois L-anda Heard, 3555 Giles avenue, daughter of Mr. M. and Mrs. Lawrence heard, died on Monday. Feb. 12. at 19 a.m. from the fire. Feb. 16, at 1 a.m. from the fire. Removal Notice Dr. A. B. Tertrell announces the release of a new report on the 283rd street, 18 in. p. 6 to 830 p. m. residence, 18 in. p. 6 to 830 p. m. residence, Douglas, 4725. Residence, Douglas, 4725. Suffers Broken Leg When a horse, which he was driving, falls off the road, James 27, 2524 Dearborn street, was thrown off of the seat of the wagon and had to be carried to the County jail, and had to be carried to the County jail. Shot While Drunk While under the influence of moonshine whistle, Morris Peters, 33, 2517 everyone who went into the soft drink parlor at 3031 Dearborn street. He was shot in the hip and the foot by Fleming at 3031 Dearborn street, during a quarrel with him. Saves Brother Officer While Officer Rosace Johnston was sent to the prison, he was trying to make Bert Walla, 24, East 44th street, preserve his frater, and was trying to make Bert Walla, 24, East 44th street, preserve his frater, and was trying to make Bert Walla, 24, East 44th street, slipped up behind Officer Johnston and attempted to stab him. Officer Johnston was shot by Officer Oliver saw the attempt to be made upon his partner, and wrenched him from his chair. The brothers asked for a jury trial. Make Important Assert Serrantez, Middleton, Stark, Scott and Mackenzie, McKenzie and Edward Kotting, Moxell Emwards and Edward Kotting, with holding up with a sum and robbling the pail, East 53rd Street, $260. Greece had the proprietor of a saloon, playing good proprietor of a saloon, playing good proprietor of a saloon, and Keating the porter in the saloon. Bullets Nip Flies During a quarrel Sunday morning between Henry Landis, 179, left 43rd district avenue, in the Bolsos hotel, the latter joined Richard Himes, 465, Prattville former's right hand. Landis was taken to the Chicago hospital and Hipos plowed under arrest by the third district police. 8th REGT. ARMORY Washington's Birthday THURSDAY, FEB. 22 WE CANNOT TELL A LIE IT'S GOING TO BE A HOT POLICE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION will meet in St. John hall, 18th floor, Masonic temple, Randolph and State principle will be discussed. Bahai principles will be discussed. Bahai every Thursday evening at the home of Lawrence Elmue, 4758 St. Lawrence Avenue. Shoots at Blind Woman Mrs. Julia Moore, 28, 2587 Catumet avenue, was arrested by Officers Fim with a deadly weapon, with a deadly weapon, Mrs. Cira Brown, same address, a blind woman, who charged that Mrs. Moore fired two shots on her, her failed to appear to prosecute her. Uses Toy Pistol A little toy pistol looked deadly in a backpack. He was 37. West 37th street he asked it to him. He told him to throw up his hands. Gilmour said he was a man of strength. He the grand jury under 12000 bills. Who Bought the Furniture? The wisdom of Solomon will be required when the case of Durant and his claims that after he bought the furniture and placed it in 2005 Cottage Grove avenue, Mrs Julia Durant wanted to put him out. Mrs Durant wanted to put him out. Mrs Durant claims that the furniture and claims that she only wants to be her alone. Beaten Insensible While in a state of intoxication he was taken to the police street, was heaten insensible by some unknown persons, and left lying on the street. He was found when he when or where he had been injured. Auto Skids Into Car An automobile, in which Ulysses AM was riding, added into a State street car at 11th street, as the car stopped Alexander was painful injured. Attorney Anderson, III Attorney Violette N. Anderson, associate attorney of the Indiana juvenile aviation, sufering with pharma drugs. Entertainer Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, entertained with dinner in the Indiana avenue, newyears of the week. Jones was formerly Mrs. Amos Jones. Jones and Mrs. Amos were Messames Lillian Lillian, Gkerson, the Valley, IL, and Mrs. Genevieve L. Wimp. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Miss Luceada Prines, 15,475 Wabash avenue; Peter Cathown, 21,605 Bowen avenue; Mrs. Lucella Thomas, 31,456 Vintennes avenue; Claude Taylor, 20,449 Federal Street; Mrs. Earl Brown, 20,574 Grove avenue; Mrs. Eita Aford, 24,474 State Street; Mrs. Martha Harvey, 41,421 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Simma, 31,421 Deborah Street; Henry Sove, 21,449 Evans Avenue; Herbert Goosley, 4,485 Federal Street; Percy Goosley, 2,452 Federal Street; Burnette Blakely, 21,524 Federal Street; Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, 78,552 Lafayette Avenue; Mrs. Louise Carroll, 10,252 Cottage Grove avenue; Herbert Collins, 50,47 West 31st Street; Mrs. Cora Walker, 29,361 West 20th Avenue; Mrs. E. Evans, 42,228 Alexander Street; Mrs. Jewell Lewis, 27,251 South Park Avenue; Henry Berry, 41,45 West 31st Street; William Harris, 25,26 Wabash avenue; William Bellmont, 22,776 State Street; Mrs. Corrine Brown, 26,448 East 32th Street; and Joe Smith, 55,276 Dearborn Street. The following persons were sent to the county hospital last week: Engene Kowalski, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237 Visit Defender Plant Among the delegates to the meeting were the Board held in the city last week were Robert Bardell, Ferdinand Failchall, Pouliar Blout, Mo, and Arthur Warren, Little Rock Ark. They will visit the Daphne plant in south of the city. Little Michel Laws Dead Sonia Bardell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caveidian Laws, Robe Bardell, last week at the County hospital --- Mrs. Sadie Harris, 4542 Indiana ave. be out again after a gerrulous illness. Appointed Librarian Mrs. Eileen Jewel Thompson, formerly a police officer, appointed branch librarian at the new Chicago Public Library, Mr. Thompson, the Chicago Public Library, Dr. William R. Thompson, popular Chicago druggist. **Officer Stewart Very III Police District**, 2007 State street, third floor, is connected to the Chicago Police Department was assigned to the Cottage Grove avenue police station at the time of his retirement, and was connected at the 45th street station. Rooms To Rent - idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The FINEST FOODS The Finest Coffee and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" `THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Taxi Bldg Brings Blood When Miss Emma Quinn, 21 years old, came to the hospital, she checked the cab at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, she did not think that the rider was the victim of a physician. But it did. She was the victim of a whose address she refused to give, and he drew a knife and slashed the cab at 12d street and Cottage Grove and was taken to the South Side hospital. Demented M. Catherine Bond, 23, 161 Fulton street, was taken to the Psychiatric hospital Saturday to be held for observation. She is thought to be insane Cone Victim Is Poisoned Because of her serious illness that caused, Mrs. Charlotte White, 44 years old, was taken to the County hospital Sunday to be treated. She loved to be from home, but was forced to be from home by the use of narcan. White is supposed to have been taking doses. She was attended by Dr. Peter One Bullet Wounds Two A 25 caliber automatic revolver proved treacherous in the hands of Jeff Anthony, 23, 1741 Carroll avenue, while he was examining and showing it to his friend. Ike Jordan, 26, 1735 Carroll ave- A 25 caliber automatic revolver proved treacherous in the hands of Jeff Anthony, 23, 1741 Carroll avenue, while he was examining and showing it to his friend. Ike Jordan, 26, 1735 Carroll ave- The weapon exploded accidentally and a bullet entered Anthony's left thigh, passed through and struck Jordan in the left leg below the knee, making another exit. The wounds of the two victims are not serious; and they are being attended by Dr. Holloy, 1655 Lake street. Narrowly Escapes Death Eugene Washington, n 10-year-old schoolboy, living at 716 East 42d street, narrowly escaped being crushed to death Friday afternoon when he attempted toりまる from aە 10-year-old truck after stealing a ride on the side of the vehicle. When the truck reached 42d and Lawrence avenue, the boy attempted to leap from it when his coat caught in its side and he was thrown under the machine. Ribs in his left side were fractured and his right leg hearseth. Ike Jordan is often known to Providedees. The truck was a witness to the accident. The truck was owned and driven by John Brown, 3755 Grand Boulevard. Autos Collide Andrew Walker, 41, 3682 State street, Rockford, when he hand the automobile in which he was riding northbound bound and driven by John Henry, 23 Beth and driven by John Henry, 23 Beth and driven by a Hudson, was owned and driven by a Hudson, and the avenue and direction to collated at 4th street and Wabash avenue. Money Cause Bloodshed A sum of money between William Scott, 35, and John Henry, 23 Beth, the Thompson of the same address, the Inter attracted the former, who is a plasterer, the head with a knife Saturday evening. Scott was taken to the South been sought by the third district Rifle Used as Club Frank Miller, 41, 4113 Federal street, the back of his head. Monday morning he was in the office, a lawyer in the Miller home, when Branston struck him over the head with a hammer. He was advised to procure a warrant for his arrest. Con Man Sentenced Officers Majors and Erwin arrested Grudy Stones, 3752 Indiana avenue, came against him. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the charge and fined $5 and costs. Wife Beater Fined Wine Better Fined Sol Carrion was arrested for Sergeants Dewey and Grace for beating his wife, Lulu, was fined $10 and costs. Caught In the Act Officer Nap, Phelps caught John Brewin, 2020 Wentworth avenue, in the neighborhood in old Onyx House. Federal was held to the grand jury under $3,000. Brewin was held to the grand jury under $3,000. Sentenced for Assault Leon Davis, 8 East 53th street, who was born in New York and attended and Pacemaker after he beaten up in the streets. He was a sweetheart, was lined $25 and costs, and sentenced to 10 days in the house of the judge. Whips Sweetheart It cost James Lundy, 2709 State street, $25 and costs for heating on his sweet heart, Minnie Woods, 2607 State street. She complained to Officer Joseph Owens who arrested Lundy. Held to Grand Jury George Perkins, 3452 Wabash avenue, who was arrested by Officers Ward and Cogger, was identified by Henry Smith as the man who assaulted him with a knife and took $4 from him and two pawn tickets. He was held to the grand jury under $5,600 bonds. Fails to Appear Although Officer Aaron Knight arrested William Earl, 3725 Elmwood Avenue, on the complaint of Miss Laura Craft, 3662 Indiana Avenue, that he had insulted her in a local theater, yet she failed to prosecute him. Dr. White Recovering Dr. May R. White, 4511 Indiana Avenue, is reported recovering from an attack of near pneumonia. Dr. White is widely known professionally, and is an important figure in church affairs and social service work. Wonderful aesthetic dancing. Margaret Reynolds, the beautiful dancing girl interprets a new spring dance at the Fashion show. Elbeth Regiment armory, Feb. 22.—Advertisement. CAPITAL CAPITAL BURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE STATE STREET AND 3 THE BANK THAT IS A bond is merely a form specified time, or under spe money loaned, together we agreed rate at stated interv the bondholder in case the promise, certain assets are imbursement of the bondhe and earnings, a very import of the borrower. THE BINGA STATE BANK economic future. It has over se assets, seasoned business judge that it does. It will protect y return to you the principal with Will you start now and make it BANK to help build up your fur give away "your economic inher BANK is founded upon your hot concealed prejudice in operating 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 economic future. It has over seven hundred thousand dollars of 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 build up your future, or will you throw away or 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 STATE BANK Your Bank Make the BINGA STATE BANK Your Bank Wife Guts Husband A struggle for the possession of a kiss from a man named Jim Williams, 290 Degree pervert, she stabbed her husband, Loisle, in the back of her head. Jim Williams williams exhibited 21 cuts on her body where her husband had cut her at different times. Her eyes had even been split open. Entite Lia Open While quarreling with Willie Clay, 2629 Federal street, Infus Roberts, to 5112 Walton Avenue, had his lip sifted, knife. Cuy has not been apprehended. Batter Face in As he was walking in the viality of his gown, he began greetings. "I love you!" he said to home, and a curtail with two unknown men. They were in touch with his glayed eyes, nose and mouth together. Shot By Wife During a quarrel in the back at 12 P.M., the two girls were shot. 37 was shot in the back of the neck and 37 was shot in the face of the neck allies West. She was Sullivan and released pending the outcome of his injury. Off for Hot Springs Messra, Walt Speed, 35 West 224 Messra, Walt Speed, 35 West 224 left Thursday, for Hot Springs, Ark. left Thursday, for Hot Springs, Ark. pillow the baths at the pythian bath house James Lewis III James Lewis, great grandchild of Mira, Mrs. Rachel Boyd, 2228 Dearborn街, is confined to his home with illness. He was nursed by his great grandmother. Assaulted by Roemer Exhibiting an ugly razor cut in his cluck, Erick Hudson, 212 LaSalle Ct., New York, has cut by a rooster, Eugene Clark, which they were quarrelling in their home. Stabbed In Eye A quartet sung in front of $555 and $750 in the early 1980s. Stewart, ex. $358, State street, and Woodford, both avenue avenue resulted in the eye by Woodkirk. Stewart is con- sidered one of the finest singers. Shot in Abdomen While cleaning a revolver in his home at 3641 Federal street, Fred Brown, 35 accidentally shot himself in the abdomen when the gun guildly exploded Struck by Auto As she was attempting to cross the street at 518 street and Indiana avenue, she was struck by a automobile avenue, was struck by an automobile in charge of Arthur Rees, 3647 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Harper, who was injured, is confined at Provident hospital. Internally Infured Suffering with internal injuries, EJE carried him to the county hospital. Fayton was injured when he fell from an indestructible hunting hatch at 255 Shields area. Betrayed by Watch A watch, which he was alleged to have presented to his landlord, Mrs. Mattie Adams, 5225 Federal street was the home of the hands of Officers Kumebalim and Turner, 5728 Watson旁往, Williams of correction and fixed $25 and costs. And Six Below For reading, a forced check for $150 was issued to the student. Albert Grant, 212 Indiana avenue, was given all of his overweight for court and gave him a make good the fee. Even prosecution made good the fee below. Guta Brother-In-law The police of the South Clark street in Memphis, Tenn., sent a corrector for John Smith. Smith escaped from the police station and neck of his brother-in-law, Lewis, who was in a quarrel in their loops in 2010. Falls Off of Car According to the police, Khalu Swan suspends under the influence of liquor when he fell off of a 51st street car at South Seoul wound on the back of his head. Fractures Foot While standing on the front porch of her home at 2234 Dearborn street, she picked up 35, misled her footing and 10 down steps. She sustained a fractured foot. Uses Bazer In Flight A major war used with telling effect Johnson, 25, 252. Wentworth overruns Johnson, 25, 252. Wentworth overruns craichead, 200. Wentworth overruns craichead, 200. Wentworth overruns their quarters, used to state the cause of their quarrel. Directions: William Marston, 50, 5844 Wahlsen avenue, died at his home this week. He was a member of the hospital from the effects of an operation which was performed at the county hospital a few days earlier. Shoots Self Accidentally After examining his gun, William C. Marston, 50, 5844 Wahlsen avenue, shot himself in the leg as he was attempting to put the gun back More Model—you hear me! Will he with beels on at the fashion show, Feb. 22, Eighth Restraint armory.—Attention. 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Mrs. Jackson, III Mrs. Penna Jackson, who was to die at the age of 11, was forced to advance the date to hall, was forced to advance the date to condition management and fitness, and it is expected that she will be able to re-enter the hospital. Old Settler Dier Mirza. Florence Yoridleh, widow of the late Mirza Yoridleh, of the city, died on April 9, 2015 of this city, died pearl g.9 and was surrounded by her family. From her understaking parents of Keren from Morocco, she leaves a daughter, Blanche Gouw. She leaves a daughter, Blanche Gouw. Avondale, IL 61201 Julius N. Aventor, h. Jr., a sophomore at the University of Illinois, Champaign, N. was brought home by Earl Meal. He student, very seriously ill last Friday. Mid-Nite Show Big Mid-Nite show by Musician Union. Local 20% at the Grand theater, which will be Elight Regiment band, Venomone orchestra, Sunset orchestra, Vernon Hunter, Joe Jordan, Sindir Thompson, Dr. Giles, president local Sarah M. Wilkens Arnold Hill at Luncheon T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the Chicago Urban League, met with the Chicago Council of Social agencies at a luncheon in the Morrison hotel Thursday to discuss ways and means of accomplishing the annual budget of the council. The annual report of the council's activities for the past year was read by Miss Elizabeth H. Webster associate director. It detailed the work the organization had performed in connection with other social agencies. Once of the aims of the council is to make a study of the way in which Chicago social agencies are financed. Drinks Disinfectant: Liauld What the ponce thought at first was a case of attempted suicide by Mrs. Mary Robinson, 21, 4015 State street, turned out to be a mistake caused by her drinking the contents of a wrong bottle. She drank a quantity of disinfectant liquid for some cough medicine, while at 1712 Michigan avenue. She is confined at St. Luke's hospital. Shoots Both In Thighs True love was not running so smoothly as she did. She was $20 State street. She quarrelled with her sweetheart, Thomas Johnson, who asked Thomas if he would Thomas, attempted to separate then when they came to blows. Thomas Johnson, the tall and bright, and his brother in the left. Arizona Officer Mrs. Georgia Huntington (white), Mrs. Alexandra Owxie of Jack O'Keeffe, the prize father's rachee upon Officer Ganzel on while she was in试聴, she sought to whip Police Marian Wilen when locked up. She was nudged $10 and was beaten. Arrivals at Idlewild The arrivals at Jellewild hotel the past week: The Rev. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. M. Hill, New York City; Y. Y. Poneze, Chicago; W. I. Wilson, Norfolk, Va.; W. M. Hickney, St. Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Finch, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. A. Tobin, Toronto, Canada; Joe Williams, Chicago; Leonard Mitchell, Chicago; E. R. Jones, Gary Ind; Willie Rhodes, Alco, Tenn.; John Harris, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; J. C. Martin, San Francisco, Calif.; W. M. Cole, Hammond, Ind.; Mich. Wayne, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Y. Bennett, Libertyville, FL; Best Watson, Indiana, Ind.; Miss Bernice Wilson, Jamesown, Ohio; G. H. Duncan, Memphis, Tenn.; Joe Carter, Peoria, Ill.; L. R. Lillie, Grand Ranilla, Mich.; A. R. Legan, Minneapolis, Minn.; John Baker, Portland, Ore.; Jack Mahoney, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Hardin Baker, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa; Billy Henderson, Georgetown, Ky.; Miss Mildred Polks, Spokane, Wash.; W. G. Allison, New York City. GRIP OF THE LAW Charged With Assault Herbert Harro, 26, 4414 Vincennes Avenue, was arrested by Sergeant James Cox, 26, 4414 Vincennes Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon on complaint of Mrs. Grace Johnson, 4000 Wakefield. Striker Officer Fixed When Officer Fred Grisham attempted to arrest the man, he struck the officer in the face, forcing him to stand on his knees together with them amounted to $15.00; the amount they amounted to $8.50; the amount they amounted to $1.00. Hold to Grand Jury Parker, attorney, on behalf of who was appointed by Congress, Ferdal and Michelinley on complaint of Mrs. Hold to the grand jury under $1,000 and $2,000 for her part of her furniture when she kent part of her furniture when she Pickpockets Fined Charles Danks, 1423 State street, was fined and costed to the university $1,000 for stealing him pickering pockets on a street where he was arrested by Sergeant Frank Stark for the same offense, was fined $25 and costs. He Maule Roberts George and Hugh Danks, 1423 State street, was fined Eighth Residentiment, Feb. 22, Adv. LIKED TO TAP SWEETHEART WITH HIS LITTLE OLD RAZOR Although Burl Leonard, 1435, 1436, was the first man of the Judge John F. Hans to stay away from Carrie West, 1804 State street, his love was so strong for her that he was never satisfied unless he was giving her love taps with a r�or, knife of gun. Leonard had stabbed Carrie 5 or 6 times a few months ago, and was being sought on a warrant. He stole a gun from his handlady, Mrs. Kidd, and first two shots at Carrie. He was captured by Officers Sullivan and Brunell as he sought to escape after the attempted assault. He was fined $100 and costs for attempting Carrie's life, $25 and 30 days in the house of correction for stealing the gun. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD The arrivals at Hotel Ioweld last week at City L. Wilson, Norfolk, Va.: D. J. W. B. Gary, Ind.: John Valley, City Willee, Nill, Montgomery, Ah.: Mrs. Mary Young, Montgomery, Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Gala, Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Ind.: Ed. Cook, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Royal, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Indiana, Har. J. J. Dawson, East St. Louis, Ill.: Edie Riley, Youngstown, Ohio: H. A. Guadet, New Orleans, La.: W. G. Allen, New York City, J. Baker, Portland, O.C. of Henry Johnson, Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Mary McPherson, Baltimore, Md. YMCA The men of Wahah Village are giving Y. M. C. A. Thursday night, Washington's birthday. The sum to be realized Mr. Johnson has held for the entire first-class radio set that will instruc- tains nightly in the lobby of the lobby of the YMCA. Members of the Young Men's council last Sunday afternoon were pleased to receive the Gift of the state of the state of the Y. M. C. A. A. Mr. Horder. This council is promo- tated by the YMCA at the afternoon of each fourth Sunday. The Men's meeting at the Young Men's church is the afternoon will be addressed by the Rev. David Johnson of institutional church. The men from an extended trip in the East and from a trip to the West will attend at 4 o'clock with a message full of vital information and challenge. Morgan is in charge of the musi WOMEN! DYE WORN FADED THINGS NEW Diamond Dyes Each 15 cents package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn clothing even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect any garment she needs with your dyeing whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, fold, gags, or run. DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "De Lance" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICIAL 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 MRS. LUCILLE CHILDRESS CHEWS POLICEMAN'S FINGER Officer James Majors was the victim of blunt hit by Mrs. Lucille Childress, 216 EAST 37th street, when he went to her room at the school, where the case which had been assigned to him, Mrs. Childress, according to the official blunt hit, and bit his finger when he remonstrated with her for her abusive behavior. She was soon reinforced by Elijah Childress, Claude Founds, and Hattie Childress, who were forced all of them to submit to arrest. They asked for a jury trial against the before Judge Joseph Schulman. Diskosphere First George Leo, 2415 State street, and Helen Leo, 2415 State street, were arrested by Officers Olivier and Robert, who were on a street car were each find $50 and cost by Judge Joseph Schul- Reasons Formed Checks Sam White, 2590 California avenue, Green and Officer William Holmes and Gregory B. Carr, 2590 State Street. He asked to make the amount street. Cure Tetracycline Associated William Hart, 21, 2019 Grand boulevard, created by Officers Olivier and Johnson and catering by Officers Carryng a gourmet dinner $100 and costs, a gourmet dinner $125 Eilts avenue, also a dwee $100 "Dolutane Dream." Sound like a play, doesn't it? See what ideals are behind the dress. Reveals the secret of a young girl's reign in the fashion, Elighthorn Realm army. REDUCED PRICE STYLISH STOUT Sizes: 37 to 53 $10.00 Value SILK Embroidered SERGE DRESS Just the dress for you, who desires to be and appear AND APPEAR Made in this season most popular style and tuxedo collar and stylish wide- armed sleeves. Made of self material de- finition, the wide line, giving the mature look of strong form and full and reomy and full length of the neck. TRED TO FIT PRK and strap fluge from the arm, wonderfully impor- tant. Broadroo lustrous silk Soot of broadroo lustrous silk Soot SUIT EFFECT Fuzedo Collar and Panels Color: Navy Blue Sizes: 87 to 53 in. Bust Send No Money Get this wonderful bargain on ap- proval. No money is required. No money is required. No money is required. Genuine Fur Choker Value $5.00 $2.49 POSTAGE FREE Have an unimpeded pass-value in a green mountain and hessian fur. Choose from a limited selection of similar touches to your dress and the coming season. Shop at the line in the season. Shop at perhaps free. Buffalo, Browns or New York. SEND NO MONEY Location style number 0042. Sale end soon. Additional GUARANTEE: WWW.NO MONEY.COM 141 E. Flat St., New York 412-755-8000 OPTIMAL DESIGN TAPESTRY 2 Rags 98 SEND NO MONEY Worn specially for use. With last testing we have the average size. Look exactly like first order order size. First order order size. Look exactly like size. CROWN SALES COMPANY New York, N.Y. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` $1250 Made Overnight I am a lawyer and a kind-hearted woman. I am a Christian and a woman. I do not believe in this opportunity to be a mother. Do I feel up this opportunity to be a mother? I feel up this opportunity to be a mother? Become a mother in Love and Sacrifice. I will become a mother to have come to him with his love. UST STERLING CHICAGO SOCIETY VITALITY AND THE GLANDS women are taking it every day. User claim it makes them feel relaxed and empowered in the pure obsession of the Wistia Islands of Young Animals. It is prepared for the pure obsession of the Wistia Islands of Young Animals. Science is demonstrated that certain of these animals, when taken into the human organism, show signs of full results that seem amazing. Reports from men and women who using Glandel of results that seem amazing. INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES Suite 2125, Rand Mnally Building, 836 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 CHIC SOO Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill., spent a few days in the city visiting friends last week. Newman City, Quincy, Richardson, Dawight, Ill., who were visiting in the city, were the dinner guests of Dr. William H. Marshall at the Appomattox hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young and daughter, 459 Wadash avenue, left the city they attended the marriage of Mrs Grace Shaw, daughter of Rev. and Mrs Grace Shaw, to Hershel White Thursday. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 563 Grand boulevard, has returned to her home. She was the guest of Mrs. Hershel Marshall Gray, 2005 Walsh's avenue, is visiting his brother, Celichas Gray, Goodman, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Dwight, Ill., spent last week in the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 West 24th Street. Mrs. Jane Ames, wife of James Ames, well-known business man of this city, left last Thursday night to visit relatives in McComb City, Miss. Before returning Mrs. Ames will visit the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, La. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Vivian Ames. Miss Ann: Clay Luckett is visiting friends in Memphis, Tenn. She was entertained, at dinner by Mrs. Sella Sullivan recently. Miss Venus I'd, 1907 Walsh's avenue, left the city Thursday afternoon to visit her parents in Mobile, Ala., and to attend the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Miss Clara Hornaday has gone to Yellow Springs, Ohio, on a business trip. WEDDINGS PORTER-BEED Miss E. I. Porter and Fred Reed were quietly married Friday evening, Feb. 5, at the parasomnia of Rev. Robinson, passed away on January 15, the ceremony a reception was held in the parlor of the Phyllis Whettle home. The coupe left for Gary, Ind., and the couple returned to be a resident of the Phyllis Whettle home for two years, and has a host of friends. EARLY SPRING MODELS 397 Don't Send a Penny Silk Poplin Tuxedo Collar Send No Money! LEST LINCOLN CO., Sept. 500, Chicago 640 $700 IN 2 HOURS That's what Ryan made by crafting his own penny ring. Why be Uuback? TABE FALK LUNCH - IMPRESSION - SUCCESS IN LOVE AND HAPPINESS AND WORRYING UP $700 IN 2 HOURS That's what my made by wearing Cabi Myster Eggy Eggy Myster Eggy FABER'S TANK = FABER'S BUTTERS IN LOVE AND BUTTERS IN LOVE AND many men and women to be with them to be with them to with Doubled Gift, GU HANNTY have come to them with this SACRED SCARAB RING, Wear It and Sew. Makes a Desirable Gift, GUARANTEED STERLING SILVER. Cash with order $1.45; C, 0, D, $1.55; Two Rings, Cash, $2.75; C, 0, D, $2.85, Money back if not rated. Foreign countries each with order. RODDLPH VALEN- TINO personifies The Shiek. "The Shiek." The Shiek con- loves love. bolds it this great power. Doesm- e less power. Doesm- e less RODOLPH VALEN TINO personifies Good Luck in Love in "The Sheik." The Sheik conquers love. The Sheik Ring symbolises this great charm and power. Resembles Solid Green Gold. Set with genuine Arabian LMEALD and gorgeous, flashing RUBY. SEND NO MONEY. $1.49 Send name and address. Pay..... and postage when ring arrives. Money back guarantee. $5 value. Liraited number. Order now SHEK ALADDIN. Box 101-EE. Boston 10 VITALITY NOTED SCIENTIST THE FITTUFANY Gland DEVELOPS FULL GROWTH MUSCLE WHEN DECLOSED WOMEN LIVING With a Pet INTERNAL Gland CONTROL BOOTH, MAKE WOMEN HUMAN AND BALANCE THEIR BODY ADRENAL GANDES GIVE PROTEIN AND PRESSURE FEMALE Gland SECTIONS FORM FUCKING FIGURE, DIFT FROM MEN'S, THESE GANDES ARE MORE AGED FEMALE GANDES GIVE PROTEIN AND PRESSURE M. Agnes W. Griffey and her little daughter, Katie, are attending the Mariel Gras in New Orleans. They will visit her home in Manhattan, LA, before returning to the city. Mrs. Marabelle Watson is now at home at 1437 Walash avenue. Mrs. Ernestine Lestine, who has been staying with her uncle, William McKee, left last week for Willerforce university, Willerforce, Ohio. Mrs. Lestine, the Proctor, 4522 Vincenzo and the Diane, entertained with a dancing party Thursday evening. A large number of guests attended the birthday fun given by artists present. Mrs. Mary Jolita Morton Withers, celebrated her tenth birthday at the home or her aunt, Mrs. Christina Cookson, with a party. The house was beautifully decorated and a number of her Mrs. George E. Hawkins, 4364 Llangley avenue, is visiting in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She will visit her home town, Huntsville, Ala., and will return to the Mrs. Lottie Riggins, 3654 Iodves avenue, has returned to the city after visiting the guest of the kev. T. T. Gholston and Mrs. D. M. Hardy, Mrs. Lottie Riggins, Carter and daughter, Louse, Gary, Ind., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Carrie McCoy, Robert Lanton, Harrison, Ill., was in the city for a few days. While here the office and plant of the Defender. CHURCHES Institutional A. M. E. church, 3525 Donson pastor. The pastor begins a series of 15 sermons upon "Joseph and His Dreamer" will be the subject Sunday, Sermon by the pastor at 7:20 p.m. Marmour Avenue Christian church, 3521 Federal street, L. Howell Crawford, Sunday and huge crowds greeted the pastor. A sacred program was rendered Tervalion, Aliss Gold Guy taking part. S. Mary's A. M. E. church, 3521 Dearborn street, the Rev. J. R. Harvey, pastor—Traching at 10:30 a. m. and S. conducting a revival meeting each night. Special religious men's meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th Stewart, pastor—Semper Sunday, father and son's day, subject. Is the special music at 10:45 a. m. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 414 street and Champlain avenue, the Rev. Preach—Sunday morning, using for his subject "The Power of Prayer." The power of education in the C. M. E. church, delivered a german on "Making a difference." The secretary of education in the C. M. E. church, delivered a german on "Making a difference." The church extension board, C. M. E. church, will preach morning and evening. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 6153 Ada Avenue—The quarterly meeting was well attended Sunday. Presiding Elder Cory. M. W. Crain occupied the pulpit. The choirs of Mt. Carmel, Carnel's Temple church, Next Sunday the pastor will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Progressive Community Center of the People's church, Foresters hall, 414 street and Champlain avenue, the Rev. G. W. Samuels filled the pulpit at the morning service for his subject. Fight the Good Fight the Bad Musicale was held. Among those appearing on the program were Mrs. D. W. Crain, the evangelist, Mrs. Robinson, and the evangelist, Mrs. Robinson. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Darborn streets, the Rev. C. M. Tan, a pastor, service, Sunday, 6 a. m. from the meeting, 6:30 m. school, 11 a. m. preaching; 1:39 p. m. class meeting; 6 p. m. Junior, Senior and Intermediate endowors; 5 p. m. preaching. Oak Grove Baptist church, 4502 Dearborn street, Rev. J. C. Clark pastor, presiding at the school, 4502 Darborn Street, preaching and long-term service for the Missionary circle, subject "What Thinks Ye of Christ." The pastor will live in the built at both sides of Sunday. In the morning we will be for his subject, "Will God Make Man and Send Him to Hell." Smythe Chapel A. M. E. church, 6230 Rhodes avenue, Rev. F. C. Lowry pastor, Rev. Carson, assistant pastor, will live in the building at the same place as the pastor who was ill in charge of the initial meeting of the Christian Endowor, which was a success. The cat of women's Day will be held Sunday, March 11. DARCUS CHAPTER ENTERTAINS Maywood, Ill., Feb. 16.—Darcus chapter of the Eastern Star entertained with a group of the Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Helen Watson, 125 South 12th avenue, Mrs. A. I. Harris, Mrs. Mancrane and Mrs. Mabel Simpson were the heaviest men. The house was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Watson and all present enjoyed themselves. MRS. DELLIA MOSS DEAD Lake Charles, La. Feb. 16—Mrs. Delila Moss, age 73, died at her home morning following a short illness, four years ago. Her bedside, Mrs. E. L. Sims of this city, Mrs. E. M. Thomas, Mrs. Edith Moss, Mrs. E. L. Sims of this city, Mrs. E. L. Sims of this city, Resides these, two sons and a host of relatives survive. Day by day, in every way, the Fashion show day is drawing near. Feb. 28. Eighth Armory armory…Adv. Scientists agree that the secret of Health, Womanly Grace and Beauty, Manly Strength and Youthful Vigor lies in the internal secretory glands and by stimulating these glands to normal activity, many abnormal conditions such as Nallow Completion, Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature Severity, Tired, Worn Out Feeling, Poor Memory, Loss of Hair, Loss of Weight, Pains in Rack and Side, Chronic Headaches, Strawly Neck, Underwoven Organs, Restlessness at Night, Melanobolic Dependency and other symptoms have disappeared. Don't suffer from any of the above another day until you try our latest scientific glandular treatment—Glandol. Try It 10 Days at Our Risk Contributions to This Great Civilization Contributions to This Great Civilization Race Accomplishments in Many Directions Feature Program at Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 16—That the American Race man has contributed substantially to civilization and to the development of the country demonstrated by the excercles hold in the institute chapel Wednesday evening, Feb. 7, at which members of the senior class related the characteristics of the Race in various directions. The evening, which is designated as "Negro Night," was devoted to orations on the Race's contributions to the progress of the Race in business, education and journalism. The music rendered consisted wholly of compositions by such composers as Sam Bruleigh and Nathaniel Dett. Conspicuous among the orations was that of Eugene Harris of Greenwood, Miss., on Mechanical Arts and the Negro. Harris pointed out among the worthy achievements of the Race in this direction that the first clock constructed in America was made by a Race man, Benjamin Banneker of Baltimore, Md., in 1754, and that Race men today hold patents on more than 2,000 inventions, including agricultural implements, wood and metal working machines, land conveyances, searing vessels, electrical devices and mechanical toys. Another oration which was of special interest was that of Luclus Patton of Montgomery, Ala., on "The Growth of Negro Newspapers." Patton traced the progress of the Race in the field of journalism from the appearance of Freedom's Journal in 1827 to the present day, when Race men are publishing more than 400 publications with a combined circulation of more than 3,000,000. Other speakers were: Miss Pearl Lewis, "The Negro in music"; Miss Eudora Holmes, "The Negro on the stage"; Miss Caroline Fine in Fine Arts"; Charles Reynolds, "The Importance of the National Negro Business League"; Miss Virgile Smith, "Reducing illiteracy Among Negroes"; Miss Katherine McNeil, Negroes and William Stewart, Race Adjustment." "Negro Night" is an annual event at Tuskegee institute and is highly indorsed by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, as one of the most helpful programs held under the supervision of the English department, of which J. A. Wilson is the director. WILLIAMS SINGERS SCORE BIG IN TUSKEGEE CONCERT Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 16.—The Williams singers, famous musical entertainers, rendered their annual concert at Tuskegee Institute Saturday evening. Students, teachers and visitors packed the institute chapel to hear this organization. The program was varied with classic and popular numbers and spirituals, each holding alternate sway over the auditors from the opening selection to the sextet from "Lucia," which closed the program. This group of singers led by Chas. P. Williams of Chicago retains its charm and attraction for the public. The three remaining members of the original Williams singers, Charles P. Williams, J. S. Johnson and J. H. Crabbe, are excellently supported by the new members, Miss Ethel Bomar, accompanist; Miss Julia Kennedy, contralto; Miss Vera I. Gratts, soprano, and Robert Killebrew, tenor. FORMER CHICAGOAN IS MAKING GOOD IN EAST Joseph Lepore, a sophomore character analyst and metaphysicist this city and New York, since her return last week has been lecturing and visiting Pennsylvania. For the holidays she is the house guest of Mrs. Gibbon on home town, New York City, and has been home-coming reception to the doctor, the home of a former graduate of her school. Dr. Minot is now instructed class of friends was chairman of the reception committee. The reception home-coming, Race people, social friends and former clients, had planned a meeting at the Miss Grace P. Campbell at Thanksgiving time, but she was in New York when it was understood that her visit to the public. This coming tree is now planning a reception to Dr. Minot before the Lenten season begins. MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA Come to old Bethel A. M. E. church, 100 W. 10th St., at 18 o'clock p. m., and enjoy a wonderful musical feast on one program. The program will feature many of Chicago's stellar artists. The program will be in voice, piano, violin, clarinet, and wool-wind instruments. Benefit manager—E. Jones. Manager—Advertisement. MRS. HELEN M'QUE DEAD Lorain, Ohio. Feb. 16. —Word was received here by friends announcing the arrival of 2434 Xerla avenue, the city slated in Jacksonville, Florida. Having taken ill Dec. 11 and going to Florida Jan. 13, he was well known in Lorain and Philadelphia. Pa. Her husband, Dennis McQuae, 2190 East 30th street, Cleveland, O. survives. Pollyanna's Entertain Champagnin, Ill. Feb. 16—The Pol- laboratory party at the Masonville hall, Saturday. Each member were the club colors of the local police, inscribed by Lise Hite, David Leafer. Doctors, Attention! FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Fully equipped offices for both businesses located in heart of finest Colored section of Minneapolis. BENJ. S. RAUCH, 423 Plymouth Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NOBA DOUGLAS HOLT TWO MUSICAL STARS. With the stay of Sissie and Blake declined to one week it does not seem amiss to review these two melody makers whose spectacular bid for fame has compelled music meegers of yesterday and today to give them a prominent place among the Broadway writers. If I should make a musical canvass of James Hubert Blake, generally known as Eubie, I would use the colors and lines selected by Gaugin in portraying his impressions of the South Sea isles. One is first attracted by his musical technique and interpretations. He paints his musical pictures with a long, well-defined sweep and in lurid colors. To an analyst, nothing to him is haphuzard, for underneath every tone combination is discerned a well-formed, well-molded structure, built of steel from which emanates crisp and clean cut arpeggios and trills. And yet like that prince of painters he weaves, in many colors to soften the crisp technique. And what may seem paradoxical, he often sets in new harmonies quite well ordered, well formed, formed mentally, relayed to the fingers, and played with precision and exactness, technically correct harmonies without rehearsal. I have heard him improvise and compose and have yet to play a picture word again in music. To one who listens to music with the same critical ear as one who has a mispronunciation word also in a mispronunciation word in a forming sentence—a flaw in music is equally noticeable. He third in the kess, hear the dominant close above, instead of below, is quite as flagrant a breach in music as to hear one a melody. He is going away. Mr. Blake always speaks beautiful, musical English. I have yet to hear him blunder, even spontaneously added new touches. In the analysis of his songs, especially of the new show, "Elise! I have a decided fintr for them and they flow evenly into new channels, far from the usual trend of popular tunes. The songs of the crest of his genius. The apex is in the distance, for he is capable of many other things. The songs that much in a song depends upon the words and that touch of words and under- The Young Matron's Progressive club will meet Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Elma Davis, 4516 Evans avenue. A Valentine social was given by the club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elma Davis, 4516 Evans avenue. The Hand of Love club met at the home of the president, Mrs. M. Sanders. The Valentine luncheon was served by Mrs. Sylvia Fletcher and Mrs. Alma Baker. The luncheon held their next meeting at Mrs. Mitchell's residence. The Hand of Love evening the Gatineau club. Lid., was entertained in its club rooms at 4558 Calumet avenue. Earl Brown was at. At conclusion of business, was served to delicious refreshments. K. Progressive club held their regular social meeting at the diana avenue. The dance has been postponed until March 1. We were entertained about two hundred of Chicago's young social elect at their Doubt dance Friday. We were entertained at the annex. The club is required to the social direction of Mrs. Lulu B. S. Scurlock. The Jackson club met Sunday at the home of their Doubt dance. Next meeting will be held Feb. 28 at the residence of Miss Geneva. The Slimill Adelgia Girls whist tournament will be entertained Saturday by Miss Hazel Dupce, 5413芦苇 avenue. The Phenomenon Social Club held its 18th meeting on Friday, the Woodford chairs, 3810 Grand boulevard, one of the new members, likely among the West Side Smart set, the Elite Social club. Officers elected are as follows: Stratford F. Chelsea, presiding officer; Catherine Gordon, secretary; Palmer J. Berry, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the Palmer J. Berry, 2200 Park avenue. The Marquette club met at the Palmer J. Berry, 2200 Park avenue was honored by an address from C. Francis Siraford. The club sent a letter to the benefit of a new hospital, The Hon. T. Arnold Hill will address the club. The Liberty Whist club met with Mrs. Wheeler, 4255 Prairie avenue. Thursday, next meeting will be held at the Palmer J. Berry, 2200 Park avenue. Monthly whist will be held at the Unity club, 3145 Indiana avenue. The Oblie club held their last meeting at the residence of A. Williams, 464 Woodford Avenue, the guest of the evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Herbert John Blanton, secretary. Saturday, John Blanton, secretary. The Young Mothers Social club met on Thursday, February 22, 2022 South Park avenue. After business a delightful menu was served. An in-depth menu was served. 415 Langley avenue, Mrs. LaTusa S. Hendrickx, president: Larrie W. Avery. The Sunny Domore club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lydia Harkins, a resident of the home of Mrs. Lydia Harkins, served a daltry luncheon by the hostess. The Chicago Union Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Churchill, 3306 Vernon avenue, Thursday. Next meet at the home of Mrs. Churchill, Sandrete, 3342 Vernon avenue, Thursday of this week. The location of a busy session Sunday afternoon. The Intercollate club was addressed briefly by Mark C. Hayford, after challenging the thought of young people on the point of Christmas in his native land, Africa, was the home of ancient civilizations, that in the cycle of contributions to human progress and he believed was destined to rise again to greatness. The Willerforce club will meet Thursday, Feb. 22, 8 p.m. at the F. M. Wilberforce center, are urged to be present. CLUBS standing and beauty that comes to one in the Sissle-Blake productions of *The Sissle*, who writes the lyrics for Mr. Blake's music. First Mr. Sissle sing divinely, in a lyric voice which is beautiful (for music and things musical). Everyone remembers the words and music of "Love With Find a Way," "Craving for That Kind of Love," and so on. In "Else," three numbers are particularly good, "With You," "Sand Flowers," and "Two Hearts in Tune." In the latter Mr. Sissie had an unusual inspiration, for he likens two hearts to two violins that play. They must have the same tone pitch of A. Then he says, "I have a system all his own to find if two hearts are in tune." "When each tendless flis your soul with bliss, if without each other, neither can exist; If you thrill divine when your hands entwine, if Decembers are just like June, then your two hearts are beating in tune." The big hit in "Else" was "Baby Bunting." I recall when Mr. Sissie was writing the lyrics. He had been down to the Sherman hotel and met his wife and myself for a late dinner. He was all enthusiasm and went over the words for our benefit. They were in his mind as definite as if he had known them all his life and he had just arranged them that afternoon. Then next day, Mike set up music and prestea along was put in the show in Indianapolis just before coming to Chicago, where it made an instantaneous hit. They are both multilingual writers and oddly enough there is no effort. They both love it. One time Blake writes the lyric for the opening and writes the lyric first but always are they joyous and happy about it, always inspired. They truly typify the talent of the group, their greatest successes are yet to come. Maud Roberts George was guest soloist for Alfred Anderson at the Peerless theater last Wednesday evening for guests of the opening. Hugh Buchanan, tenor, was soloist at the Peerless theater from Sunday to Wednesday. He's "Goo'r River" and his ownULLY, which was a decided hit. There will be a farewell All-Star concert at Rethal B. M. church, 20th and Dearborn streets. Monday, Feb. 19, m. Many of the featured artists will appear. Mary E. Jones, chairman. GRACE LYGEUM TO HEAR PROF. WALLACE RICE SUNDAY, FEB. 18 Prof. Wallace Rice, distinguished teacher and author upon English, will present 5 o'clock. Mr. Rice is a member of the faculty of the University of Patrons will have a rare hour. Mr. Rice. Our lycceum has many friends and students. Our advantage of hearing persons of distinction and Mr. Rice was suggested and through the interest of Benf. Walton. Two artists of highest attainments in the program. Miss Revella Hughes of New York, who is one of the Black musicians in honorous music in New York, will be the solist. Miss Hughes is a graduate student as well as a soprano who possesses a wonderful voice. Miss Manuel, well known violist and has the distinction of studying with Mr. Auer, foremost violin teacher and one of the numbers. Mr. Emmanuel as a young boy won the attention of the best musician in his chosen art. Remember that 5 o'clock is the hour for that hour in order to get a desirable seat. The wonderful heating plant warm, no matter what the weather. MUSICAL FESTIVAL The Chicago Music association of the National Association of Nero Musical Grammar ever given in Chicago Sunday, Feb. 15, at 3:30 p.m. at Boren Baptist church, 252 and Borden streets. The association introduces remarks, Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell; invocation. Rev. W. S. Braden; piano music by Harrison; organ; musician Walter E. Gossette; address J. R. Benson; Harrison; organ; brassion; Boren choir; under the direction of Prof. I. T. Yarbrough; Rethals famous choirs, under the direction of Prof. I. T. Yarbrough; musician musicians and music lovers are urged to be present. FAREWELL EXERCISES AT BETHEL Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn streets, will hold a farewell week starting Friday. Feb. 25, until March 2. The last church meeting of the last Holy Communion on Sunday, Feb. 25, the last prayer meeting on Sunday, March 4, the congregation will worship at Bethel, at 423 and Grand Boutree. The Rev. C. M. Turner is pastor. Will Give Debate The Varrick Christian Endeavor of Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 3500 Square, New York. Visit the church sunday, February 18, 6 o'clock p.m. in connection with the monthly lycum program. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. PAGE Howard Heads Make Report to Trustee Board Howard Heads Make Report to Trustee Board Semi-Annual Meeting Finds University in Period of Expansion Washington, D. C., Feb. 16—The semiannual meeting of the board of trustees of the Howard university was held February 6, 1923, in the university campus, Justice Stanton J. Peele, president of the board of trustees presided at the meetings. The members of the board present were: Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, New York City; Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, New York City; Dr. Marcus E. Wheatland, Newport, R. I.; General John H. Sherburne, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Robert E. Moorland, Pa.; Mr. Rolfo Cobleigh, Boston, Mass.; Dr. J. Sturley Durkee, Washington, D. C.; James C. Napier, Esq., Nashville, Tenn.; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Washington, D. C.; Justice Charles R. Brown, New Haven, Conn.; William V. Cox, Esq., Washington, D. C.; Dr. Francis J. Grimke, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Albert Bushnell, Washington, D. C.; William I. Philadelphia, Pa. Among the decisions of the board of trustees was the designation of James A. Cobb, Esq, now serving as professor of constitutional law in the University of law vice dean of that school. A committee of the board consisting of Dean Charles R. Brown, Dr. Albert Bushell Hurt, Hart, Dr. Marcus E. Browne, E. Browne, Dr. Michel O. Dumas, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, and General John H. Sherburne, was appointed to confer with a committee of the general commission to decide on co-operation between the graduates and the university. The executive committee was empowered to proceed with the gymnasium for which appropriation has been made by the Congress of the United States. The reports of the administrative officers, Dr. J. Stanley Durkey, president, and Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, indicated that the university is entering upon a period of greater scholastic usefulness. YWCA LEAVES U. OF I. Champaign, Ill., Feb. 16—Joseph Anderson Clarke of the Alpha Phi Beta fraternity wrote several feature stories when appeared in the Chicago Defender. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TAILORING and PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for pupils to establish new correspondence skills in homes. Complete correspondence course with illustrations, $35.00. Easy payments. WANTITUDE DRESSING COLLEGE 200 W. Mason St., Chicago, IL. Madam Mysteria: I am a medium brown color and I would like for you to advise me what colors to wear, also what kind of a hat a girl with a round, fat face should wear.—Worried Mac. You can wear blue and brown to an advantage, but the blue must be heavy and the brown should range from an to light brown. I would not advise dark brown only in suits and coats. White, cream color, an occasional dark red or cherry, silver and you may wear evening dresses of flimsy materials in salmon or green. For a fat, round face I should choose either a round up turned brim; last, a sailor or a bonnet shape. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice. As you help others and have helped me before, please help me now. am the mother of an illegitimate baby six months old. Once I was innocent, I took a girl now, I am ruined forever I know. I met a fellow who works at the same place my baby's father works. He is 34 years old and I am 18. Is he too old? He has another woman older than he is; still he claims to love me. If he did don't you think he would give her up? Shall I discontinue seeing him? I have no mother or father, that is why I ask you.—So, New York. It is a sad story you tell, but you do not seem to see or feel it in its tragic light. You seem to think only of your life and the life you have had in your life when you should spend all of your time thinking of the child you have borne out of wedlock, who will go through life with the stain of his mother's folly and the whole life you have had with the very soft and easy and the men you associate with treat you just as they please. The baby's father did not feel against her marrying you and after he had committed the prime against you so why do you expect another man who knows your history to take the responsibility of a castoff woman and an illegitimate life of her life. You must right your wrong, voluntarily or by force, and then with your slate partially clean you can begin life over again, if you will. Dear Princess: I am writing to you, as you have helped so many others. I am 25 years old and I have been married, but my husband and I have been married for years years. He found another he liked better than me. Now I am going with a man 34 years old. He, too, has been married, but is dis- I am not the man who will be working now but says he will do all he can for me. I want to live straight to the world as I am a woman who needs a husband. Please advise me if I am right to stand like you get married again. I. J. C. Kentucky I see no reason why you should not marry again, but I suggest that you wait until your intended husband obtains a job. It is neither wise nor prudent for a woman to marry a man who cannot support his family. Money really talks and you must have it to keep the conversation going. Dear Princess: I am coming to you again. I am a young married man of 27 and before I was married I asked you about it and you advised me not to marry her. I intended to do as you told me, but the girl outtalked me. Now I am sorry and I want you to tell me what to do—X. Y. Z. New York. You know what the old adage states regarding a hard head. Well in your case it certainly applies. I advised you how to keep out of trouble and I can advise you how to get out of it, but just because you did not have confidence enough to believe me in the CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me [Pictorial portrait of a woman] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fine Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drig Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. W 640 N. West St., HAIR GROWN IN Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drig Stores, of Agents aid by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the health of hair by providing it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair care dresses, a Morge Order, falling hair, itching scalp, etc; must succumb and have been completely corrected by Patricia Populations. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O doubledly unexcelled it makes the glossy, and for straightening the hair, equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. Gloss-O applies to (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your advertiser. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O ... 600 postage. Exin Food ... 750 postage. Exe Yebrow and brow ... 600 (Postage. ... 600) Tetter Cure ... $1.00 Male E. B. Gravure's Large Brush ... $8.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 RETAIL PRICE LIST PAGE FIVE --- be a Otherwise Princess Mysteria start. I refuse to supply further advice. Dear Madam: Can you help a poor boy who is having a hard time. I have a girl who is very way out. What seems to care more for someone else. She says she does not but she always leaves for him. What must I do? Laddie, Chelsea. There is only one thing for you to do when you go to the restaurant and for all. If she loves you most she will let the other fellow along. Dear Princess: Please tell me how to serve a club of 20 ladies at an afternoon tea party. What kind of tea girl friend is soon to marry—Lou Emma, Chicago. A very pleasing menu for an afternoon tea party is either butis cakes or cracker, coffee and biscuits, or bonbons. Place cakes or favors are always in order and are a distinctive feature about the most novel means of entertaining a bride-to-be. Linen, handkerchiefs and suggestions are suggestions for a shower. Be Careful What You Wash Your Child's Hair With If you want to keep your child's hair in good condition, be careful not to use too much soap. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair hot and dry, and has harmful effects of soaking (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot pose a problem. Simply put two or three teapoufs of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisturize the hair with a little Mulsified in it. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The latter rinses out easily, and rehydrates the hair. It dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can Mulsified coconut oil shampoo on any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for a week. You will give your Mulsified—Advertisement ```markdown ``` GOOD HEALTH MEDICINE By wearing Electric Finger Ring relieve disease and all peri- nous disorders. Hum- tundrily laced after medicine had failed. Spine treatment is positional, tuberculosis. STAR METAL [Image of a man with long hair and a white shirt]. PAGE SIX "Players" in New Show at Avenue; Good Shows at Grand and Monogram more or less tragic sort, follows the above. It was written by F. H. Wilson and describes why one group of our folks came North. Marion Lauren, Laura Larson, and Rory Ray, Sid Kirkrick and Lloyd Monagas, for the cast in this timely playlet. "THE FOLLIES OF SCAPIN" Raymond O'Neil, Director THE CAST Oetave, Monte Hawley Silvester, Solomon Bruce Sumpin, Frank Jason Hyacinth, Marion Harrison Argente, Sidney Kirkpatrick Geronte, Arthur Ray Leander, Lionel Monaz Zorlinette, Evelyn Preer Nerine, Laura Howman Scene: Naples, setting designed by Raymond O'Neil, Costumes designed and executed by Laura Howman. THE GRAND The Drake & Walker Hom-Bay Girls in "The Girl from Boston." is the offering of the week at the Grand. It is a fast moving musical comedy with just enough story features, with just enough story to maintain the interest required to bring a screening denouncement at the end. Pretty Ethel Walker has the title part of the stage play. She is a lyricist assisted by Louis Landridge, a very competent straight with an excellent presence and a singing voice of class. Henry Drake and Butterworth gain a hilarious favor through their abilities along that line. Wille Drake makes an excellent detective and Henrietta Loveless is an ingenious criminal. And by Edwards & Edwards and a concert by the sensational jazz band, outstanding features include songs by the principals above named. There is a beginning Monday, when "His Wife" one of this group's best offerings, will be presented. "The Follicle of Seapin," a force by Mohiere, is the principal part of a double offering by the All-American Theater Association Players at the year end later this week. Franklin Jaxon is handling the title role; it is the first time that he has worked by Chicagoans in work of this sort, and he is making a fine impression. The part requires a fast, thrilling, talking and fast stepping youth full of pop and dash, and that is the list of things with which young man is brilliantly PETER B. Tony Langston THE MONOGRAM supplied. On Monday night he got into a few tangles, but he cleverly saved himself. In doing so, however, he interrupted the movie in shining, leading a peculiar tone to the Neapolitan story and settings. By the time this piece was made, the youngster will be handling the part exactly as Moller wrote it, and as Raymond O'Neil drilled it into him. It is a difficult task, but the youngster as O'Neil, as the lovers, also deserves a deal of praise. He makes a handsome picture, and the same can be done with the character of like description, Solomon Brunner, as Silvester, the never-dow-well companion of Ovince and a co-companion of Sophie from the movie of the parents of the screens above mentioned, is perfectly cast and does excellent work. The parental parts are well done, and the character of them, the parents of Arthur Ray, the latter being a "blad" of the comedy sort, Marlon Harrison has excellent opportunities with them, and Arthur Reynard and Arthur Bowman have short parts; the former has a few lines through which to show the character, and the latter for a few moments. The story is an interesting one and finishes with a real surprise, a description of which would be too much for the scenes for you to give the play the "once over." "A Train North," carrying a Haerial story of a PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE MADE FLKS Through the good graces and efforts of Irvin P. Hitchcock, master of social sessions in Iron City Lodge No. 1, the first of the "Plantation Days" company were made Elks: Leonard Harper, Archie Cross, Lemond Jack, Jackie Cox, Porter Darnell Howard, Joseph Sutler, Richard Curry, Bert Hall, George Pasim and Battling Cats. This makes "Plantation Days" a great success. Elk playing Pittsburgh will do well to call on Mr. Hitchcock at the home, 29 Fulton street. Jacqueline Costello, the classic dancer, is suffering from a slight attack of rheumatism at the avenue, Barton, Chicago. I've Got the DownHearted Blues Gee! but it's hard to love someone When that someone don't love you. I'm so disgusted and lonely too. I've got the Down Hearted Blues. Once I was crazy 'bout a man And he miscreated me all the time. The next man I get, he's got to promise To be mine, all mine. Cause he mistreated me And drove me from his door, But the good book says, You'll reap just what you sow. Trouble, trouble, looks like I've had it all my days. Sometimes I think trouble's Gonna follow me to my grave. I can't never loved But three men in my life, 'Twas my Father, my Brother and The man that wrecked my life. She's America's Supreme Blues Singer—and an exclusive Paramount Record star. "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" is Alberta's greatest record—and "Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave You alone" on reverse, side, is a winner too. Ask your dealer for these two hits on Paramount Record No. 12005. ```markdown ``` Paramount Paramount Records 12008—You Can't Have It All and Did You Pick Me Up When I Was Down, Why Did You Let Me Lay—Vocal Blues with Orch. Acc. by Alberta Hunter. 12006—I'm Going Away to Wear You Off My Mind and Jazzin' Baby Blues—Alberta Hunter with Eubie Blake at the piano. 12018—He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me and I've Got More Blues—OFF WHAT WOULD WE BE GOING MORE Blues—Sung by Lucie Heumann, acc. by Blue Flame Synopatron. 12007—Lonesome Monday Morning Blues and Crazy Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter. 12014—See's Bones and Teddy Bear Blues—Fox Trot by the Calliom Hannibals. LIVE SALEMEN WANTED—You can earn $20 or more a week selling Paramount Records to friends. Write a piece for particulars. to handle orders from Eastern customers. SEND XO MONEY—If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order from factory or York. All records called C. O. D—Pay postman 726 each on delivery. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. Port Washougal, WI. SALEM SEZ Into this World With whimpering cry; Foothold, Whence, now, nor why; Into Here, And out of our leave; Bordeled with Life, Nor asked: "If you please?" Nor sorrow and pain, Or sorrow and pain, Conquests, conflicts, Potentides pawns, In Destiny's tools; Into this World Dear Gen. Tony, I am grateful to another Smulee company for under way. The cast will be headed by Whitney and well known performers will be included. The will consist of about 40 colorized singers, comedians, actors, musicians. The phenomenal success of Google that company, now touring in the South, created and founded another company that through the East and Canada. The No. 1 show is being standing room only. JOHN B. HARRIS The "Liza" ball program, a social success of S. T. Whitney in the winter season, was packed to the point of suffocation. The concert program rendered by the stars of the ball was applauded for the preliminary entertainment and the performers were applauded when the ball was a conspicuous feature of the evening. Messrs. Irvin Miller and Macco hand of welcome to all. To Captain Wilson, Harlem's most popular dance promoter, must go to the great success of the "Liza" ball. Miss Julia Moody, popular Black Strain with Whitney and Tutt's "Up and Down show, is visiting the greater part of the winter in Boston, Mass, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James "How Come," after a successful two weeks engagement at John T. Glenn's en-suite, will return to Washington, D.C. by popular request, for a week's engagement. Andrew Trible, Lovejoy and Fairfields are still making good as leading comedians of Ed Hunter's Walt Disney. Emma Jackson is more than making good overall sense of what she did as a role of Wille Shuttle company during the absence of Miss Blanche Homme, whom she accounted for illness. GOTHAM GOSSIP By William Jones Drae Tong; Possibly you won't object to a little New York theatrical done, for believe me, the lounge around here for the show. Burris is very ill in Hellevieu hospital, Scott, Hay & Casamay—the Three Eldest-playing at Pimenta Lafayette a week ago and truly smashed the bill. These boys are made up to represent the timed spectacles. Every turn and song was the last word in jazz. Harrington, Great for this week, I saw the act there and they were the greatest applause getters on the bill. Coral stamped the house with "Nelson." Moss & Frye are in the lights and heathiness at Keldin's Regent, the Buck & Bubbles are the salvation of Herman Timberg's Fool. The Halo's last moment is a junk throughout, the only merriment being these two boys' act. Florence Mito now playing at Plankton, will also be at Lafayette next week, the final week in America. She will open shortly with her revue in London. The Coleman Brothers of the Lafayette and it's very difficult to obtain suitable acts for their house. They have played the best, even played reps. Williams & Williams (the bird) played the Lafayette two full weeks and she extra-situating to all the two books time. There is nothing too big for this house, so, performers get busy. Write in your open time. This house books independent. Lily is still in the same position but she is this time away year. If this show fails to have a long run it will be because the press agent is asleep on the job. The ofay reviewers have been very kind in the show. They are all the�ally a lot of advantage of their writings. A new works ago Heywood Brown of the World said the Moscow Art company voted "Liza" the greatest show. The show's new plans viewpoints, tight here this press agent could have added around $5,000 weekly gross to his show, but the guy is still asleep. If we dead. He even had the nerve to emit activities and the two Tony, this guy who "will straighten little comedian with the jumps," known to be "efficient" and with "distinction," is certainly working on that. This guy really "hates" himself. Why not let someone else use those tools? This guy is the time for someone to straighten him out. If he is so good, why is he not on the job? In the movie, the loving Muller he would now be the star of "Liza." Moncourney is still writing back telling us what a fine man this oaf is. Frank always did that. I remember Balley of 51 theater, Atlanta, GA. After Frank, none of the oafs love us. Dollar can be made. Of course, you remember "Oh, Joy" and "bunch Luck" companies were. However, we hope "How Come" is as good as Frank says it is and trust the promoters will treat Arseno & Kelley, the former partner with Waltman Sisters, are the real stars of the league attraction. The applause was daftening at the conclusion of their act: Hurtig & Samson's a short white Gonzalez White and her band will be back this way. Now we shall see what the rest of the circuit have been raving over. The Nero performer is having his day in New York City. It is impossible for her to work in revues or orchestras on Broadway. Trust you'll be here next time you hear of it? Well, the Ku Klux Klan will play the Knights of Columbia and the Young Men's Heritage association DIXIE BELLES Pensacola, Fla.—Pal Williams' "Dixie Belles" Co., one of the best shows that ever struck this town, is at the Belmont theater and is drawing capacity crowds at every performance. The show hopped all the way from New Orleans, La., on a big guarantee. In the life-up are Harry Brock, John Jinkins, Pat and Mrs. Williams, Little Anne Jinkins and the Misses Annie Jones, Martha Barr, Annie Jinkins and Burtie McGofny. Regards to all friends FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous=-2 e'Clock to Midnight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'GREAT STORY "More to Be Pitied Than Scorned" to Be Shown at States Theater The first of a new series of pictured stage successes will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 21 and 22, at the States theater when "More to Be Pitied Than Scorned" will be presented. This screen version of Charles E. Blaney's tremendous stage success of the same scene will feature the ever-wonderful roles of the old spoken dramas were, and it is presented with scene lavishness which is truly worthy of the wonderful cast of players. "More to Be Pitied Than Scorned" is a powerful drama of war, and all the old spoken dramas were, and it is presented with scene lavishness which is truly worthy of the wonderful cast of players. The heart which every woman will recognize and every man will understand, but there are scenes of real gripping action when you will hold your breath longer than you would Wonderfully directed by Edward J. LeSaint, master of the megaphone, whose years of experience enabled him to produce results that are so real that the story seems to be reality. The great fight in the theater before an audience of several hundred people is a masterpiece of film direction and Dora Lermaired battle for another classic bit in picture history. FINE SUCCESS The breakfast dance and entertainment held at the hotel was a sunny morning for the benefit of Miss Pearl Wall, the young lady who suffered a broken arm. She was blind for several days, was a great success. A goodly sum was realized. Entertainers and guests both races, and from the several shows now playing in the city participated, the long remembered by those present who filled the handsome resort to the doors. The service serves a world of credit for the man in which the affair was handled as well as well as the place as well as the services of all his employees for the purpose. Walter Bull studio, which is enjoying marvelous popularity through their efforts, it is said that Mr. Levin, has assured Miss Wall that her eyesight will soon be fully restored. THE PARK Dallas, Texas.—Miss Baby Beebow jumped from Dallas to Baskin Rocher in a "Cocoa Town" company. Owing to snowstorm here, Sunday, and Monday, Beebow jumped from Dallas to Baskin Rocher, did not arrive, a vaudeville bill was subdued, and on the bill she Baby Beebow single; sang two numbers that took the house, and were sung, dancing and talking, fair, but need new material. Little numbers were sung, dancing and talking, satisfaction, closing with thunk and winn. Grace K. Smith Tri, compassing advantage. This trio is very promising. Grace K. Smith, Marlon Moore and the act. Jesse Mains, the Ring of Drums and Xolophone, one of the three encores and three boxes, took three encores and three boxes. W. Stanford Gordon has had an operation. Owing to inclement weather, for the last three weeks in this city, show business has been very hard, and its grade has been poor. The weather is clearing up. Stump Nichols of the Sun Shine Follies company, playhouse, and theater, was last seen here Sunday night. The Ten Texas Tomlinie Dancers company opened its theater, Sun Tomlinie, Monday, Feb. 5, for a two weeks' engagement. FINE BILL New Orleans, La.—The show at the Lyric theater this week is the best of the season. It is Ethel Waters & Co., presenting their blues and jazz performances; Carter & Clark, Bobby & Ridley, Josephine Loge, Willey Tou-Will & Genevieve. AVENUE 3110 SECOND WEEK THE GREAT FOLLIE PRESENTED COMPANY Magnificent Scee (Costumes Octave: MONTE HAWLEY Silvester SOL BRUCE Scapin FRANK JAXON IN ADDITION TO "FOLLIES C "A TRAIN NO NIGHTLY AT 8:30 RESER PRESENTED BY THE GREATEST THEATRICAL COMPANY IN THE HISTORY OF THE RACE Octave.....MONTE HAWLEY Hyacinth.....MARION HARRISON Leander.....L. MONAGAS Silvester.....SOL. BRUCE Argante.....SID. KIRKPATRICK Zerbinette.....EVELYN PREER Scapin.....FRANK JAXON Geronto.....ARTHUR RAY Nerine.....LAURA BOWMAN IN ADDITION TO "FOLLIES OF SCAPIN" THE PLAYERS ARE PRESENTING A THRILLING RACIAL PLAY A. E. "STRUTTIN' ALONG" San Francisco, Cal.-This "Struttin' Along" at the Century is unlike most of the musical shows we've seen here in months. It just won't let you go to sleep, says a writer in the Daily Mail. "Never saw so many Colored folks on the stage before. All shades from cafe a la hait and pale violet to Black and white, all the colorful connelion of real girls, John Rucker, who opens his mouth like a hippopotamus, but who is a wit, a gentleman and a singer of golden voice, who is a man of the arts of starting beauty, with the poise and strangeness of tropical birds. Most of us also like peas. There's a lot of sunshine, rambunctious, strident Topsy, who romps, sings and twins in an individual style. Of primitive dancing, but most of the steps run to buck and wing and vaudeville Russian. Best of all is the cakewalk, with trig, swanling wings, loud duds, dolls, dolls, dolls, with arms hooked into those of handsome girls to match. Zoe Humege, an octoon of fine graces, tutes the cake with high-born grace. Frisco Nick is fair, though not of star caliber. His crudity is in conduct, but his sense of humor is in Sid Perrin, this latter the best impersonator of a Chinese in the country. He's Smith, the hefty prima donna, got applause. The jazz orchestra is more than good, but jazz orchestras are a commonplace. The show needs more poignant and pathetic numbers, but the ensemble numbers are satisfactory. The individual voices are not distinctive. That chorus number, the bass line, the organ, the plantation, "sung in a minor key, with its drumming strides and monotone, is electrical in its effect. West sat the whole thing out again to Caroline Snowden, acrobatic dance with the little body of a, Sudanese, in the middle of the stage, minds us that "Struttin Along" takes the cake for high average of looks. More Fun Than the C Thomas Meighan in GEORGE ADE'S "BACK HOME AND BROKE" a Paramount Picture Thomas Meighan in GEORGE ADE'S "BACK HOME AND BROKE" A Paramount Picture TO ROLL BACK TO THE OLD "HOME TOWN" SOME DAY IN A LIMOUSINE — THAT'S THE AMBITION OF EVERY BOY WHO LEAVES MAIN STREET TO SEEK HIS FORTUNE. GEORGE ADE HAS PUT THIS IDEA INTO HIS FUNNIEST. MOST HUMAN STORY. WITH TOM MEIGHAN IN MIND AS THE HERO. THE PICTURE SPARKLES WITH LAUGHS, ROMANCE AND DRAMATIC SURPRISES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 27 HAMMOND'S VENDOM STATE STREET—31st BLOCK AVENUE THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY OF ALL FARCE COMEDIES SCAPES OF SCAPES EDITED BY THE GREATEST THEATRICAL NY IN THE HISTORY OF THE RACE Genery—Special Music and Dances Designed and Executed by Laura Bowman) THE CAST HY Hyacinth...MARION HARRISON Leander...L. DE Argante...SID. KIRKPATRICK Zerbinette...EVELYN Geronto...ARTHUR RAY Nerine...LAURA OF SCAPIN" THE PLAYERS ARE PRESENTING A RACIAL PLAY ORTH" A STORY OF THE KU KLUX KING RVE SEATS IN ADVANCE BOX DAILY JOSIE MILES Excellent Black Recording Now on Tour Heading the Black Swan Troubadours Sings the Big Hits No. 14136 Four O'clock Blues Twilight Blues No. 14121 When You're Crazy Please Don't Tickle No. 14133 When I Dream of Old Tennessee Blues Don't Want You If You Don't Want Me No. 14130 You're Fooling With the Wrong Gal Now If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 23, 24 JOSIE MILES Exclusive Black Swan Record Artist Now on_Tour Heading the Black Swan Troubadours of 1923, Sings the Big Hits No. {Four O'clock Blues | No. {When You're Crazy Over Daddy 14136 Twilight Blues | Please Don't Tickle Me, Baby ETHEL WATERS, TRIXIE SMITH, ETTA M. WILLIAM H. FARRELL, CREAMER & L. CAN BE HEARD ON BLUE OR SWAN RECORDS If there is no agent or dealer that you, and R&S direct to, use for any $. OENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOGISTY PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK ETHEL WATERS, TRIXIE SMITH, ETTA MOONEY, W|LLIAM H. FARRELL, CREAMER & LAYTON "FIRST DEGREE" Great Star in Great Feature Has Fine Career Frank Mayo is one of the most consistently popular stars on the screen today. His career he has been playing in Universal features, probably a score of other actors have essayed to play similar roles, flashed before the pulses for a aaw, and been unbroken popularity, with a long series of successful pictures. Mayo's career is an interesting example of the reward for aaw and ability developed in his purpose on the screen. Not content with a medium of success, not carried away by dazzling stardom, Mayo has modestly and faithfully striven to put his best or a little better in each succeeding picture. Living a clean, vigorous life, a devotee of outdoor sports, Mayo first of all commands respect and admiration from audiences for his whiteness, his charisma, and his an actor, and simple of the first class. Never before in his career has Mayo had the opportunity to display the intense side of his talent in "The First Degree," his latest Universal starring vehicle, coming to the States theater on Sunday. In this strong drama scenarized from the gripping story by George A. Williams on Saturday Evening Post writer, Mayo has opportunity to do vivid emotional work. Sylvia Breamer, Philo McCullough, George A. Williams and Harry Carter handle supporting roles. He was also directed the production which was adapted to the screen by George Randolph Chester. Glenn & Jenkins are due to be at the Palace theater, Chicago, Ill., this week. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 han the Circus han ES E E" SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 23, 24 MOND'S DOME ST—31st BLOCK GREATER AS 9096 MONDAY, FEB. 19 COMEDIES CAPIN THE RACE Music and Dances (Bowman) Leander.....L. MONAGAS Zerbinette.....EVELYN PREER Nerine.....LAURA BOWMAN PRESENTING A THRILLING KLUX KLAN ADVANCE BOX OFFICE DAILY AT ONE FILES Exclusive Black Swan Record Artist Black Swan Troubadours of 1923, Big Hits { When You're Crazy Over Daddy { Please Don't Tickle Me, Baby Old Tennessee Blues { You Don't Want Me Blues In the Wrong Gal Now Stop Your Daddy Home Black Swan Records Are the ONLY Exclusively Colored Records WATERS, TRIXIE SMITH, ETTA MOONEY, M H. FARRELL, CREAMER & LAYTON CAN BE HEARD ONLY ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS cent of address pay, and $50 direct to any 3 records, postpaid AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. TH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. --- Directed by Alfred Green Lila Lee in the cast MARYCARR THE WONDERFUL MOTHER IN "OVER THE HILL," IN HER LATEST BIG SCREEN SUCCESS LAUGHTER AND ROMANCE AND MAYHAP A TEAR OR TWO, WITH A TRIUMPH OF MOTHER-LOVE ALL THE WAY THROUGH WALTER BALL MANAGERS OLLIE SANFORD VINGENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET 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. THE SUNSET CAFE Chicago's Brightest Pleasure Spot SUNSET REVUE EXTRAORDINARY "GINGER and SPICE" UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF CLARENCE E. MUSE HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The biggest hit since "CRAZY BLUES" "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" "TAKE IT DADDY, IT'S ALL YOURS" Another. It's right here for you "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I DO?" Greatest song since "HESITATION BLUES" Also "BYE AND BYE." I DON'T WANT NOBODY." "BIRMINGHAM BLUES." "FRANKIE BLUE." 30 cents a copy, or send $1 and get all. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO. 4653 STATE STREET MARYCARR THEYDRANK DEEP OF THE CUP OF LIFE! until the greatest of all dramatists, FATE, intervened WILLIAM FOX presents Silver Wings MARY CARR LAUGHTER A AND MAYHAP A WITH A TRIUME LOVE ALL THE Y VISIT THE— NEW RADIO WALTER BALL VINCENNES AVENUE Jack Carter and His R THE GREATEST MUSICAL GRE A LINEUP OF SE DANCING CLA CHINESE AND AMERIC THE SUN 35th and Chicago's Bright SUNSET REVUE "GINGER and UNDER PERSONAL CLARENC DINE AND CARROL DICKERSON'S NOW F FRANKIE JAXON, A HAVE YOU H "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The biggest hit since "CRAZY BLUES" He used to be your man, The hit of the Flatation Review of "TAKE IT, DADDY, ITS ALL Y Another. It's right here for you "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT Greatest song since "HESITATION" Also "BYE AND BYE," "I JON BLUES," "FRANKIE BLUES." PERRY BRADF 1547 BROADWAY VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S ST Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and PICKFORD SYMPH Selected Photo O. C. HAMMOND ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 3 DAYS ONLY 3 STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 19 THE WONDERFUL MOTHER IN VER THE HILL," IN HER TEST BIG SCREEN SUCCESS SILVER WINGS WITH YOUTH AND RICHES AND NO ONE TO STOP YOU, WOULD YOU DASH DOWN THE PRIMROSE PATH AND DRINK DEEP OF THE CUP OF LIFE? A STORY OF AMERICAN HOME LIFE. A TRIUMPH OF MOTHER-LOVE OVER RECKLESS MODERN YOUTH. DRAMATIC, TENSE, VIVID, POWERFUL. IT'S A PICTURE WITH A SOUL. ND ROMANCE, A TEAR OR TWO, PH OF MOTHER- WAYTHROUGH DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO O INN MERS . . . OLLIE SANTORD E AT 39TH STREET Radio Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND SELECTED ARTISTS ENTERTAINING OF REAL PRESS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. RICAN MEALS SERVED SET CAFE And Calumet Best Pleasure Spot EXTRAORDINARY and SPICE" SUPERVISION OF E. E. MUSE DANCE SUNSET ORCHESTRA PLAYING ASSISTANT DIRECTOR HEARD. THESE? "S" BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Broadway "YOURS" "DO?" BLUES" WANT NOBODY." "BIRMINGHAM cents a copy, ar send $1 and get all. ORD MUSIC CO. NEW YORK CITY AND & SONS THEATER DATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATER Michigan Avenue SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA opplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuaus, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Wanah Bed Air Ventilation SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 "SILVER WINGS" Mary Carr, Heroine of "Over the Hill," Heads' Cast of New Picture What is rated the most important motion picture deal of the season is the contract just consummated by the Owl theater, whereby it obtains the first showing of the special William Fox feature photoplay. "Silver Winge" starring Mary Carr, the fa- vore of "Over the Hill." Through an arrangement made recently by Manager Kemp of the Owl theater this human interpretation of real mother love is insured exclusive. The engagement will be for a period of three days, the date of the premiere being set for Monday night, Feb. 19. It is said that considerable competition was stirred up for the exclusive right to exhibit this picture in spite of an assignment which restricts it to the accompaniment of only the important theaters. Its metropolitan debut in one of the largest theaters reserved for William Fox premieres is the holiday feature world. Since then a Fox presentation has been progressively arranged in other important centers of the country, and since it has been a favorite Wins," in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, San Francisco and other large cities of the country have been an echo of the Owls, this photodrama in New York city. That "Silver Wins" is William Fox finest and most human production of Numerator of Number, the Owl that most lifelike reproduction of mother love ever produced in America. The critics who viewed it at a private showing of the story, swift in action and filled with a masterly sense of suspense and climax, from my inspection of the picture I more than share the enthusiasm of the critics. One of the main features of the picture is the tremendous heart interest portrayed, as a softer-sitting whirl of nausea suspense. SHELTON THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC SHELTON BROOKS -favorite vaudeville star and famous writer o Ball" can be heard o Have you heard his and famous writer, of "Darktown Strutters Ball" can be heard only on OKeh Records. Have you heard his latest? Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THIEF 4340 10 in. 75c COLLECTING RENTS 4446 10 in. 75c LOST YOUR MIND—B MURDER IN THE FIRE DOWN HOME BLUES Mam ARKANSAS BLUES—Mam 8041 10 in. 75c SUGAR BLUES—Comment by Glarence W ACHIN’ HEARTED Accompaniment by 4658 10 in. 75c ALABAMA BLUES—Mam MAMIE SMITH BLUE Mam 8026 10 in. 75c THE MEMPHIS BLUE THE ST. LOUIS BLUE *Can Be Heard On FOR SALE BY YOUR N FOR SALE BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER EAST Time Music Company 2393 Market Street. St. Louis Music Company Mid City Building. CHICAGO J. A. Burch. 3648 S. State Street. Kennedy Phonograph Repair 4000 Music Street. Nell Music Palace. Vendome Music Shop. 47 E. 31st Street. 330 South Street Street. DETROIT East Detroit Music House 1060 Gratitude Avenue. 1355 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND J. I. Zickett. 4821 Scroll Avenue. 8756 Scroll Avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. OKB Record Sales Co. 1663 Main St. NOWYORK FURNITURE Co. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Candiote Plano Company Limestone Street POOR FORD, LINCOLN Josea's Department Store INDIANAPOLIS D. H. Craft Company O. Ohio Street. PITTEDBURG Goldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1304 Gratitude Avenue. 233 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. T. Dixie Music Shop. 4821 Scroll Avenue. 8756 Scroll Avenue. Dreamer's Music Shop. Kelody Music Shop. 131 West 135th Street. OKEL (Play on any Star OWL STATE FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE OWNED AND MAN ALWAYS THE BEST "NOTHING TOO GOOD POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT OK&L Records The Records of Quality But in this case the story is different. Robby Masters, the only son of Wheeler Masters, saw a stranger loitering near the wall of his father's estate and playfully commanded him to take him unaware, complied with the command, and then, turning, he saw the child laugh and run away. On the way back, he saw the stranger found a revolver. He picked it up and hardly put it in his pocket. Out of a limousine came Mr. Masters, and as he was about to enter the revolver he hit him with the revolver. Mr. Masters throw up his hands. The stranger pulled the trigger twice, but it did not fire. He crumpled in a heap in Mr. Master's arms. The stranger was convict 2349. He was little fragment of life but one of the many human touches in "Parted Curtains," featuring Henry B. Walshall and Mary Alden, which will be shown at the States theater. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mor Detroit, Mich.-Josie Miles & Co. failed on account of illness, so Mr. Dudley formed a six-act bill which included a song by Allen Barbour and Copeland, Fisher & Young, Robert Duo and Ferguson. In last week's issue we failed to win Will Maston, E. P. Eutch, Vivie Richards, Joe Carmouche and Mitchell are responsible for the great success which the new show, "Shake Your Feet" is having in a theater, the H. D. Carr reporter. BIG SUCCESS The Vendome orchestra ball held at the Eight Regiment armory last weekend, and its admissions. It proved to be the biggest success of the year, and Director Eskine Tate, the famous violinist, orchestra, requested the writer to thank the thousands who attended and to assure the many friends of the organization that their support was more than appreciated. Amon Davis declares that his permanent residence is 166 West 141st street, New York. BROOKS "Darktown Strutters only on OKeh Records. latest? LVES—Monologue Shelton Brooks* —Monologue Shelton Brooks* Baritone with Rega Orchestra— Shelton Brooks* IRST DEGREE—Baritone with Rega Orchestra—Shelton Brooks* —Contralto Solo Jamie Smith and Her Jazz Band* —Contralto Solo— Jamie Smith and Her Jazz Band* Contralto Solo—Piano Accompani- Williams Sara Martin* BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano Clarence Williams Sara Martin* Contralto Solo Jamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* —Contralte Solo Jamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* —Contralto Solo Esther Bigeou —Contralto Solo Esther Bigeou ly on Okeh Records EIGHBORHOOD DEALER WELLEVILLE, OHIO— OHIO-New York Trucks Co. 1603 Main St. KNOWVILLE, TENN. Trotter Furniture Company. LIXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Garrett Avenue 126 S. Limestone Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY— Isaac's Department Company. 41 W. Worcester St. PITTUSHORG, Goldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Broadway 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop. Leon Avenue Drazen's Music Shop. 480 Lenox Avenue Kingston Music 131 West 183rd Street. Records The Records of Quality (standard Phonograph) THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATS AGED BY D. KEMP MOTION PICTURES -NO PRICE TOO HIGH" TOM MEIGHAN Human, wholesome, humorous and sparkling is Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture, 'Back Home and the Vendone theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22, 23 and 24 George Ade, the humorist, whose fables have made him one of the best known and most popular of the comedians. The story tells of a young man who leaves his home town to win success in the great West. He and his mother are in distress, his father, supposedly weary, being drained by a lot of heat. Squigged by former acquaintances, he goes away, and upon returning a few years later, an apparent failure, ridicule is heaped upon him. Then a novel Ade twist to the eterna story is introduced, with inroads, result Picture patrons who saw "Our Leading Citizen," Mr. Ade's first Meghan picture, will be interested in the forthcoming production of the best leading women, plays opposite Mr. Meghan. The cast most often is excellent and includes Frederick Burton, Chippewa, Chaton Abe, Olson, Olson, Olson and Carlyle, Maud Turner Gordon and other capable players. "FOLLOW ME" SECOND WEEK "Folies de Scapin," the Venetian farce which is making such an excellent impression at the Avenue theater, is set to start on Monday. Coupled with the one-act Racial playlet, "The Train North," the musical is more meritorious. Admirers of real dramatic art cannot afford to miss any of the productions being done by this talented group. The theater program is worth going a great way to see. REAL NOTICE Two of the brightest and at the same time duskiest porchmakers from the Sunny South, who are considerable period are at the Pantages theater this week. Fowxworthy and Francis, in *A WEEK of JOY* and harmony in their personalities than the average dozen. But, when that boy chocolate drop starts in to dance he is drawn forth the complimentary decoration that he is a "dancing fool." The young lady the parlor plays, drawn forth of music clarity, define voice and dashing terpsichorem accommodations. Headlining bonors for the week are dance truthum and Charles E. Howard in "How Things Have Changed," a travesty on the prohibition of the headliner for next week will be "Gave-Man Love," a miniature musical comedy in which Richard Barlett, man, is featured. *Winnipesau, Man, Journal.* PLANTATION DAYS Philadelphia, Pa.—Mr. Tony Langston, the director, after The very encouraging engagement of "How Come?" that he presented to the audience at O'Neil's "Halloween Dreams" opens at "The House Beautiful," the Dunbar, Washington, D.C. and opening up Lincoln's birthday at the matinee performance, a perfect test for the Dunbar, as just proved conclusively that Philadelphiaians way of good entertainment, in the shape of a big musical comedy production, was of good shows, but hundreds of white people secure the choice of a show that was more than noticeable during the run of "How Come?" Things look good so long, JESS DUNSON, Reporter. BURRIS ILL Smith & Mills, one of the most successful teams in the East, and one of the best known and most popular members of the profession. Jim is in this institution is located at 26th street and First avenue and for the benefit of those who are interested in state that the visiting hours are from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Thursday, Saturdays and Sundays. He is located in Ward 2. MOVIE HOUSE Calro, Ill.-Charles Almon of St. Louis, Mo., has opened a new members of the Race and will show all productions made by our people from time to time. The new show will be shown and the people of Calro are already making this theater the Mall reaches Manager Almon if addressed to 2302 Poplar street, Calro, Ill. M-DOW DEAD Dude McDow, the well known comedian and husband of Edmonia McDow, also well known in the theatrical circles, Forsyth and Forsyth. Aude from his widow he is survived by his mother and a daughter and son, the latter also being a performer known as Snookums. The rea-tenn. for burial. RETURN TRIP A letter arrived Monday from Crackshot & Hunter, who have been so successful on their Coast trip they have been invited to a twirl at all stands. They are splitting the week between Stockton and Sorrento, Cal., Mall, 414 Phlan and Care, A. H., San Francisco, Cal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. J. Rosmond Johnson and his great musical act, "Syncapation," is playing the Coquille theater, New York City. Loss and injury are at the Flatbush theaterpolice. Dikie Four are playing the week at the Empress theater, Grand Rapids, Meth. Farrell and Hatch are at the Pantheon theater, Memphis. Hatch is featured at the Palace theater, New Haven, Conn. Keen and Cormier are at the Boston Pantheon, Boston. Musical Hyenas are at the Pantheon theater, Orlen, Boston. Revco is playing the present hair at the Grizzly Olympics, Boston, Mass. Along all the lines, are at the Pantheon theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Shuffle Along Four are at the Palace. Jumestown. N. Y. The Harvey DeVora Trio are playing the Lincoln theater, Union Hill, N. Chappelle and Simonee are at the Empress theater, St. Louis, Mo. Bongjings Bill Robinson is the usual sensation at the Orpheum theater, Sloux City, Mo. Dove and Mont are playing the Blug theater, Hanger, Mo. Martin and Walker's Bright Ideas 10 people, count 'em, will be held over at the Metropolitan Opera, and are putting on a screaming force comedy called "Look What You Do be Missing If You Are Dead." They will be playing Billie Young and Snow Fisher have joined as a team and have a real-lit singing and dancing act. The Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. It is understood that they will be sent over the Internet to Hotel Harbor gang and other friends. It has taken a half interest in the short Kennett show, which is playing one-nighters through the South. A letter sent from Hamlet, N. state that all is well and business green. Perey Edwards, formerly prop man with the Wooden Hen Ton Co. pays $255,000 a month to 235 Nauro street, Philadelphia, Pa. DeBentoff & Botto, innery dancers declare that mail will reach them in New York, New York. N. Hobby Grant write. Billy Cumby, featured comedian with the Record Breakers, Columbia bursley company, is at the Gauety theater. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alana S.K. with Leon Slimms, Hersher's Manton, G. W. Stephens, Cornelius Johnson. Albert Williams and James Wheat are playing at the Community house, San Antonio, Texas. Mail 912 Potomac Street, Leo-Sony Gray, with the Cooper & Lazar Co., is playing the week at the Grand theater. Palm Beach, Fla. Leon in a fine pictorial folder. Thomas & Brooks of the Whirlwinds with a sliding Billy Watson show made a quick trip to New York one day last week. Freddie Hooks Jones with the Laura Smith Co. is playing the week at Tampa, Fla. James Crescent Players, working over the Dudley end of the T. O. B. A., have finished a fine engagement in Baltimore, Md. Freddie James, Willie Glover, Willie Johnson and Frank DeLans are with his group. Cotton & Johnson credits to the show business, have had their sent to $17 Jefferson street, Kansas City, Mo. Ernest Seals is managing the Princess theater, East Spencer, N. C. He would be to hear from all acts traveling his way. Bertrand Goin correspondent with the Metgarr & DeGaston Kagtline Stapers, writes that they are having great success in this week, Liberty theater. Hightower & Jones, making big time patrons like it all along the line, are splitting the week between McKees's and Greenberg. Hermitta Legget, Dawley is playing the week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Edmonia Henderson, featured with the name of Girls Co., is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Forlig theater, Birmingham, Alacholcate Town. Coy Hernlon managing his playner, according to the number of the four-year-old, Washington. D. C. Long & Jackson, who have mopped on their coast trip, are headlined—at the Empress theater, Denver, Colo. the joint. The Musical Magnies of Cleveland, Ohio, will open a week's engagement at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich., on Monday. I. Weingarden's Fellow Me Company is playing a two-week-and-a-year-old, 30-year-old in. Al. G. Field's Minstrols, with Doe Blair doing his stuff, are playing the week of the week of Trenton, N. J., and Wilmington, Del. Kitchen & Johnson, novelty dancers are at the Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga., this week. They would like to hear from the una Smith, Marie's letter on the way. Dick & Dick, who have been rusticating in dear old Louisville Ky., claim they will be hailed east soon. Lots 18, 20, 22, bartine, and bib enth successful, week at Jardine's enth successful Long and Evans' Hello Rufus com- mends the Liberty theater. Rufus Tannen. Mei-Ven, the musician, sent in a nine-hour after March 1st. Mall, 117 East Monument street, Baltimore, Md. He is splitting the week between Williamsport and Shamankin, Pa. He is splitting the second week at Madison, Wig. by popular demand. This week, splitting the second West Point and Nauvoo, game center West Point and Nauvoo, game center Eleanor Emery, late of the month, her at 6185 St. Louis Street, Sloux City, Iowa, for the balance of the month. She sent to 6185 Syssville avenue, Dallas, Texas. Ralph Do-Mund, who has a couple of children, at 6185 West 11st street, New York. Job Russell, the well known producer, at 6185 West 11st street, New York. Job, Mair, care of Temple theater, 61th street. Arthur Ford, with J. S. Coeland, Arthur Ford, George Early, Joe Cisco and Harry T. Ford, open at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. on Mon- Carter and Cornish, making good on nike shoes at the Iverson theater, New York. "Derr Williams to the Land or Laughs by Churks & Starks and George E. Lee," the number is published by the Lee Music Co., 521 East 18th street, Kansas City. The Famous Georgians are in California, playing the following during the week: Foxworth and Frances, hitting them on the Pan, are splitting the week between where the thermometer is lower than the dogs, and Harding are headed for the coast. Duke met his mother and sisters for the first time in years when Minn. last week. Bobby Sullivan and Mildred Scott were forwards last week. Slas Green Co., Crystal River, Fl. Mall was forwarded last week, accorded Fiddler & Perry, headed on their trip to the coast, are at the Regent theater, Wallace & Walker's "Bright Ideas Co." which opened last week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., being held over by popular demand. Ruth Trent, after a four weeks' illness, has retained the McGART & D'Craven Ragtime Steppers, now in the South. BOYS IN EUROPE ATTENTION! DO ANY OF YOU KNOW THE PRESENT ADDRESS OF SETH WEEKS, The Musician! If, send it to his daughter, WASHINGTON 230 W. 181st St., New York, N. Y. OR TONY LANGSTON, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Gus Smith of Smith & Deferrent, playboy in and around H. Dudley, office of the busiest sort in the town. Last week, the office of its owners, Arthur Burt, Arthur, Boleman, Ingraham, & Ingraham, Kildare, Ireland, Arthur, Boleman, Ethiopian Foelces and Plantation Days. Robert Brihn & Co. played New Orleans, the city where the single Billy Ewing is at the Koppi theater. Detroit, Mich. the busiest acts in the business—like one of the best—are at the Electric theater, Carter & Cornish, a making of a their young lives, are featured this week at the Riverside theater, New York, N. Emile Nelson, with the Willie Collier Carter & Cornish, a making of at the Ohio theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Music Box Revine, is playing the week at the Gayetty theater, Toronto. Four Dancing Demons are playing the week at the Gayetty theater, Toronto. The Greenwich Village Folkie Leon Lonny Gray, stage manager for the Cooper & LeMar Review, is at the Exposition Four, one of the best of all the quartets, are at the Pantages Dancing Tag Hartgraves is doing a lot of work among the clubs, cabana, Louis, Mo. Mall, 2747 Chippewa street. Seymour & Jeanette are spilling the weeks of jams, clubs, and the Colleen Davenport. Send route. Chicago Novelty orchestra is playing a long engagement at the Starland theater, Montreal, Quebec. Gonzell White's Jazzers are playing the work at the Gayetey theater, Los Angeles, accompanied with the Jimmo Cooper Review. Madelin & Whitlows, featured with the work at the Gayetey theater, Kansas City, Mo. Johnny Hudgins, featured comedian with the Town Scandals Co., is playing Louisville, Ky. Olis E. Hannah, Cuban magician, is playing the work at the Gayetey theater, Louisville, Ky. Olis E. Hannah, Cuban magician, is playing the work at the Gayetey theater, Louisville, Ky. Olis E. Hannah, Cuban magician, is making a speciality of society and is making a speciality of society and is headquarters are at Nashville Teen. Archie Armstead, singing comedian, is with the Way Down South in Dixie City, through Ohio at the present writing. Harold McQueen, trap drummer and W. Va., has signed for a season with Ned Young's Big Musical Review. Baby Benbow has ordered hers sent to 250 Swiss avenue, Dallas, Texas. S. W. Bowman and his Cotton Hiossons are at the Colonial theater, Williams and Brown were on the bill last week with Hooten and Hooten, the musical. Sarah Martin the blues expert, at the Bujou theater, Nashville. Tennessee. This week, Prolle theater, Birmingham, Ala., plays the play at the Late Town Co. playing the week at the Douglass theater, Baltimore, Md. Leo Johnson plays and says in a letter that it is playing to great business all along the line. L. J. Johnson, with the Vermont Gris Co. is playing the Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga. and Maud Doforest, in a class act, are at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., this week. She is at the Lafayette theater, New York City, this week. Florence and her revue leave for Europe soon, and she is in advance for Racial attractions, has opened a lyceum, bureau in New York City, this week. Ellen J. Eggs, the popular vocalist, is featuring "You Said Something When You Said Dixie" in his New York City Mississippi Missoula living at 253 Tahawaii Tahawaii filling up with a severe attack of grip. Neoma Campbell, the well-known musician, note. Kan., his headquarters for the next 30 days. This 30-day thing sounds benefited of the benefit of the address. Box 144 TAYLOR DEAD Scott Nelson Taylor, brother of Laura Taylor Davis of Davis & Walker, died in Chicago on Monday evening, Feb. 12. Deceased was born and raised in Wheeling, W. Va., and had the distinction of having been the first member of the Race to hold a clerkship in the postoffice of that city. He was a resident of Chicago for ten years and was very popular with the show folks, coming in contact with them through the fact that he made his home with his talented sister and her husband. Sum Davis. In addition to them he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, who also resides at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, 3746 Giles Avenue. DOING NIGELY Hilie McLairn and his Ten Speedmakers, red hot and still a-heating, are guarding the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C., and Manager Wilson deLance, who played this season. Billy went to Atlanta, Gn., and brought some new talent to the man and it strengthened the show greatly. In the line-up are Tillie Marshall Feldmont and Casswel Teepers and Colleibert. The company opens at the Lincoln theater. Charleston, S. C., on the entire T. E. O. B. A. route signed for. PEERLESS NEXT DOOR TO "L" STATION BETWEEN 39TH AND 43RD CAR LINES THEATER "HIS WIFE" The Drake-Walker Bom-Bay Girls company, now playing a limited engagement at the Grand theater, will put on a thoroughly new offering beating the old one, will present a screeningly funny musical comedy called "His Wife." The best of the principals carried will have the leads and there will be new songs, a new dance, a new which will certainly amuse you. The two shows a night and "pop" price policy lately adopted are popular with the patrons of this theater, and this group is surely giving it a new look. It has even seen at a theater on the Stroll. THE GLOBE Cleveland, Ohio.—We have a great show at the Globe theater this week, and we are joined by the line team of Allen and Stokes, packing them in at every performer, and the musical comedy offering is a scream from start to finish. Allen and Stokes have one of the neatest shows, and are making a great impression. TABOR AND GREEN A fine letter arrived from Monroe Tabor of the busy team of Tabor and green of the old folk with Indian art—the Cliffords—a short time ago and that the Bifl Chief looked like the Old Poll Top Desk Man, which goes to show that there are still a few good looking redstitch dresses. The green are splitting the week between the Poll theaters, New Haven and Waterbury, Conn. MARRIED Word has arrived that John Drake and Pearl Madison, well known show host at 1212 Scovill avenue, living at 1212 Scovill avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. The word also says that they are taking a much needed rest. You're not tired, already. are you? During the showing of the Peacock News Reel Number One at Jackson-On-The-Mack, a group of members of the M. W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., applauded the memorial scene in the gravy boat of the Monroe-Masonry in the United States. This scene and in fact the entire news reel is good for the students to watch when their brothers wend wild when the sub title "From East to West" was shown on the reel. The Peacock Photoplay Co. of Cambridge, Mass., of which Chas. West is the manager and photographer. I am not but the lack of advertising matter have also handcapped me but now and always I am friends. Reel Number two, which shows Tuskegee Institute ten years ago, is to have a special showing before a large audience. Also so sallc of the institute purchasing this reel to keep as history and to show the students and others every few years. Last week I wired handsome Percy Taylor to join me in Jacksonville, Fla., to take up a route, but soon after I heard of some Race trouble along the route, and knowing that "Percy" had just married and was on his money. I would want to run the risk of taking him from his better half and having him hurt in the wilds of Florida. I knew if anything happened to "Percy" the bride would never forgive me. So I cut out the trip and two hearts were made happy. But Percy was game. He tried to make me believe that I had been to come. But I knew better as I had been there before myself, two times. Prof. A. J. Metts (Julie), travelling exhibitor and assistant to the peerless exhibitor, Prof. C. E. Hawk. informs me that I will reach both he and Prof. Hawk, care of General Deliveryman Tapia. I have says that he is the first of the road and will stop at Gainsville, Fla., and be "sitin'," pretty for a long time. Prof. A. A. Moneriet writes that he is again feeling the call of the road and expects to be hitting the high spots very soon with a trucklond of special features. Finding Race Religious and B. L. Teeyer, Ph. C., president, general manager and camera man at the company, writes that the post office inspectors are on the trail of the would-be film company, which is port upon or even return his news reels. He will also finish his "The Man in the Mirror" series. Within the next month things will be perfected for the starting of the big movie starring Charlene Brooks and supported by an all-star cast. James L. Kallegeen, letter received, Write to Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Inc., Los Angeles, Coh., or Real Productions corp., for a copy of the Lincoln Film corporation, Chicago, Ill. Captain Mae Kemp, the vaudeville star in New York safe, after a sick spell in Charleston, S. C. She desires to thank friends for their kindness while there. THIRD BIG WEEK—BRAND NEW SHOW ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 0065 WEEK OF MONDAY, FEB. 19 DRAKE & WALKER'S BOM-BAY GIRLS RED HOT STUFF IN THE MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY "HIS WIFE" NEW SHOW— FEATURING— ETHEL WALKER, HENRIETTA LOVELESS, LOUIE DANDRIDCE AND A SNAPPY, DASHING CHORUS, All Backed Up by 'the World's Most Sensational YOU SHOULD HEAR IT JAZZ BAND YOU MUST HEAR IT New Costumes—New Scenery—New Electrical Effects Original Songs—Fast Dances—Hilarious Comedy TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:30 AND 9:30 SUNDAYS: CONTINUOUS SHOWS, STARTING AT 6 P. M. ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR, 50c INCLUDING TAX ENTIRE BALCONY, 30c INCLUDING TAX MORE TO BE PITIED THAN SCORNED STATES-Six Shooter Justice, Man of the Year, Life in Hollywood. The Sage Brush Trail, A Gentleman from America. Sunday, Frank Mayo in The First Degree. Life in Hollywood. Blind Barrier, Barriers of Foll, One Wonderful Night. The Ghost Patrol and the Money. Sunday, Hiders of the Dawn. LINCOLN-PLUNCH and Storm Girl, Money. Conquering Power, two ways, of Streets of New York, Around the World in 18 days, Putting It Over, Sunday, Harry Cayne, Shooter Justice and Social Buccaneers. VENDOME-Three days each of Love Sunday, The Minsty and Nine. OWL—Vaudeville Saturday, Sunday Monday and Tuesday; The We Meet Monday and Tuesday; The We Meet Letter, two days of the Flirt and then Letter, two days of the Familie, Sunday. The Footlight Ranger ATLAS—Two days of Brawn of the two days of Brawn of the Poison Foolish Night, Queen Moulin Rouge. Sunday, Wesley Barry in Pen- FICKORD—One Wonderful Night, two days—each of Pride of Palomar and Saturday, Sunday, Wesley Barry in Saturday, Sunday, Wesley Barry in PEERLLESS - Money-Money-Money, The Man Who Played God, two days of slavery, Till We Meet Again, The Firth, Sunday, Wallace Reid in Clarence GLENN & JENKINS The writer attended the show at the State-Lake theater early in the afternoon, and I felt the fact that the great team of Glenn & Jenkins are on the bill, and what we need is a crew of people who feel bedding is a caution. Reports coming in from a dozen cities in which the show is being planned to the Coast and back on the Orpheum time have been wonderful and a peek at what is offered shows plainly why the program is being planned on the program getting half the results gained by Glenn & Jenkins. "Show to their billing, Some get." THIRD BIG WEEK ALWAYS THE BEST GRAND T 3110 STATE STREET WEEK OF MON DRAKE & BOM-BA RED HOT IN THE MINIATURE "HIS W NEW S —FEATUR ETHEL WALKER, HENR DANDRIDGE AND A SN All Backed Up by the YOU SHOULD HEAR IT JAZZ New Costumes—New Scene Original Songs—Fast D TWO SHOWS NIGH SUNDAYS: CONTINUOUS SH ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR, 50c INCLUDING TAX MORE TO THAN SO DIRECTED BY ED A Scene from "More to be pitied than scorned" WEDNESDAY AND THURS 2 P. M. TO STATEST PAUL-STONE AM. CO. ATTEND THE BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW PAGE SEVEN THE GEORGIAS Hello, Tony: While the sun is shining on both sides of the street out here in this wonderful country, I thought I had better let you know we are still alive and doing nicely. We have had a little sickness on the show since my last letter. Our manager, Mr. Hockwald, and Prof. Bryan have been ill for the last week. Yesterday Johnny Mitchell, our drummer, had to get a doctor, but is feeling better today. Jeff Smith wants the world to know he is the master of Chas. Woods and W. M. Moore, him rotation pool players. Well, Tony, the Coast is ablaze over the new musical show that opened in Frisco Saturday, Feb. 3, headed by Mamoe Smith, John Rucker, Sid Perrin, Frisco Nick, Zoe Ramees and Carolyn Snowden. I am enclosing you a clipping from the San Francisco Examiner regarding the show. The name of the show is "Struttin' Along." The Georgia will invade Frisco the The Georgia will invade Frisco the once over. Here is hoping it breaks all records and the man in white will have the best wishes from each mem- ber of the Georgia Minnetroat Co. for his best regards to you. Tony TACK-JACK Detroit, Mich.—Jack Richards states that the Harduck Jackson Co. has five weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, this group came to Detroit and played a key role in staging. Week of Feb. 5 Mr. Jackson put on a review at the Knoxville mall, where pronounced that he is staging another during the current week. He has enlarged his playbook, including a Dollar Bill Jones, May Bell and Magnolia Brown. Thee, the wife of Joseph Jones is no longer connected with this aggregation. Mall, Hotel Pierce. Wintz's shuffle, Along Co. is playing the week at Birmingham, Ala. MORE STAGE ON PAGE 8 BRAND NEW SHOW ENTERTAINMENT THEATER VICTORY 0065 SUNDAY, FEB. 19 WALKER'S GY GIRLS AT STUFF THE MUSICAL COMEDY "WIFE" SHOW DURING— NETTA LOVELESS, LOUIE HAPPY, DASHING CHORUS, World's Most Sensational BAND YOU MUST HEAR IT Every—New Electrical Effects Flances—Hilarious Comedy TITLY. 7:30 AND 9:30 HOWS, STARTING AT 6 P. M. ENTIRE BALCONY, 30c INCLUDING TAX BE PITIED CORNED EDWARD LE SAINT GREATEST OF ALL PROBLEMS Forcefully Presented in a Wonderful Screen Version of HARRY K. BLANEY'S Sensational Stage Success Mother Love Father Love True Love Selfish Love Cross and, Tangle and Thresh Out Their Various Destinies IN THIS GREAT STORY SMILES—TEARS SIGHS—LAUGHTER RSDAY, FEB. 21 AND 22 MIDNIGHT THEATER 3507 STATE ST. 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 PAGE EIGHT COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. down to write and tell you all about the beautiful weather we are having in "sunny" climbs it starts to rain and now I can't tell you about the weather as all must write about something else. Friend, Zack Williams, has signed a contract to connelies. Saw him in one last night at the theater, and he was a scream from start to finish. Zack one of the greatest comedians on the Our devoted friend, Zack Williams, has appeared in Century comedies and is just night at the Grahmman theatrical screen from start to finish. Zack is the comedian on the silver sheet, in my book, always and work. "Routine" billy Silver sheet, in my Tucker estimation and work, in my work around the lots of Los Angeles when others fail. He recently worked with the Fitzmann production for *The Maze* and as his contact opuses with the comedies he goes back there on a long contract. What some theatrical folks are doing Buddy Brown Buddy Brown has given up the stage for dentistry. He is a student at Buddy Brown. Buddy Brown is remembered as 'Tango' Buddy Brown, and as the manager of the Dreamland theatre. Tuskegee Buddy Brown, Brown and Prince, and Briggs and Brown. Buddy is an excellent producer and has won awards. Like many others he selected California as a good state to settle down in. Carolyn Williams Most everyone in the theatrical profession remembers Little Carol. She and the Lux cafes in Chicago, when Chicago was "Chicago." She later wrote about the Lux cafes in Florence Mills's most famous. They traveled over the "Fun" time as far west as New York to Los Angeles to her husband, like she had "might of sense," and has been her friend. She and her Drewland cafe here until it closed and then she opened up a cafe of her own and later she introduced her. She is now doing cafe work at the local white cafes and road houses, and is in demand here that she is ever in demand. Clarence Brooks Chronicle Brooks, motion picture star and matinee Idol, like many business has, has given his business a chance to clean up a fortune in this business like so many members of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, most of the leading man in most of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, and most of Birth's. The Trooper of Troop K "A" Man's Duty" and many others, Motion Picture company, and recently retired the country in their interest. Thurston Brings Thurston Briens has worked all of the "big time" in the country, with his band a silver comedian, he is a producer extraordinary. He is no mean pleaser to see him shuffle his "woodshed." He was once a part-time browd brown and is now working with Manton Moreland, they are the best all the time. He is married again now and is the proud father of a little Miss Briens. He is also in business with Will H. (Kid) Herman Here is a lad worth a million dollars to some one. He is an aviator, a short story writer, a piano player, a picture actor and a character artist that can't beat. He is now working on the Hail Mary comedy, coppes with the writer, and is always in demand at the studios and, in fact, in advertising man. Like S. H. Dudley, he, too, has a "donkey," and this donkey has more brains than some people. Black and Tan Orchestra This is considered the oldest orchestra in Los Angeles, the boys having been together for nine years or more, under the management of Harry Southern. They are well known in ahd around Los Angeles, and for a long time have been considered the best orchestra in the city. Though they are still holding their reputation, some say that Ory's Creole orchestra is just as good. They run weekly dances at the Arion hall at Third and Main streets and pack them in every time the doors are open. The line-up is as follows: Harry Southern, manager and trombone; Leon Hierford, saxophone, violin and clarinet; A. J. Jackson, plane; Leon White, drums; Wood Wilson, bass viol; Ernest Johnson, cornet, and Paul Howard, on saxophone. Clay's Jazz Band Sonny Clay is one guy that I envy, simply because he has so much talent and refuses to put it to any good use. He is a song writer that should be on Broadway. He also plays several instruments, including piano, drums, xylophones, saxophone, baritone, melophone and then some. Sonny has a band that can be heard anywhere, and one that he need not be afraid of. Among Sonny's latest numbers, will he found, "It Ain't But the One" "Your Baddy Don't Love You No More" and "Loin". Sonny brought the first one up to the office last night. He had just got a proof of the professional copy, and rises to shout to the world that they will be ready for the public in a very few days or sooner than that. Sonny has appeared in several bands around here of late and has caused considerable comment wherever he played. Upon the advice of the writer, he organized a band of his own that is a sensation. Carry it on. Sonny. Kid Ory's Orchestra Newcomers to this city, but who have made the town "talk" Gilda's Creation, have been the only Negro jazz artists to make phonographs to hold down a position in the music world. NEW SENSATIONS ARE NOW ENJOYED BY MANY GIRLS Women Who Formerly Lacked Energy on Account of Physical Imperfections Now Rejoicing Only those who realize now through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. the pleasures and happiness, with freedom from misused in earlier life can truly appreciate the wonderful transformations in thehood and womanhood since the wonderful medicine has been introduced in the country, and beautifully making fully developed, strongly beautiful and attractive women thought of such pleasures and happiness, on account of imperfections in their weak, weak, yellow, despondent, in pain, with headaches and a languid, depressing feeling during periods of orgasmic girls. Girls who never had the glow of health, robust youth, girls who never could wander in their weak, would come rotting north and laughter among their chums, are now enjoyment long deprived of indulgence, and are proving a revelation to their friends by the appearance and bright vitality. On account of these wonderful almost miraculous houses St Joseph's G.F.P. is enjoying unprecedented popularity, and nearly every dealer everywhere is recommending it highly St.Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women (Continued from Page Seven) LETTERS Kansas City, Mo. very enjoyable one, with Bill Robinson playing here at the Orpheum, seen here given as theatrical night. On the night of Jan. 31 the guest of honor have being entertained by Miss Margaret Scott and the quartet from the Lafayette and furnished music for the dancing. Geo. Glasgow, manager of the Bruce of the Lafayette added Mrs. Pauline Early to his company and when you hear her, if you would bring a canary bird—same sweet voice. Mrs. Early comes to us from St. Joseph, where he and his friends have jazz Vault jazzs, which reminds one of P. G. Lowery and his famous band with the Vault Jazz hues. Cornet, Crowley, clarinet; Ulysses Woods, piano; Carene Williams, drummer; Curry Williams, trombone and manager. All are perfect on their instruments, in a class by himself. I was informed the other day that part of all shows, "Follow Me," some business when they do arrive in want of a good first-class Negro performance to view. I received success. Philadelphia Pa. Dear Pat Tony: Evenly, I want to know "How Come. Well, I will give the public a little inside 'dope' on "How Ceme. First, Ben Harris has spent a fortune on beautiful scenery and costumes and electrical effects everything to go. Broadway provides a good place to go. I have a chorus that is incomparable. I speak of our chorus first because without a good chorus you have no show. Then we have our principals whom you all know. We are very good in the defending series. I have a good time in the line of Goldie Hunter, a very clever comedian and the writer of the book, heads the list. George W. Cooper of Cooper and Robinson fame, is our "straight" man and he is not to lure us from it. I will be a very more spaced, however, to talk about the principals. Suflie is to say they are all good. We close our second week here to good business and play a return engagement at the Howard theater. Washington has a new show. I will be a very good time to say it every performance. Will let you know more about the doings of the show from Washington. All the bunch send best wishes to you and the dear old teacher. I have a great response in the world. I hope I close it want to say just a word or two for Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Turt. In all my connections with them I have found them to be dandy fellows and wish them much more in itself now. I think. With best wishes to all, remain. Tours respectfully. Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let you know our wherelabouts. Well, we are filling a few dates in and around Cincinnati for Morris Jones, but we will show out at the event. We will be the week of Feb. 15, engaged by Lew W. Henry the manager. We also wish to let our many friends know that news reached us Saturday morning, Feb. 3, from the St. Vincent curbside house. Oh, our little baby's Emmott Means, had passed away. This was indeed a shock to us both, although we knew he was sick. But not so serious. Oh, well, the Lord and the father, the son, is not to be surprised at his great works. Hoping that Little Emmett will long be remembered by those who saw and knew him. The father of the child was's immediat'd son of the people for his life. There was no donation taken up or asked, but Henry was with a willing and tender heart, gave $5 toward the amount. We would like to hear from our many friends. Mail us here on us at Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. JEANS & MEANS. CHICAGO III. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know I am in town and I have been so busy that I haven't had a chance to come around. I have the cigars for you but didn't get over for being them, but will send them by mail. I want to say also that Tressie has a nice smile and fun for you and got the lushy signal three straight times. We had a nice dance with her and Dancing Pemons, Jeannette of Seymour and Joanette, Grace Taylor of Chadwicks and Joanette Hodge, her mother; Julia Elberts and Roberts, Master Tommie Woods acted as master of ceramics and kept the audience entertained. I tell you and that will be around in April. Honing you are in the best position. the largest white cafe on the Coast, the Plantation cafe. They were a feature at the Plantation cafe for 14 weeks and have worked all of the local white cafes and hotels in the city. They are in demand at all times and are a feature wherever they appear, featured every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday afternoon and night at the Hiawatha Dancing academy, the largest and cleanest place of amusement for the Race in Los Angeles, owned and operated by M. T. Laws and "Tagtime" Billy Tucker (the writer). Besides playing at the Hiawatha academy, Ory's Creole band conduct their own dance hall at Normandie and Jefferson every Tuesday night. They are also a feature of the Wayside park and a safe, every Sunday, in the only park and cafe in the city owned and controlled by the Race in Los Angeles. Ory has the following men in his orchestral: Kid Ory, trombone and manager; "Mutt" Carey, cornet; Theo Ronner, saxophone; Ed Garland, bass violin; Robert White, drums, and Fred Washington, piano. Boy, they are hot! M. T. (Mat) Laws M. T. Laws is a familiar figure around the amusement circles of Los Angeles. It can be truthfully said that he is an outstanding factor in the amusements of the city, and he is known to charter a boat for excursions to run around the city for months. The "gang" knows that if he has the "Laws" no dome plum on it. He is the only man that has taken over the famous Mission plays of California for one day. He is the only man that has ever chartered a Santa Fe train of five trains. He is the only man that has ever excited to San Diego and Tia Juaana, Mexico. He is the one who carried a man on an excursion to San Diego and Tia Juaana. He is the one who had all of Los Angeles going all the way to San Diego and all last summer. He has done more in the amusement circles of Los Angeles than any other man that I know of, and I know them all. "I am here. Tha's All" Well, Tony, I have introduced another new dance to the dance loving public as Los Angeles. This time is so different. This makes five to my credit now, the others being the "Comination," "Schottsche," "Strut," "Billy," "Buzz," "the Bee," "the Billy," "The Tower Suit," and now with the Different. Everyone seems enthused over it, and as long as they like them I will continue to introduce them. Our dance has been a new action packed nightly with the dance loving public, where Ory's Creloe orchestra is featured. We are also running a vaude-d'Orque-d'Orque-class all-time during local talent and all available, like time arts that we can secure. Thanks to the public, we are about the character of our anniversary and will find us on one year. Though it was said that the Hiawatha wouldn't last, it is still running, despite knocks. It is the end of the years of one of its respected citizens and protectors. Patrolnan I., I., I. Russell, who passed away last Sunday a. m. J. J. O'Reilly, and the other. O'Reilly had been on the police force of Los Angeles for 16 years and was not only a credit to the Race but also the other year. The race was buried with Mass�ite riser, Russell's McKinney affiliated for the Mascle lodge at the Rosdale cem. tory. Other Russell Ileaver a wife and child, 4 years of age, to mourn his death. A line from you, Tony, would seem to be the million bucks right now. Write some of the "Big" to all friends in and out of the Size. BAYTIME BILLY TUCKER The South Los Angeles street, BAYTIME BILLY TUCKER SOME THOUGHTS SOME THOUGHTS Atlanta, Ga.—Any thoughts are with the world, and its inhabitants; some are with the world, and those about us are not the only Race that would like the best of them. It may seem to us who are not the only race that would like the best of them. It may seem to us who are not the only here he goes: If I could live my life over again. Here is why I say: It would not be content with a common school education because time has changed too much. It is a good thing through this many-sided age, one needs to educate muscles, nerves, heart, brain, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, mind, life is a great way of a living. Light over a graveyard. Hear me, boya; never was there a day when characters of the day when a young man, equipped with education and stability of character, were to be the only character in which I was in such demand as he is today; while, on the other hand, never was there a day when a man was so little in demand as now. The industrial world is fast closing its door and the industry is not as good as it could be. If I could live this life over a long time, I would live this life over a long time. However, I cannot live to my temper. However, I can't live to me over again. The sand in the water is very low, and when I go to the river I will be replaced, so it pays to try and live in life bound up. It is not a good one to say, since the gate at the end of life's journey swings but one way of the way of the life. It is very good to be a very well-planned person, who has passed through, not one but the机器ified Son of God has returned to life. It is a great time of many more years to expect an extension of one way of the world. It is still the most that along the shortening path I travel. I may be in a position to open up his heart. It will refresh me from the old life of the world. It will refresh me from the only soul and plant a flower of progress that will brighten the heart's life. A very keen eye is necessary to the study of human nature of each and every individual, to sit down and analyze them, and by so doing we carry them back to their manhood, such was life in their infancy. There are people whose ambition is greater than their brain will be able to accomplish, if they are absolute failures. Of course no one needs all of these suggestions to become a failure. Almost any one of them will do the work. Spend all the money you earn. Fitter away your fellowship into your own life. Cultivate the "pit-it-of" smile. Disregard small or large obligations. Not be afraid to choose ignorant or bad companions. Put most of your confidence in luck. Choose the one you want. Cut the corners of the "southern deal." Let your natural inclinations rule you. Allow in resentment at other's success. Both not with acquaintance at bank. Be careless of your personal appearances. Well, go to it. Joseph Jones, you are young and progressive. It seems so good. You are good little show from the advance line-up—you have mentioned some good tail. Well, here is wishing you well. This is what we need, ambitious young performers. Where is Walker and Brown? They are in my room. For the mio drom me a line, and stranges to say, my home state palle, Seymour and I, and I am in my room. Certainly I am still sick, been in bed four weeks, and I hope to be out soon, ever, your effective little comedian of color and class and distinction, with plenty of penn and punch, surrounded with plenty of penn and punch. MAIL RADIO Well, hear me broadcasting at yours same as ever. Listen in and then tell a green man something. At you: A. Tolliver, Neoma Campbell, Anderson Brown, Ada Chapman, A. M. Chomley, Paul Carter, Estelle Boyd, Eucenia Anderson, E. A. Brown, A. A. Anderson, Crawford, Everett Butler, Bob J. Anderson, T. V. Baba, Josephine Byrd, Corona Adams, Reulah Benbow, Frances Bell, Bonnie B. Drew, Billy Dewey, Charles English, Charles Davenport, Mack Hall, Gus Hutchinson, Sam B. Green, Glossia Jones, Green Greene, Bubber Haynes, D. H. Hoy, W. H. Haywood, Leland Goldman, Samuel Graham, Celeste James, Eva Johnson, Josephine Lazzo, Raymond Jefferson, W. N. Johnson, Flore Jackson, Bart Kennett, Rosa Knight, Coleman Johnson, Mary Kitchener, Tom Johnson, Lucy Mildred, Madison Carlyle, Mosley, Wm Motley, Dan Michaels, Chuck Neholt, Cavis McMillan, Willard Motley, Richard Perry, Irvin Richardson, Chester Price, Irene Pierson, Julia Robinson, Bobbi Powell, Maude Russell, Laura Smith, Nette Perry, Tolliver, Charles Stewart, John Johnson, Mary Belmer, Ida Mae Smith, Myrtle Strand, Evelyn White, Ethel Waters, Dorothy Wiggins, Roy White, Billie Watts, Frank Day, Salle Gates. WILL SMITH RETURNS Will H. Smith, who was called to Detroit, Mich., some time ago on account of his illness, resigned Rison C. S. Smith of the A. B. Church, has returned and resumed business at the same old stand on $5th Street, he will be glad to greet his friends. LINCOLN DOPE Washington, D. C. - Charles S. Johnston, the director of Lincoln theater, which house is enjoying a great deal of popularity through its pictorial and other-views. It is understood that acts will be booked through the largest event of the screen have already been signed for. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHOIR LEADER'S DISMISSAL STIRS CHURCH STRIFE Rev. Tanner's Successor at the Nation's Capital Fires Mrs. Jumper and Starts Row Washington, D. C., Feb. 16—Metropolitan A. M. E. church was the scene of a noticeable flurry Sunday when the choir members struck. The choir, composed of the singers composing the singing group all but ten walked out as the result of the dropping of the leader, Mrs. Marie Jumper, by the Rev. Charles C. M. Tanner, now pastor at Bethel church, Chicago. According to the version given to the Defender representative in an interview, the choir had told her, in speaking of the choir: "It was something before you took it; now it is nothing." He is also said to have accused Mrs. Jumper of failing to maintain order among the singers. Not So. Says Mrs. Jumper Mrs. Jumper contends that her position with the choir was shown in the strike, and that, up until now 20 were stale out despite the efforts of the choir to them. Mr. Jumper, the husband of the deposed choir leader, stated that Dr. Stewart was opposing Mrs. Jumper and two men. The two men, he claims that it took place shortly after the Rev. Stewart took charge in May, 1922. At this time the choir notices the note. He averts that Sunday the pastor handed him a note stating that "no more Parents' league notices were to be read there." Attention was given to George W. Robinson, a leading member of the church, interviewed the pastor to seek reasons, and got the following reply: "do not inquire about the parents' attendance at the church, and therefore I will not advertise them." This organization, fostered by Dr. C. C. Bruce, was president, was important factor in the two years running fight which marked the end of the administrative career of Roscoe C. Bruce as Bruce assistant superintendent of education. Soon after this tiff, Jumper claims, the Rev. Stewart displaced him as a member of the trustees board. he have been the resign as demanded by the pastor. Cites Opposition Mrs. Jumper further avers that the minister began to oppose her in a marked way when she took a stand and last fall to sing when it was in what she termed "an unprepared condition." This, she claims, was contrary to the man she held for the chair at that time, she stated, was busily engaged in preparing for a recital and had no time for extra practice. Rounded opposition of the leader of the flock became openly noticeable, according to Mrs. Jumper, one Sunday when at her instance the Lord's Prayer "at a christening, directly after the sermon, she claimed, the pastor openly reproached and criticized her, before the chair, before she held, it has been a constant mugging. Mrs. Jumper has been a member of the Metropolitan church she served as a member of the chair for 18 years, the last three being served as leader. Just Talk, Say Something. The Just Talk, Say Something, said: "Everything is working in harmony and the chair is singing regularly." He claimed that music had been taken away and characterized the trouble as "more talk than anything," averring that the Jumpers were at the bottom of the hill. Before coming to Washington Dr. Stewart was presiding older in the Baltimore district. He was the first to force university. He bears the reputation of being an accomplished musician himself. At last reports given by the pastor, he said to Mrs. Jumper had been marked. OPRHANG MAKE GOOD PHILAEMON Less than a cent of the Scottish orphans who are brought to Canada by the Quarrier homes are, according to government statistics, failures in after life. Washington is the city where Washington's orphans are on hand. You know what they'll do. Dance at the Fashion show, attend army, Feb. 22. Advertisement. COAL 2,000 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED 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 $11.50 Illinois Lump (Large) 8.50 " Egg (Forked) " Nut (Washed) Carry or wheel 50c PHONES: Boulevard 8861-8862 GREAT NORTHERN COAL CO. 420 WEST 29TH STREET He Had Very Hard Head; Slow Feet After throwing a brick through a window of the home of Mrs. Rubena Williams, 3623 Federal street, Eugene Franklin, 706 East 39th street, sought to enter her home for the purpose of robbery. Although he was beaten over the head by Mrs. Williams as he was climbing through a transom, Franklin continued to come through the door, and he was taken from the second floor of her home to the first. He was chased back up the stairs by the husband of Mrs. Williams, and made his escape from a window. For two days he successfully eluded the police, but was captured by Officer Johnson of the Stanton avenue station, and charged with assault with intent to rob. PORTER TAKEN FROM TRAIN BY MOB AND NEARLY LYNCHED New York, Feb. 16—Gorgo Blair, a Pullman porter, living at 132 West 139th street, narrowly missed being lynched in the hands of a man at Waldo, Fl. where he says he was delivered over to a mob the sheriff that town after having been turned over to the sheriff by train conductor on the Southern Air line because he had asked a white woman of her Pullman ticket. The mob took him to the outskirts of the town where they pre- hands of a mob at Waldo, Fla., where he says he was delivered over to the sheriff of that town after having been turned over to the sheriff to treat a doctor on the Southern Air line because he had asked a white woman to her Pollman ticket. The mob took him to the outskirts of the town where they prepaRED him to death. He was being tied to the limb of a tree and the funeral prey was built beneath his feet. As the open tightened, two white men appeared and ordered him cut down and released. Blair has fairly recovered from his fright and has requested the Pullman company to him a run "somewhere in the North." NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when tested by the U.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up its simple design, and 6% common korosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL. is offering to help you use a FREEB to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to help you with the agency, and without experience. make $250 to $500 per month—Advit. 25TH INFANTRY LEADS Nogales, Ariz, Feb. 16.—In the official report for the year issued by Major General Lewis, area commandant, that the 25th infantry regiment led all regiments of infantry, cavalry, artillery and engineers in 1922 in rife, automatic rifle and dismounted pistol marksmanship. "Debauktale's Dream," Yes, a playlet of the Army's classes of men. "Miss "Jim" Yerly is the debauktale at the Fashion show, artillery armory, Feb. 25.—Advertisement. RADIO CRASH GO PRICES Receiving Set, complete with Honeywell, Honeywell, Auth. 2,000 ohm, Honeywell Coils, at guaranteed. Heads for. $3.10 Home Charger De Luxe $18.50 value, $13.75 Magnavox, $45 value, $32.75 volt Evercendr Batteries, $1.25 We carry a complete line of De Forest sets and parts ATLAS CUT-RATE RADIO SHOP $45 S. CLARK ST. Near Van Buren Open evenings until 9 o'clock HOMESTEAD SYNDICATE AIDS NEWCOMERS TO GET HOMES There is now great danger of an overplus of humanity crowding into the city, and the movement, which will boost house rent and create a condition of suffering, be unable to employ the unemployed. Unless this program of the North American Homeownership Act is carried out in getting our good worthy people who are leaving the farms and good profit-making estate in the cities, we are going to ourselves in a worse condition than the South and submit ourselves as prodigals and take whatever comes, but the South and submit ourselves as prodigals and wiser thing—all pull and work together in the syndicate proposition and good money-making properties in the cities, then they will have something to stand upon when the storms blow with them. ```markdown ``` prices like these: 40 acres, 4-room house; $200 down, $100 per year, $200; $200 cash, $50 per year, 40 acres, clear, fine tree trees, clay and sandy soil; $300 cash, $30 per year, barn; other houses; good well of water; quarter of mile to good school, $500; house, canary tree to barn, $30 cash, barn to barn; 4-room house, good barn and other houses; gravel pit worth prices asked for; 40 rooms all to rent, $100 per year on balance, 6 per cent. Cooperative property: 6-flat building; 40 rooms all to rent, no indebtedness; rental income, $1,083 per year; stone floor; price, $1,000; book price, $1,000; easy terms, two-flat, rent $115 per month; brick, price, $1,500; neighborhood, three-floor building; first floor brick, other two frame, in good condition, good revenue; price, $1,000; $200 cash, easy terms. House, pressed brick, stone front, furnace heat, Sewing Less Than New and Used—All Ma Singer $39.75 Electric Fitted with the famous Singer White (Long Shuttle) Westinghouse New Home 500 Drop Head Singer, White, W and a good assortment of Prices 30% TO 40% Reductions Most of the above are brand new, onstrators, and a few rebuilt. A instruction at your home. TERMS II White Sewin 24 West Lake St Phone Dearborn 3 g Machines than Half Price All Makes—Latest Up-to-Date Models White Rotary $39.75 Eric Portables the famous Hamilton Beach Motor Sewing Machines Less Than Half Price Singer White Rotary $39.75 $39.75 Electric Portables 39.75 Up Heads and Cabinets White, Wheeler & Wilson assortment of other well known makes es $10 Up (Open) Electric 500 Drop Heads and Cabinets Singer, White, Wheeler & Wilson and a good assortment of other well known makes Prices $10 Up 30% TO 40% Reductions Electric Cabinets Mahogany, walnut, fumed oak, quartered oak. Most of the above are brand new, some salesmen's samples and demonstrators, and a few rebuilt. ALL carry our full guarantee. Free instruction at your home. 24 West Lake St.—Near State St. Phone Dearborn 3322, Central 2814 A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist. Whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. I have been treating ness as well as chronic and special diseases for 28 years, and this long experience has taught me to give my patients their former good health, in the shortest possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low I Make No Charg DR. WHITN Between Handelph and Lako Bta. Office H ( M. B. lights; price $5,650; $750 cash, balance easy terms; 10-room house; furnace easy terms; 10-room house; furnace leases; $5,300; $500 cash, balance easy terms; Three-flat building; rooms easy terms; Three-flat building; rooms wood floors; rent for $22 per month; $7,250; $1,500 down, balance easy terms; $7,250; $1,500 down, balance home of Jack Island; $344 Wabash avenue; red pressel brick, fine garage; always full, besides six rooms for pro- systems; well furnished for rooms, and always full, besides six rooms for pro- systems; brings $250 per month, besides giving six splendid living rooms for pro- systems; with rooms, goes with in the sale. Situated on two lots. Another building no flailments against it. Will sell for $250 at $60 per room. No flailments against it. Will sell for $250 at $60 per room. These are only a few of the many properties the North have for the advantage of our people. Those purchasing memberships get big discounts in all property deals. Besides profits in all monies coming into the hands of the syndicate. If you haven't been a member of the group, it is only $10 for one beneficial interest, 10 per cent discount, when all paid at once; installment plans, $1 and $1 per week, or $2 down and $2 per month. If you will pay $10 for one beneficial interest, then you will get in on the ground floor, the next will sell for $100. We will let you hear more about the colonization Michigan plan next week. Send in for beneficial interests $10 for the third year. Good agents wanted North America No. 1. Good agents wanted North American Homestead syndicate, 2518 South State street, Chicago, Ill. Write at once. N. B.-Syndicate will hold big meetings for the Michigan city, 27th and Dearborn, now known as the Liberty Baptist church, pastored by Dr. W. L. Petty. Monday night, Feb. 26. Good must be by Liberty choir; interest is not a public interest. Good officials of the syndicate will speak, also Attorney C. Franchi Stralford, candidate for alderman, of Second ward. This will be an interesting evening. Everybody invited. No admission charges. See the sporty driver in a sports car at the Fashion show, Feb. 22. Eighth Regiment armory.—Advertisement A per- son free from catarh seldom needs it in contagious diseases. Taken regular- ly or at the start of a cold Pe- nna saves many thou- sand from chronic ca- tarh. Fifty years in the American family. Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere PE-RU-NA SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 17, 1923 All Silk Taffeta NT BARGAIN PRICE Exceptionally stylish lines are included in this new, est style of all silk tafteta dress. Makes you enjoy an abundance of comfort when wearing it, but you will always have that feeling of being stylishly attired with little cost. Made of extra fine quality silk tafteta, handsomely finished with southwind braid all around skirt, neck, and fancy sleeves. Has elastic belt all around waist line. 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Q YORK CITY-BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 Book Lovers Club Quits in Disgust Declaring that the two white officers Yingqing public library, were not in real sympathy with the real efforts of our people, and that they were on their own part with the projects started at the library, an association organized at the library three years ago, has disbanded and is affiliated with six members of some of the best known and most intelligent people in New York to Franklin D. Hippop, chief librarian, William Service Bell, president of the library, and the allied activities of the local branch, called attention to the unfavorable conditions were such as to lead the members to become so disheartened that one person was to stand the difference exhibited by the librarian and her assistant, the club decided to dis- Speaking on the matter, Bell said that the cause could be traced, probably of the librarian in charge, or to her assistant, also white, neither of whom she knew, nor of its needs. As on instance, the Book Lovers' president cited the many activities that have been held by the committee either Miss Rose, the librarian, or Miss Watson, her assistant, or Miss Watson, her assistant, generally be conspicuous by their absence, yet credit for the various community enterprises that were uncovered by Miss Rose to Miss Rose. In fact, it is said that on the strength of these many conspicuous activities carried on at the 133th street library Miss Rose has been advanced to the libraries in New York. Those of our Jace who have formerly worked hard on all the many conspicuous activities that belief if the librarian in charge of the branch in Harlem had for her advice would be better able to handle the situation. As it is, the opinion has become prevalent that much of the advancement and self-aggrandization. In his reply to Mr. Bell, Mr. Watson, and the Book Lovers' club and promised to look into the situation in Harlem. LINCOLN DEBATERS LOSE The debate on the subject "That the Negro Should Create, an Independent Political Party," between Messrs. Brown, Tolston and Brooks of Lincoln University and Messrs. Holmes, McQuin and Toby, representing Omega Psi� fraternity, at the Renaissance casting Friday night, resulted in a victory for the frat. The judges were Editor Randolph of the Messenger Magazine, Prof. William H. Ferris of the Negro World, and Miss Lane, a school teacher. About 400 persons were present. The debate was held under auspices of the National Star, a local weekly. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Elizabeth Bentham, 45, 226 West 14th street; Samuel, 45, 226 West 14th street; Barnes Harper, 45, 206 West 14th street; Walter Hall, 45, 206 West 14th street; Hall, Colmell, 45, 206 Seventh avenue; Robert Christian, 45, 206 West 14th street; Matilda Francis, 45, 206 Seventh avenue; Janet Christie, 45, 206 West 14th street; Mary Gary, 45, 206 Fifth Avenue; Harry Janson, 45, 206 Fifth Avenue; Mary Gary, 45, 206 Fifth Avenue; Lucia Riqui- quez, 60, 226 West 13th street; Chris Riquiquez, 60, 226 West 13th street; street; James James, Santé, 45, 206 Fifth avenue; Jessie Ziegler, 45, 20 Brooklyn Deaths William W. Grant, 77, 64 South Oxford street; Eliza Cunningham, 76, 4812 Sixth avenue; William W. Taylor, 60, 21 St. Marks avenue; George S. Brewer, 62, 531 Herkimer street; Egidio A. Sarli, 24, 201 Navy street; James J. Hall, 22, 166 Gates avenue; James Hamilton, 61, 1558 Dtan street; Elsmor Henderson, 2, 2322 Pitkin avenue; Pierce F. Hicks, 25, 252 Cumberland street; Elizabeth Thompson, 77, 6024 Fifth avenue; Rebecca Hill, 48, 1267 Atlantic avenue; George H. Hutchins, 54, 266 Lafayette avenue; Doris Lynch, 4 months, 251 Warren street; Elizabeth Gould, 72, 254 Monroe street; Thomas D. Singleton, 49, 125 Initial street street; Eridoline Hance, 27, 257 Washington avenue; Minnie F. Harrington, 25, 466 Clownton avenue; Joseph T. Peterson, 24, 682 Elton street; James J. McBride, 5 months, 195 Clন্son avenue; Eliza J. Taylor, 72, 254 Fifth street; Gladys G. Young, 26, 53 Cumberland street; Jamaica, N. Y.; Ellen Brown, 62, 206 Second avenue; Astor, 15; Thomas Manning, 20, 105 Maurice avenue; Elmhurst, Brooklyn Licensee Walter Willis, 22, 242 Boren street William McKinney, 42, 248 Boren street William McKinney, 42, 248 Boren street and Hazel Road, 22, 252 Biel Kalb avenue, and Olive Bizerz坦, Kalb avenue, and Olive Bizerz坦, Russell place, and Ikent, 24, 258 Russell place; Friends Brown, 24, 348 Avenue; Lard Vinton, 24, 714 Avenue; Lard Vinton, 24, 714 Street; Edward Scott, 25, 218 Elmhurst, 1, 1, and Helen Birmingham, 21, 248 Oliver Street, 218 Street, and Rose Johnson, 218 Street, Amsterdam avenue, and Marzarek Weeks, 21, 248 Jarcheen avenue; Steve Jalza Toth, 218 Street, 218 Street, and Anna Moore, 218 Street Theodore Bayne, 21, 68 Gates avenue, Oliver Williams, 218 Street, and Anna Moore, 218 Street Lafayette avenue, William Bayne, 218 Street, and Anna Moore, 218 Street Gates avenue, William Bayne, 218 Street, and Anna Moore, 218 Street James Moore, 42, 714 Hudson avenue, and Margaret Simonds, 25, 218 CRUEL PILES الس Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer: Send us tied offer; Send us a coupon to mail return mail with doing you a regular shopping trip, or Dr. Van Vleck's Treatment for Itching Bleeding, Pro- tension, such as Pile trouble, so wrapper — TO TRY FREE DRESS ox — surgeon army, spend fecting his now George A. Henderson, 32, 9 West Ninth Street, was accused by a woman in the Arena Motion Picture Theatre Company's Trial of the�ாவ, and he was arrested and before Magistrate Sweeter in the night court he was held without all for further examination. The House of Lords have now made in-sincere love to him, Gabriel Hattinga, 35, a full-hooded Cherokee Indian, shot and killed himself Tuesday evening in the在大西洋公园，which was shot 58th street and Lexington avenue. The girl for whose unrequited love the Indian died was Miss Pearl Moore and she was well-suited in the Mr. and Mrs. Alec (Kidd, Ghibps, 117 West 143d street, are the proud parents of a seven and a half pound baby girl, born Feb. 5. The House of Lords had a "Plantation," headed by Florence Mills, sait's for France on March 20th. This revue is a top notcher, and has started Broadway, playing an bedding long enough to make the Winter Garden a normal Norma Thomas, 2505 Seventh Avenue, who is playing with "Naomi and Her Brazilian Nuts, featuring Naomi's Hantong and the two by the West. He is proposed to take place soon, which is expected to take place soon. The Misses Helen and Sylvia Garner, daughters of the Everest, are the two. Mr. Garner, were all confined to their rooms last week through illness. Mrs. Garner, who was injured in an auto accident three weeks ago has been affluently recovered to leave her home. The N. C. T. went to India's apollis, work a few days in the service of the military to take charge of a local office located in Harlem. Louis Berry is the man selected to come from the west into the hardens city. The work of theкко, the most�immed of the most�ommerial element of racial people to be found in any city, best known and workable to some local person by far. Berry as a charge of the local office on March 1. Forcing the door of the apartment of Mrs. Annle's Pence, Albert Davis, 21 of the last 145 years were reserved to the clothing and jewelry valued at more than $250. He was arrested last Friday part of the plunder being recovered. Adolphus Ceasar, 12 years old, of 103 West 153th street received a strained left leg last Thursday by falling off a clear at his home. He was removed to the local Morris Preston, 23, of 717 Lenox ave, the received injuries of the leg and scalp last Thursday when he ran against the house of a man who was running while running to catch a surface car at 144th street and Lenox avenue. Sixteen persons were arrested in a raid made at the Saturday morning by the killed-gaming house at 21 West 124th street. A. B. Filkington, Dr. Charles Dunning and Dr. Gustav Henderson were the first, second and third prizes in the whilst tournament which came to a close Wednesday night at the Association of Trals and Companies for Two Months. The pre-Lenten ball given at the Wednesday evening by Professor John C. Smith and the dance dancers be to be honoured, entitled to be honoured remembranced. 125 West 122nd street has been indicted for felonious assault and committed to the comeback of the French Muster, in the latter's James O'Neal, editor of the New York Gall, addressed the Friends of New Yorkette ball. 125 West 75th 141st street, who was accused of assaulting Edward T. Welsh on September 14th, was acquitted by the last week. Welsh claimed Lynch had been in the subway station at 252 street and Seventh avenue. Of Estimate last week adopted a resolution approving a resolution acquiring tite to a piece of property on the southern side of West 123rd street, to the site of S. S. 88, Lenox avenue. James Goins, 15, 122 West 101st street, and Charles Smith, 19, 100 West 101st Workhouse for 20 days each for stalemate on the jewelry store of Abraham Israelite, 3636 Broadway. The youths pleaded Howard Foremand, 24, 137 West 141st Street, and Joseph Durham, 24, 44 West 126th Street, were arrested last Saturday charged with holding up and robbing James M. Purdy, 50, 142 Manhattan avenue. Both were held in $25,000 ball for the action of the grand jury by Magistrate Rytteinberg in the Heights court. Declaring they were humiliated and their character damaged because they are of our group, Jeannette Chappelle, 159 West 143d Street, and Ellen I. Hill of the same address, are suing the Greeley Sight Seeing company for $300 each for violation of the Civil Rights Act in refusing to have them as passengers. Leroy Murray, 29, of 2441 Seventh Avenue, while riding in an elevator of the building on which he West Sunday had his right leg caught between the elevator and the door. His leg was seriously injured about the knee. Calidor Costillo, 32, of 4 West 135th Street is suffering from lacerations of the head, received by falling during an epileptic fit at his home last Saturday. Henry Heck, 47, of 29 West 129th street was struck and seriously injured by a car. Lenox avenue last night, Slightnight, Hickey is not expected to live, his skull Harold Glasgow, 25, of 235 Seventh Avenue. Harold Glasgow, 25, of 235 Seventh Avenue, charged with foondous assault, James and Jones, 121 West 14th street, claims knife during an argument. West 14th street was arrested Sunday on a charge of felonious assault. Nickelson Dewey, 121 West 14th street, with shooting him with a provoker, intervened. When officers entered the barber shop at 225 Lenox avenue, they searched 148 West 25th street was alone and his vehicle charged with violating the Sullivan law, of the shop. Upon searching the coat, a 23 caliber loaded revolver was found charged with violating the Sullivan law, 135th street was taken into custody last Saturday, charged with unlawfully falling into a vehicle, being elicited with unlawfully falling into a vehicle, instruction as required by law. Mrs. Mary Courtney, 25, of 2345 Seventh avenue arrested last Friday for the charge of firearm enforced in the car of the building by the arresting There are numberless girls in Harlem without school or club affiliations, girls who are in the school of the city. In this day, the 12th Street Y. W. C. was clubs for all of these girls. For girls up to 45 there is the girl research department. The school is the first school of the high school and employed girls. The clubs gave a demonstration at the Central branch last week. It was honorary for the girl research and the sweet honor girl was Louise Martin. The Beaux Arts club meets every Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the Y. W. C. Mrs. Adeline Cobb, a member of the October club of the Y. W. C. who is the first school of the operation of the Booker Washington sanitarium. Is improving. The Rev. William Moses of the National Park which gave an excellent address at the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. U. S. Elam sang J. C. A. secretary will speak Sunday. Feb. 25, at 4 o'clock. A citizens mass meeting will be held at Fothel church, 52 West 12th Street, and after each week Mrs. Ruth Dennis will be mistress of ceremonies. The speakers will include the Rev. J. W. Brown,�. Mrs. Adeline Cobb, Dr. Sheppard, Campbell and the Rev. Dr. Sheppard, religious director of the 135th Street Y. M. C. Solomon Harper, engineering student, was born re-entered into vocational training by the government. He is attending Vratt Institute, Brooklyn, and will continue there at the expense of **Beginning March 1, a three-day session of the Renewal Conference Casino.** Several well-known alumni are expected to present a trial of Thomas Furges, 22, 115 West 60th street, street with staircase, at the Saturday before Judge Craig, when it became known that Jones had joined the committee. The former brother of pumphuis. Furges and Jones were brothers and would excuse him in order that he might attend to the funeral artifact. The West Harlem Republican club held the occasion of the Douglass-Lincoln celebration at its assembly rooms. Among the distinguished guests present were West Harlem quartet and club, besides other artists, contributed to the Dr. George E. Haynes secretary of the Church of Christ in America, spoken on the rotation of the race to can contribute to the solution, at a social worker, holding Monday morning and afternoon at Union Theological college. **Dear Buckner, Jr. of Washington,** the country as "Shakespeare," was here last week in the interest of his boss for a day in Chicago, where he expects to meet a newspaper man, was entertained during his stay in Gotham by his member of The followers of the big meeting of the government on Sunday, Feb. 18 in hearing Dr. Robert Holke, one of the Co. of the big meeting of the government on Sunday, *Bessie Mossley*, allison, prof. Thomas Holke, graduate of the department of the government, address the members of the hoys' department, prof. Holke is now employed in the federal department of the government and was arrested but last for following I. Lack for several squares and threat- Lon Anderson, 23) West 15th street was arrested Sunday, charged with striking Mrs. Horace Clark in the head with his fist during an argument. HARLEM SHOCKED 07ER DEFEAT OF DANNY EDWARDS New York, Feb. 16—Harry Gordon (white), a second-rater in the bantamweight in the feature 12-round attraction in the Commonwealth Sports club Saturday night. It was that caused the little California to bliss the resin for the count of nine for the first time during the career of the bantamweight that that caused the decision on the jury. Gordon swung an uppercut to the jaw that downed him the second time, and the judge stood apparently helpless on the ropes unable to protect himself the towel was tossed in to save him from the fall. Edwards had outpointed Gordon in eight of the 10 rounds and looked an awful. After the fight gloom hung over Harlem, Friend and so alike were bewildered to what is now pugilistic history. "Why Edward went down," the little fellow expects to take the bantamweight and probably will not be seen in the roped arena again for several months. CREATES SCENE OVER CHILD Mrs. Eva Carellar, Flushing, L. I. created quite a second last Saturday in 2014 to help by force from her caretakers—whom she showed 80 or the children in keeping with the street refused to permit the mother to take the children. Beginning infiltrated she fought desperately with Gagnell and threatened to refuse she refused to give her name to the desk servant and there threatened the 12th district court she was discharged, after being advised to make an offer with Gagnell for caring for her child. --- PRE-LENTEN RECITAL GOOD were the recibiens of a man treat at the pre-Lenten recital and dance were the recibiens of a man treat at the pre-Lenten recital and dance Star casino Friday evening. Many趴 the program, among whom were Miss. Jice Andrews Andrews, sororate saritone and composer; Andrades panthers, the affair, unique in every respect, bore the stamp of excellence event. Danced following the program. VISITING COUNTRY HOME East Orange, N. J. Feb. 16—Mrs. H. E. Brown of in street address in street address in home in home in Charles County, Maryland. Brown will visit Baltimore. Brown will visit Baltimore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Masons End Initiation of 234 Men Marking the end of the series of initiatives chapel Masonry, 50 men were raised to the suhline degree Tuesday night, with a lodge, lodge, lodge, Accepted Masons, at Harlem casino, on a banquet at which 275 Masons were filled. At the guests of David W. Parker and the grand secretary, Arthur Shomberw, were invited to the Thorpe of Hampshire lodge No. 4, Worshipful Master James Herbert, W. D. Parker, the other lodge, and the other officers, Dr. Charles Dunning, Franklin C. Carr, W. Dye, W. Dye and Arthur Rieke. Grand Master Parker said that to be being the largest body of Masons to be organized in the history of the oratory, he spoke of the remarkable personnel of the new lodge, the vast majority of the known intelligence, Mr. Parker predicted big things about Anforco and that he will shortly hold regular meetings. SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Carrie McKayem of Cleveland, Ohio, is a long known society lady of New York and New Jersey. She is known for two weeks visit. She is in the general public and is being regularly entertained. Street and street are being regularly entertained. Mrs. William Pierce of 2223 Fifth Avenue entertained several friends with a box party at Walter M. Hunter's pre-market social and the 21st St. New Star, casino last Friday evening. She was handsomely gowned and her first appearance at a social function this season because of illness. The Ford of Newburgh, who had been visiting Miss Eliza, Tation of 215 West 13th Street, left Saturday to spend a few pleasant days visiting friends in Washington. Mrs. Lillian Hooper of 2451 Seventh Ave., and the petty son to the city after spending a delightful five weeks stay in St. Louis and Chicago. The Fox Social Club, Inc., held its eighth annual ball and reception at New Star Co. at the Tuesday evening, Feb. 6. The large group was more sidering the weather conditions which were very bad. John C. Smith's Syn- conporated Orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. Miss Andreds: Lindsay of Brooklyn has lived after a ten-days concert tour through the Carolinas. While in Greenberg she was highly entertained by her many friends. Miss Gertrude Williams of 226 West 13th Street, the mass of an elaborate birthday party given at henresidence last Monday evening in the honor of Dave Watkins. The affair, where the stamp of excellence and was well attended by their many friends, Mrs. Watkins receiving numerous gifts. Miss Grace Carter of 257 West 123th Street, formerly of Chicago, where he was sent, after financed a court of the W. H. Business College here, departed last Wednesday for the Windy City. While he was a member of the W. H. Business College, he was not an acquaintance whom she hated to leave, which accounts for prolonging her return home. The first year of the 174 West 140th Street gave a box party at the grand affair given last Sunday at New Star, and was held at the guest before the first, and Miss Wilson, and Mrs. Robinson and Miss Wilson. Mrs. Florence Fowler of 22 West 140th Street, was given a slighter party at the Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. Josephine Kenny of Washington, t. C., who is visiting here. The sum of the 175 West 140th Street was the only time Mrs. Fowler proving herself to most charming hostess. The many friends enjoyed themselves at cards and videos. The Misses Ethel and Helen Ford of Newburgh arrived here last Wednesday and spent their time in the city of New York, where they were the guests of Miss E. J. Patton of 215 W. 134th Street. Miss Virginia Smith, daughter of Passover, is the 2419th South Avenue, returned to Pittsburgh Monday, after spending a very delightful time with the other women from the first year for fourteen years. Having joined her mother in the "Smoky city" both left for Chicago, where they will be the first time to be the home of the first year for the new Miss Smith will resume her studies at East High School. Hundreds attended the first annual Fairfield Day of the W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce clysh, given at the Association of Trade and Commerce with the Home Reverend. The affair Messias Adams, Adèle Peterson, Ellen Jackson and James at the Y. W. A. Sunday afternoon. Maeja Willis, secretary of the Utopia Neighborhood club, was hostess afternoon. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wiley, secretary of the Detroit where they spent their honeymoon, was sick, but is rapidly improving from an attack of heart trouble. The newly elected president of the postmodernian 18th Street branch last week. Other visitors were Mrs. William Judd of from Texas. Miss Artemisia Bowden from Texas. The Rev. Jerry James, James of the surprise party for their younger daughter, Doree Birthday, Wednesday evening. Feb. 7. A喧宾宛窿 was served the evening, who catered for the affair. Short Williams and Adderley. Samuel T. Saxon, prominent writer. He will return the early part of next week. Mr. Eliseo Thompson arrived here from Chicago last week and is stopping to visit the internets remaining here indefinitely. The Sick Mrs. Alice Adams, 71 West Street, Miss Aden White, 204 West 143rd Street, Miss Lillian Harley, 34 West 133rd Street, Hortence Williams, 129 West 142nd Street; Mme. Lucille Randolph, 145 West 142nd Street; Maule Hattice, 42 West 126th Street; William M. Martin, 252 West 127th Street; Virginia Lower, 29 West 135th Street; John Croft, 255 Seventh Street; James Hemley, 129 West 143rd Street; Artie Haves, 226 Seventh Avenue; James Walker, 126 West 137th Street; John Howard, 122 West 137th Street; Wilfred Lewis, 225 West 137th Street; Margaret Nelson, 205 West 140th Street; Frederick Haynes, 115 West 137th Street; Mattie Kilt, 236 West 144th Street; Tomassio Small, 222 West 144th Street; Margaret Lavritz, 237 Seventh Avenue; Smith Brown, 257 West 134th Street; Joseph Thorne, 233 West 134th Street; William Wiggins, 125 West 124th Street; Sylvia Jones, 74 West 134th Street; Mary Charles, 230 West 142nd Street; Fassie Curley, 249 Seventh Avenue; Walter Murphy, 222 Fifth Avenue; Concentration Fares, 266 West 133rd Street; Mrs. William Ellis of Harlem hospital; Edna Bentley, 60 West 132nd Street. PRISONER RAID $100 Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 9-14. Jack McCormick, 34, from $100 for $100, his fee from the county at the rate of $1 a day during his honeymoon, two matrons of our group who were married in the same city, West is the first who has ever taken such fees. Of the law which provides such fees. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED SITUATION WANTED MECHANICAL DENTIST AST. WANTS position, dental or laboratory; salary up to $120,000; 292 seventh ave., New York City. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS AND DEALERS—MARKE golden with colored dolls, Bills, joined, painted, $10.50 per dozen. Standard Products Co. $12.50 lenst, new York. OKLY NEW YORK Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Reid Is under the doctor's care for Mr. and Mrs. Washington Is able to be out again. Mrs. Charles Coolly is improving very slowly. Mrs. O. Coolly is able to be out again. Mrs. Elmer Combeck is under the doctor's care for the grip. Mrs. Walter Glasby is having a hard attack of the grip. Michael Murray of New York has the guest of the group. George Forle, the week-end, D. Jinkins of Port Washington, L. I., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis the weekend. Mrs. M. Lowe is very sick. Danie) Conway is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frazier are suffering with the grip. Harriet Cortland and Ann Ellis are recovering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Charles Brown and her two boys are able to be out again. On the 20th of January Charles Brown highly entertained the follow-up guests at the Reid lunch: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins, D. C. Joiner, A. Brown, Miss Coiman, Mrs. Geo. Robb, Miss Miss Georgia Scott and Mrs. V. Gordon. Olean, N. Y. The Rev. T. H. Lawrence, who has been confined to his home since leaving the hospital, is convalescent. A sacred concert was held at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The church was crowded. Special music was rendered by the Cor- ter brothers. Whiteside and Scruggs. A slech ride was given by the Shorter and Manilville Johnson Feb. 2. The party went to Weston Mills and later returned to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Peytons, where the party enjoyed functioning. Mrs. Jennie Hornbeck entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Peyton. Mrs. Mable Crawford of Lanchester, N. I. Harry Harms and Miss Lossa My Saunders at dinner Sunday. Mrs. V. F. Palmer was called to Westchester. Pa., to be with Mrs. Leon Gones, who is to undergo an operation. Harry and Louis Simmons left for Hocheater, N. Y., were they will visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, for a few days. Auburn N Y The funeral of the George C. Carter, who died on Wednesday, Jan. 31, was held Saturday, Feb. 3. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Ellison, presiding cider of the Western New York conference. Brief eulogies were pronounced by Rev. A. J. Gorham, Rochester, Rev. H. J. Johnson, Syracuse, Rev. G. C. Stell, Oneida, and Rev. Smith and Rev. Brooks of Auburn. The burial services of the Masonic fraternity were carried out under the direction of Frederick Fletcher. Outward, friends were present from Elmira, Syracuse, Aurora and Rochester, Miss Vivian Carter of Brooklyn, Howard Carter of New York and Elmer Carter of Louisville, Ky., were in Auburn to attend the funeral of their father. A literary club, the Carter Culture congress, was formed at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, Feb. 4. Mrs. Lillian Winslow, 32 Cornell avenue, is confined to her home with a grique. Mrs. Watkins, Cornell street, is ill at her home. Macmillan Winslow, 25 Delaware street, is ill at his home. Elmer Carter spoke at the chamber of commerciary Friday, Feb. 2. His subject was "Race Relationship in the South." The lattes of Middle gave a whist and dance party at their new club house Feb. 12. Jamaica mourns the loss of the great poet Theodore Henry Shakleford, funeral services were held at Amity Baptist church Feb. 7. The Rev. Sinmons spoke with timely remarks of the life and death of our poet as did the Rev. Lee of the Bronx, and Smith of Yankers, the latter having joined him in wedlock with Miss Elmora Works of Nashville, Tenn. in 1918. Other clergymen who spoke of his great achievements were the Rev. Rider Bushnell and Hinton of New Jersey McKinney of Jamaica. The poet mother, Mrs. Martha Vaughs of Howell, Mich., sister, Mrs. Grace Aray, Cosil-rent, Miss. and brother, Mr. Adams of Dable Creek, were at his bedside when death came. Robert E. Graves of 64 South street has been confined to his bed since Jan. 16 with heart trouble. The Dunbar Community Center will present the Acme Players to Jamalcat School No. 40 the first Thursday in April. Utlea, N. Y. A. F. Bennett continues quite sick at his home in Seneca street. Mrs. Lillian Comlithier was hostess to the sewing circle last Thursday evening. Monthly meeting of the local N. A. A. C. P. was held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Marshall. President Ash presided. Frank Brumill of Bombard, back at the House of Merchants. Bury was called to Philadelphia last week on the event of death. George Washington of the Standard Cafe spent a few days in Norwich, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Thomas gave a dinner party to the little ones in honor of their baby's first anniversary last Friday. Miss Violet Tonissant had a pleasant two-week stay in Norwich. N. Y. G.மைல் head of service at the Uttica is back on the job after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson are now in the Pe riand, N. Y. for the rest of the winter. Mrs. Sarah Thomas of Jay street is still confined to her room under the care of a physician. The dance of the Mercy Malds of the Hotel Mr. in was well attended. They danced till a late hour to the strain of the Peerless orchestra. The Violet Wilson is president of the Girls Friendly Society which meets every Thursday every day at 4:00 Broad street and wind in the social hour with a dance. Yonkers, N. Y. A. Cook, 241 Prescott street, returned home on Monday. Mrs. Elva Ebao, who spent a week away to attend the funeral of Edward Thomas, the former Yankers, residents died during the past week. Trey Whyland, the former Yorkers, resident of Lafayette Smith is still sick. Mrs. Richardson, who attended the graduation of the Red Cross Nurse Aid class, a New York, Friday evening, were Medics and Oliver, the Alzies R. Avery, R. Skimmer, E. Smyer and was remembered by a number of her friends. She is happy in his new home with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Hicks. It was the only person of color among the 14 students to be praised from the high school in January, Mrs. Brown, the six-sided avenue, who has been living with Mrs. E. Brown, 54 Hawthorne avenue, three sons at 48 Woodworth avenue, the Warren Ware is reported as being sick. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Last Friday evening the Macedonia and the Grace Bauteal church attended a service of New Boehlke, the Rev. Nelson preaching, S. Jones of 150 South Eighth Robert C. Gaitwood UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Formerly of 836 Courtlandt Ave. Has Moved to 45 West 133rd Street NEW YORK Phone Harlem 0975 Residence, 262 West 47th Street RENAISSANCE CAFE AND LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Serenth Ave., Corner 133th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People G. W. WALKER, Mgr. Jamaica Avenue, is sick in the hospital. Miss Anna Yarbrouth of 238 Wtsl 444th Street, New York City, was married to Mary, Smith, also of New York, and the name of the Hust. 47 South Eighth Avenue, last week. N. Gegets of 165 South Eighth Avenue left for Reginald, Va., because of sickness. Mrs. C. Monroe of Washington and Mrs. C. Monroe are visiting the state station. Summerville, Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Lyons of 150 South Sixth avenue. J. Hill of South Seventh avenue is ill. The stark visit of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett is 24 November 1944. The last Wednesday, leaving a fine baby girl, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Contrincy of 238 Locust street are poultry. The fine baby girl is a small poultry. Mrs. C. Tifford and Mrs. O. Jones of 246 South Eighth avenue are spending the week-end in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mrs. Kelly, 161 South Ninth Street, is a very young daughter of 23 North Fourth avenue are confined to their home because of illness. Both Mrs. Young of 246 South Eighth Avenue and Miss Chisholm of 1945 are a avenue are in the interest between the Junea and Seena choirs of Grace Baptist church last Thursday was won by the Junea. This concert given for the benefit of the second year was the first to be held on Thursday. The day was a great success, although several were disappointed by not hearing the New York singers. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The regular monthly meeting of the Convivial coterie was held Wednesday night at the new club house of the B. Grimes Hibernian Club in County street. The club has decided to their present permanent meeting place. Brooklyn's newest place has been named Hibernian Hibernian. It is posed of about 40 of the borough's best men and most popular young men. Old Binghamville is the club Robert Hrinkley, 906 Kent avenue, was held last week on an order of arduous tasks. Blameless attorney, Oama White, vice of Queens county, charges the criminal negligence. Brinkley was the gatorman in charge of the gate on the Long Island railroad at the Woodhaven Station, and was on the Main Tuesday night struck fire truck kill-ig two firemen and badly injuring three. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del., will speak at the Ashland Place Y.M.C. A. Monday evening on occasion of the Book Lovers reception under the number of 1000 people from the global committee. Mrs. Nelson, widely known as a club woman and energetic worker in enterprises for Race advancement, is associate editor of the Wilmington Advocacy Association, also made valuable contributions to the field of literature through her compilation, "Masterpieces of Negro Equality," and a number of lyric poems and art works. The inter-journal editor, Thomas, has the special committee will serve refreshments. Those having gifts for the special shelf of books by or about our people are asked to bring them to the TV before Feb 18. All girls and their mothers are invited to the mother and daughter banquet to be held in the gymnasium of the Ashland place. "Y" Friday evening, Feb. 23, at 7:30. The affair is under the auspices of the Girls' Work department. The most popular educational class at the Y.C.A. is the flowermaking class. Instructed by Mrs. May V. Diploma, it was the ailment of 16. An unusually attractive was was presented at the lycceum of St. Philip's P. E. church Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Tolbert. Henry Newbie, who made the principal director of the "Livered in the Inferior of his original poems. A large audience heard the entire program. Among the East New Yorkers who were sick, but who are now well, are Sam and Mrs. G. 307 Montauk avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, 257 Berriman street. Members of Admiral Philips Camp, Spanish War Veterans, and of the George P. Davis post, American Legion, were the others at a 20th of the monument erected in Central Park to the men who died in the sinking of the battleship Maine Sunday. One thousand veterans took part in the ceremony, walking the twenty-fifth and the second of the two of the Mays of the Commander Frank R. Chisolon of the George P. Davis post, 116, American Legion, and Charles Connick represented the post at the meeting of the General Company Committee of the American Legion held Wednesday night at the Legion headquarters, 123 Schoemherhorn Street. The post was also represented at the celebration tended to the members of the G. A. R. Lincoln's "Wishday" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Thomas Babbitt, 50, $88 Myrtle ave. above Brown in the avenue court Feb. 5 on a charge of disorderly conduct made attempted to brain him with a lighted cigarette in the house being set on fire. He in the house being set on fire sent a slang message was slated to be sentenced this week. **WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN?** For unlightly skin irritations, rash on the neck or the arm or ZURK you can readily see on the skin or ZURK you can easily see on the skin. Exema Ointment freely and improves. Because of its germ destroying properties, it does not fall to quickly as the awful litching of eczema. Ointment makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and eczema can be avoided by leaving the skin clean and smooth. Ointment is guaranteed to be free from injurious chemicals and to give the desired relief. This wonderful ointment is free from harmful chemicals and can be sent postpaid upon receipt of 80 cents. Dearborn street, Chicago, ill.-Adult EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL L together with a ch Woman's success is her bea Pomada. Instructions on boxes Haldresser. Gloria Skin Prep EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. BIG BARGAINS FREE Waterproof Rubber A HAIRORESER'S ST This comb will hold heat longer than any "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A, Special COMB HEATING STORE, which can COMB HEATING STORE, which can pocket when not in use. FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only This comb will hold best longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. **HANDY KOMB** *N* 1-A, *Special Designed Straightening* *1.25* Comb, with devices for holding over lamp. **HANDY KOMB** *N* 2-A, *Special Designed Straightening*, which can be carried in your handbag or lighten when not in use. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS, BAXXARS, a wonderful gift. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Send Latest Hit The CAT'S "meow!" JUST Made of high-grade Leatherette Ellenbake Our price seems like giving things best and cheapest merchandise on the louisville money order most accr NUTSHELL VAR MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 8 Latest Hit **THE CATS** MEDOW with OLDER. Will say Made of high-grade Leatherette with stuffed body. $1.50 ```markdown ``` GRACE CAMPBELL APPOINTED AS N.Y. PROBATION OFFICER Miss Grace Campbell, who for a number of years has been a station officer in the school board, was last week appointed a memorial board in place of Mrs. Eckman Smith. Miss Campbell, who lives at 206 West 133rd Street, was appointed Mrs. Aspinall's place when it was found that she had already sworn in the latter, in the office to serve because she Miss Campbell, she married West 1343 street, was appointed in Mr. Aspailn's place when she found that although already married in the town could not serve because she lived district, Mrs. Aspailn then resigned and Miss Campbell was named in her place. Mrs. Aspailn, who was the first of our kind to be placed on an army, was appointed in the original appointment as well as Miss Campbell's wann brought about three efforts of the United League. HARLEM Y.M.C.A. MAKES 35 YEARS THE AGE LIMIT New York, Feb. 16—Charged with having reached the "age" limit, four years old, two roomers at the 135th street Y. M. C. A. were last week asked to find other quarters. The men who were business to the other roomers, W. Walker, a young business man; L. Wallace, a postoffice clerk; A. Johnson, a young shipping clerk. All of these men have either reached the age of 35 years or have passed age, and are now shipping as the age limit at which it will accommodate regular roomers, the men were asked to go as soon as possible. There is not, however, any clause, according to the men, in the joining agreement, that may at any time be obnoxious as regular guests. The order to go was issued. Mr. Johnson, who said that his orders were received from the executive secretary, or from the board of directors, investigated proof of this practice not to be general at other Y. M. C. A. s. BOYS SKULL FRACTURED in the kitchen of the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Floods of 2394 and Mr. and Mrs. J. Floods of 2394 grocery store for his mother last Thursday, he was struck by an automobile accident and was taken to the proteges in his arm, was at 14:15 and was taken to the hospital of the machine rushed him to the hospital where he lies in a critical con- diction. He has bruises and cuts and bruises about face and body. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so $^{1}$ is at their own risk. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm. Seebys QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and improve the hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of hair, thereby encouraging growth. To get best results from use of Quinadex, apply a generous amount of Seebys Quinasop, the shampoo. Quinadex getting Seebys Quinasop and Quinasop. It unable to obtain at your drugstore us the price: Quinadex, Sec. Quinasop, the drug store, Seebys Drug Co., 10 Green St, New York City. SEND NO MONEY 2 for $2 BB Tapestry Rugs fabulous interior design attractive colors size M247 ladders. Easy to clean -sharp look like coating 5 times as much. Look like coating 5 times as much. OR ARHIVAL, PLUS POSTAGE. OR ARHIVAL, PLUS POSTAGE. and a pair of 5-inch houseboat shears FREE. THE BENHAGER CO. New York PAGE NINE LAND DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbus 1446 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p. m. Evening at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" Book by Irwin C. Miller, Music and Kyrie by Marco Pimenta, Erin Lyxes by Nat Vincet. MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS GREENLEE and SINGING and Dancing Cherus on Broadway. CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST Mailed to Tulie We are the largest man- ufacturers of Colored women's Real Human Hair transformations. switches it s d e and w e ```markdown ``` We carry a large stock of straightening combs, hairdressers' tools and supplies: toilet preparations. NORMAL BOB Makes a beautiful hair dress without cutting your hair. Price: $5.50 MME, BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE 65-69 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW For the first time in Harlem among our people THE COMMONWEALTH KENNEL CLUB Presents THE BIGGEST DOG SHOW OF THE YEAR At the COMMONWEALTH CASINO 18 East 125th Street MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 26 AND 27 Afternoons and Evenings Information on entering dogs, entry fees, etc. and by appointment. Common- wealth Kennel Club, Harlem 237 YOUR PHONOGRAPH WILL REPRODUCE IN SOFT Clear-cut mellow tone WITHOUT SCRATCH AND SURFACE NOISES BY USING A DEFLEXOGRAPH Fits Any Photograph or Victoria Use any hour, will not illuminate hours, will not illuminate. Deg-gexograph attaches to molecule bodies without illumination, prevents scratches and affects acoustic sound without metallic coat. $1.00 postpaid VANTONE CO. Gold Flatte. $1.50 Dep. CD. 119 New York, N.Y. Nickel Flatte. $1.00 Gold Flat, $1.50 Nickel Flat, $1.00 Dept. CD 118 W. 13th St. New York, N. Y. COMMONWEALTH "5" VERSUS THE STARLING GREYS of the Interborough League COMMONWEALTH CASINO Fifth Avenue and 133th Street SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 18 ADMISSION 30 CENTS HAPPY RHONE'S Versatile New York Orchestra SAVE MONEY LET MAURU SHOPPING SERVICE experts buy for you in large cities--reliable hotline for your business. Hotline for hotline deals promo service. Write for mrs. m. address Bost M. Chicago Defender. 338 Ernest Avenue, New York, N. Y. LLL JOY THAT A MILLION MEMBERS BENDS IN YOUR APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP. WHERE IS YOUR NAME IF YOU ARE A LAW-ANDING CITIZEN. CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS: BOX 500, EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK BE A DETECTIVE. We teach a detective and secret service work. We offer a secure time, with very little cost to your spare time, with very little cost to mrs. m. address Bost M. Chicago Defender. 338 Ernest Avenue, New York, N. Y. LLL Boulin's National Detective Agency 1278 7th Avenue, New York City H. Boulin, Mgr., former Govt. Detective FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to door; two improve, but be hard to be home apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longereg $335.—Adv. WANTED—Two cabaret entertainers from Philadelphia or New York. Call 212-755-2222. Seventh street N. W., Washington, D. G. Write George C. Nobla. LOENDI BEATEN BY XENIA AMERICAN LEGION PAGE TEN WOMEN IN FUSS OVER A PLAYER Basket Ball Game Finally Gets Under Way, Only to Be Halted by Referee New York, Feb. 16—Prior to beginning of the second of the three-game series between the Deers and Blue Bells (basket ball team) which was to be the main attraction at St. Mark's hall Friday night, consider attending the Blue Bells refused to play because Miss Blanche Winston, considered and advertised to be the greatest female basket ball player of our group in the world, was in the opposing lineup. The game proceeded without Miss Winston, and the Bells led 12 of 15 minutes of play, the Bells leading 12 to 3, Miss Estelle Richardson, in Deers' line-up, was substitute but Miss Winston called upon her to play. The Bells posited Miss Winston played, and as the Deers had no other substitute the receiver announced the game no more leading by 2 points. In the preliminary contest the Deers and Bells Arrows by the score of 46 to 26, Hicks and Perry started for the Spartans. FREE TREATMENT BLOOD If you are afflicted with Bacillus, Burkholder, Bacillus, Burkholder, Bacillus, Burkholder, Susans, Ulceras, Pallling Hair, Sarc, Sarcoidosis, Rheumatism, Catarrh, or any symptoms of blood infiltration, seeking examination, we administer "and" and "if" intravenously when necessary, and the life of the nerves is the blood. KIDNEY A If you suffer from Obstruc- tions. Frequency. Burring. Backache and Weakness of the Kidneys. Bladder or Prostate gland you may feel absolutely safe in coming to us for curative treatment. We are conquering the must every day, and know that doing for others we can do lected Urinary Derangements erious and fatal Kidney Com- fortune. Microsomal Exam- trough Urinalysis when difficult cases every day, and know that they are not for you. Neglected infant arrangements lead to serious and fatal Kinder Care situations and through Urologies when in institutions and through Urologies when STOMACH BURN If you suffer from any illness, you should seek immediate treatment. Hypersalicylic, Narcotic, ACE, Pain, Constipation, Bilirubin, Vision, Diarrhea After Eye Surgery, Should you seek immediate treatment. Don't depend on medical treatment for an X-ray examination, which can for an X-ray examination, which can be administered soon. Food impurity directed diets can be administered soon. Become an admission-weight and are de-distributed in mind and care of the patient. Appendix, Liver and Carrier of the intestine from a simple Catarrh of the Intestinal Tract, and that all these operations should be performed in time. We can aid your community of Plebs, Pleurose, Prints and lichenwarts in time. NERVOUS ```markdown ``` Servowness is usually just a warning symptom of serenity, a�- functional or organic mality. Take the following and advice, simply, relieve your rarely. The competent physi- cian seeks the primary direct cause, and have it removed all restless errors, symptoms irritable, shaking, restless, unsolid, dependent, can't sleep, etc., come to and learn your real condition. We may say you much suffering and unhappiness problem you may have from business results and marriage. We treat Northem St., Virus-Bane, sweating of the Hunds and Fest, Edlejey, Neuragia, Iscornora Anxia, Panslysis, Purvis and all filled nervous methods by the latest scientific approved methods. Remember, our consultation and examination is FREE and does not obligate you to take any treatment. The health of the patient of our patients is very good and only thought: the few is a secondary even-ligation. In this we differ widely from the grasping physician who thinks only of his FEE and cries little for the welfare of his fellow man. Electro-Medical Doctors, 136 S. Walsh Ave., Chicago, Ill. (Near Acama St.) (Entire Second Floor) HOUBS: 6 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday evenings to 8 Sundays 9 to 1 BUNGLETON GREEN MR. BUNGLETON GREEN'S CHARACTERISTIC OLD HAT, WHICH HAS BEEN DISCARDED AND REPLACED BY ONE, LENDING MORE DIGNITY TO THE WEARER. 'WHAT OF THE IN HIS SEE T IN MY Jack Blackburn F White Boy Twice Night Despite [Sixth of a series of articles on Rippele Recollection's greatest fight fan, who would go without a good meal to so exclusively for the Chicago Defender.] WHAT ARE Y'DON'T THERE, MIKE? TEAM DUNALLE BE OUR HES GOOD AUTOMOBILE SIBWALLE 'WHEN I AM ELECTED ALDERN OF THE SECOND WARD, SAID MR. G. IN HIS SPEECH SATURDAY NIGHT, SEE THAT EVERY MAN, WOMAN A IN MY WARD HAS A MARMON SPOT Burn Fought Twice in One Despite the Sheriff Recollections, by Tony Langton, the world's good meal to see a championship scrap. Written WHAT ARE YOUN THERE, MIKE! TEARIN' UP THE SIDEWALKS—BUNGLETON GREEN IS GIN' TO BE OUR NEXT ALDERMAN AND HES GIN' TO GIVE US ALL AUTOMOBILES, SO WE WONT NEED SIDEWALKS ANY MORE— MR. BUNGLETON GREEN'S CHARACTERISTIC OLD HAT, WHICH HAS BEEN DISCARDED AND REPLACED BY ONE LENDING MORE DIGNITY TO THE WEARER. 'WHEN I AM ELECTED ALDERMAN OF THE SECOND WARD, SAID MR. GREEN IN HIS SPEECH SATURDAY NIGHT,' 'I WILL SEE THAT EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN MY WARD HAS A MARSHON SPORT CAR.' THE CANDIDATE, BUNGLETON H. GREEN AND HIS CAMPAIGN FACE. MISS MAGGIE O'BROWNIE, KEEKEST OF BROWNSHINS, WHO CAME ALL THE WAY FROM AURORA, NEBRASKA TO SWAY THE FEMALE VOTE IN MR. GREEN'S DIRECTION. ALTHOUGH OUR CANDIDATE'S PLATFORM IS MADE UP OF MANY PLANKS, THIS IS WHAT IT ALL AMOUNTS TO. A PEEP INTO MR. BUNGLETON GREEN'S CAMPANEL HEADQUARTERS, 3935 HINNHA AVE., CHICAGO. Jack Blackburn Fought White Boy Twice in One Night Despite the Sheriff (Sixth of a series of articles on Ringside Recollections, by Tony Langset, the world's greatest fight fair, who would about it woo meal to see a championship scrap. Written easily for the Chicago Defender) This article as was that published last year has also with the career of Jack Blackburn, recognized as one of the greatest lightweight fighters the world ever saw. No series of his new series, which is the most common with the telling of the great fight between Blackburn and Carley Hitte back in the winter of 1908. This Hitte person was a wonderful hatter and his role was a wonderful show. The first men of his day. Indeed there are but three defeats chalked against him in over five years of active service, among his accomplishments. He has a "Hello Melody and Jimmy Gardner, two of the toulbest birds that ever climbed through the ropes. The Match Diek Kane, one of Philadelphia's most popular sportsmen, was managing Jack Round after round the men went and at top speed. It was a fight in which condition played a great part. No man, a bit "off" could have stood the pace carried by this pair, and it was as pretty a thing to look at as was ever pulled. In the eighth round Jack took a decided lead. He had Hitted bleeding from the mouth and from a cut over the right eye, and it was noted that the white boy wabbled slightly as he made it to his corner. The writer's diary describes the final round—the ninth of the "second" contest, or the 15th of the fight, as you see fit to call it—as follows: When the bell rang little arose slowly from his chair and was met in his own corner by Blackburn, which was with him with the light of the Hitte's face. Hitte countered and bored in, landing a hard right to Blackburn's ribs and another a moment later. Blackburn seemed to be fronted his opponent for knockout. He boxed fast and landed several light taps around Charley's face. Hitte was shaking and had a long head, and he was present to standing position by staging a rushing mixup which almost carried Blackburn off his feet. A clinch followed the line. Hitte's right overcut and missed. The force of his effort turned him half way around Blackburn shot a right to rib. He was in the black-footed place, and he was in the long-footed to go into a clinch but Blackburn avolved it and hooked a hard right to the jaw. Hitte's knees shook and his head dropped. He tried to scoff out the way, but was too slow. Jack was in on him with rights and lefts from both hands to the jaw, delivered so rapidly that one had to count, then the lower Hitte was done out. After the fight we again realeed to the hotel. The bet was paid and Hitte's man had a call to the phone. When he returned to the hotel he just was not to be found. He has just been appraised that the sheriff had gotten wind of what had been done and was getting his deputies together. He was not in the room. He was not expected with the go. It was 145 a. m. when we received this information. A train from Boston stopped for five minutes. He was soوتربومب It is safe to say that none of the fans present that night will ever forget how Flackburn, now on the coast fighting four and six-round bouts, doubled his pay by fighting twice in one night the hard-hitting Charley Hitte, who, up to a year or so ago, trained the Cleveland baseball club in the American league. BOBBY ANDERSON LEADS 8TH REGIMENT TO A WIN On Monday night, Feb. 5, the Eighth Regiment five, decisively defeated the First-Class Council, of its at the Eleventh Regiment army. The Eighth Regiment five showed at the beginning of the game that they had at last struck their stride and they passed and and played all through the game as smoothly and as effectively as any team seen on the army floor this year. The lightweights defended the Lafayette light, 30 to 11. Brookings, with 16 points, featured for the light weights, while Green with 14 points. Anderson with 12 points and the guarding of Brook featured the heavy contest. 8th Regt. Big Fire. 0 0 0 0 Green f. 0 0 0 0 Looman f. 0 0 0 0 Enfance f. 0 0 0 0 Andr. f. 0 0 0 0 Eng. f. 0 0 0 0 8th Regt. Little Fire. 0 0 0 0 Hanson f. 0 0 0 0 Wheeler f. 0 0 0 0 Roadster f. 0 0 0 0 McQuin f. 0 0 0 0 COMMONWEALTHS BEATEN McQuin Armory 5 'B' basketball team were defeated at the Armory before a Commonwealth Basketball game at Vernon Armory 5 to the tune of 45 to 35. "Specks" Moton of the visitors, locally, helped him to score 26 points. TONY LANGSTON'S "Ringside Recollections" IN THIS DEPARTMENT This article, as was that published last week, has to do with the career of the greatest lightweight fighters the world ever saw. No series of this sort would be complete without the Blackburn and Carley Hitte back in the winter of 1908. This Hitte person was a wonderful hatter and his race was the best men of his day. Indeed there are but three defeats challenged against him, and he is among the accomplishments being victories over "Honey Melody and Jimmy Gardner, two of the toughest that ever climbed through the ropes. The Match Dick Kane, one of Philadelphia's most popular sportsmen, was managing Blackburn at the time and the writer was witness to the contract which took the great fighter to Albany. N. Y. Hitte's home town, and the scene of the contest of contestants, was see fit to be found in the articles of the first four-round bout and stipulated that Blackburn was to receive $500 for his work with the privilege of naming the referee. This latter clause was added for the reason that there had been a big of scandal regarding so-called "decisions to render" by some of the third-in-doing business in the throughout the Entrance state. The weights were to be 137 pounds, give or take three. Blackburn seldom scaled over 135 and at weighing in time the beam never shivered for him. Hitte was under the 140 mark and both men looked very fit at weighing in time on the morning of the contest. In the past he was led to a scene of action were many of the betterly Love—Blackburn's, trainers and handlers, among them being Kid Henry and George Cole and several newspaper men, including the writer, who was reporting the fight for the Philadelphia team and the eighth Tribune of the latter. Race weekly, published by the late Christopher Perry. Pinch Talk There had been a great deal of talk regarding the fact that the ministers of tensions had set up a howl against the contest. This opposition had waxed by the heat, and he had declared that there would be no light. He had come on boldly and declared that he would stop it if he had to use every deputy, the county to county, to proceed with their arrangements. Tickets were on sale at many of the clubs of the club were opened open there was a great jam on hand, and the minister under was every seat in the place was occupied. The sheer difficulty in the attendance no effect at all. Fight Starts Charley Hittie was the first to enter the competition and he spent the next few minutes bowing and scrapping to his fellow captain and he spent the next few minutes paid some attention. Things of the sort never faced the Racial boxing event and never figured on giving any John Eberhardt was the third man in the competition and sportsman from New York City and had a fine reputation as a square man and never figured on being a man men were started on their scheduled 20-round journey and from the beginning tendance were going to be well entertained. He had never shown it, Blackburn, he had never shown it, and Blackburn, always a conscientious trainer, it was red hot stuff and no mistake. Both ladies produced about 10 seconds of action and things went along in an even manner until about 10 seconds after the gong was struck. He had a furious blackburn hooked a terrific right to Hittie's jaw. The comeback Hittie saggered like a drunken man. Blackburn, like a drunken man, backed his opponent on the round the ring. The latter's muddled mind and met the fussilde with several body punches and when the heel pushed his mind and met the fussilde with several body punches and when the heel pushed his mind and met the fussilde with Flight Stopped The spectators were on their feet yell- over at a dozen of them noticed the sheriff and four of his deputies obl- iminary minutes getting the attention and over. He ordered everybody out of the club. The men were given 15 minutes half an hour the place was dark and with the shoes to the place in their pockets. Three roons had been reserved for Blackburn. After taking a shot at Blackburn took a good rundown and where the sheriff had cut in, in heavy footsteps were heard coming from front room was thrown open without walked Charlite Hille and his manager, tucked by a dozen other of his friends. Blackburn was standing and said: "I can stop you in less than 18 rounds." He pulled an awful bolt of dough from the dresser. Blackburn thought a moment and then turned to the ledge to sign for one "But I want to settle this thing tonight and if you are not afraid we can go on from where we left off." At this point Hitte's manager said that the sheriff had gone home and that he, with several other sporting men, would be responsible for anything that might come up in case a "pinch" occurred Blackburn asked to be allowed a few minutes' talk with Kane, his manager. They went into the bathroom and closed the door. In about three minutes they emerged Jack began pulling a sweater on over his head as Kane said, addressing Hitte and his manager: "We want no odds and if you will cover the $500 which we have been paid at events, lead us to it." Second Battle The bunch who had arrived with Hitte had disappeared and we learned afterward that they had scattered and The Finish Young Gibbs Defeated Eddie Burns, but was robbed of decision by a crooked referee. Gambler beats up the "third man." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY XE Inside Dope on th BIRN' UP THE SIDEWALKS— TON GREEN IS GOIN' TO NEXT ALDERMAN AND BIRN' TO GIVE US ALL BABLES, SO WE WON'T NEED BAKES ANY MORE— BRIAN GREEN 'IS WILL AND CHILD ORT CAR.' 27 Men Won 1922 Letter at Union U. 27 Men Won 1922 Letter at Union U. Richmond, Va., Feb. 16.—At the annual Athletic Association banquet fitting tribute was paid to Unions' football, baseball and track athletes of the seasons just passed. Only 12 members of Coach Martin's large 1922 football squad received their letters, but due to the rapid development and fine record made during the season these men were also awarded gold footballs. The following men were the worthy dozen: I. N. Hammond, captain-elect of the 1923 eleven; W. A. Smith, A. C. Jackson, captain, 1922; W. C. Hucles, J. J. Wilson, H. H. Corrothers, W. H. Rooks, A. C. Fentress, W. H. Derritt, W. J. Smith, G. McDonald and J. E. Jones. Gold footballs were also given to two four-year lettermen: B. C. (Pope) Gregory, All-American left halback, '17, '19 and '20, and C. E. Jackson, ex-captain. Football letters were awarded to the following members of last year's championship team: Capt. A. A. Branch, F. D. Johnson, E. H. Adams, B. C. Gregory, A. C. Jackson, W. C. Huckles, J. J. Wilson, M. A. Lee, B. Merritt, E. W. Greene, C. E. Jackson, R. N. Brown and H. Hoffman. The coveted "U" was awarded to two men of the track squad, L.C. Lichtenberg and L. W. Winn, won the 100 and 220-yard dashes and set up a new record in the high jump last spring with a leap of 5 feet 10 inches. Cook has jumped 6 feet on several occasions in practice and is the man in any of the Colored universities. Honors were also given Cant. Corrothers and his Philips, other coaches. Coach Martin, the panther mentor, in his closing remarks at the banquet mentioned the need for a more willing group of athletes and that next season he expected the red and steel machine to be the best in and of Coach Martin's younger brother, Julius, last season's captain of England, and his scholastics and of Coach Martin's younger land papers; Harry Payne, all-prep quarter school back of Cushing needles leading athletes from both North and South and with all of last season's eleven eligible, Union expects to re-achieve championship records of 1910 and 1921. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. THE BEST FOR THE GAME The best thing that could happen for the looking game and about the worst for Wm. Muldoon is for Jess Willard to play Johnson. It's an even matter for the best. It's too old to last its rounds, Johnson is a big country boy and does not know how to fight. Their exhibition at the New York American league park will convince the public that Harry's work is as good as man in the boxing game today who is a real contender for Dempsey's title. Muldoon stood out pretty well until he allowed Jess Willard to break one of his pet rules—the act limit. Why should he do so and Wills be lared from fighting and Willard allowed a chance? Why didn't this political frame-up committee get Wills and Dempsey, who could give "the milk committees" more in one lump than five Willard fights? Muldoon won have made a name for himself in the sporting world that would stand out like Roosevelt had he resigned, rather than back down on his own law. Why not allow Jack Johnson to box for some good charitable cause, as he has been a big agglomeral. Jackson was rained himself along with other lawmakers and breakers. One law for all is the only law that the public respects. There is no excuse for allowing Jess Willard to fight and preventing Jack Johnson from living. Looks bad to a fair-minded ludge. Getting back to Jess Willard, who could never fight and whose record will prove it, he trained to stand a beating and allow the other man to wear himself out. The only fight he ever got any decent mention about was with Jack Johnson in Cuba. We don't know any too much about that fight and never will. Every boxer of note quit the game much younger than Willard is today. John L. Sullivan, Charlie Mitchell, Peter Jackson, James Jeffries, George Godfrey, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett, Jack Johnson, nature gave way under these worries at an earlier age than Willard is today: so what chance has Willard got? The Willard and Johnson mess, no matter who wins, will look sickening. Johnson is as green as a Georgia gourd. Willard too old to be any good. But the promoters want the money and they are going to get it. For good authority we are told that young George Godfrey can clean out every newspaper contender up to Harry Will's today. He never gets a chance. Why don't some of those dogs take him on? Battling Nelson, once light-weight champion of the world, came near-beating classed last year as the biggest burn of the world. That's what the Jerseyman said in the last month of his life. "I thought of Leonard and Tendler fight, when they put him out for slipping in—comes to the front in Tad's article in the Hearst newspapers telling his great feat in the world. I'm going to be the master was in the last stage of consumption. It is well known to everyone that I know anything about Gans that Nelson, his manager, Billy Nolan, through to their unless in the weight of the nation made Gans due to 121 pounds for that match—a weight not lietwesight champion ever made. This killed Gans physically and shortened his days. Nelson smiled in Tad's column. Nelson is limited to an ill-known (some of Gans)�elling used about him (Gans) yelling to his banders to throw up the song. Hucket, towel or anything, that he wanted to quit. The world knows that Gans was one of the most most men who ever quit. I think I've got a lot of control. If Nelson could not break into print any other way that to make Joe Gans look like a quitter in his last days, he would have fared better by keeping still. The public, the sport writers and all who have been connected with the fisted game will agree that Joe Gans was not only the world's greatest in the ring, but he is now a quitter. We are all he's to see, now, he's the very most new writer fall for Nelson's stuff. ENIA A the New Candidate THE CANDIDATE, BUNGLETON H. GREEN AND HIS CAMPAIGN FACE. New Boxing Sensation Discovered New Boxing Sensation Discovered Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 16—Battling Bob Lawson, formerly of Pittsburgh, was named the manager of Thos. T. Wilson, baseball magnate and head of the Southern League club here, is rated as one of the top 155-pound boxers in the world. Lawson, who claims he has discovered another champion light heavyweight. Lawson is a rip roaring man that has seen him in action. Those who have seen him in action say his is 1 the most formidable fighter in the business. His last five fights have been with Atlanta, who was born in five rounds of Battlet Norfolk of New Orleans hit the canvas for the count in the eight, the ninth and the tenth, battling Munroe of Cincinnati dropped for the count in five, and Battling Frater of San Antonio went to sleep. Lawson is only one of the fighters Wilson has under his wing. Roughhouse, Brown, lightweight of St. Louis, is in the business, and who hasn't lost a fight during 1922, is one of Toma's boys. The boys can be matched with the opponent, and they have a chance with them. Wilson lives at 417 Fourth avenue north. MOREHOUSE TIGERS WIN FROM TUSKEY WEEK 15 TO 14 14 Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 10. The Morehouse quintet in a featureless game started very slowly, the Morehouse players appearing to be stale. Cap. Sykes called time and held a game that slowed the visitors under an avalanche of baskets. The Morehouse five leaves for the East Feb. Morehouse (45) R. F. K. F. T. Tukugkee (14) R. F. K. F. T. Tukugkee (14) Dunion, Jr. 0 0 1 1 Borer, Jr. 0 0 4 1 Hattar, Jr. 0 0 1 1 Neat, Jr. 0 0 4 1 Harpe, Jr. 0 0 1 1 Williams, Jr. 0 0 4 1 Clarke, Jr. 0 0 1 1 Killebrew, Jr. 0 0 2 1 Sykes, Jr. 0 0 1 1 Dolerly, Jr. 0 0 2 1 Dobbey, Jr. 0 0 1 1 Peterson, Jr. 0 0 4 1 Hope, Jr. 0 0 1 1 Morris Brown, 29; Normal, 12 Nashville, Feb. 3. State Normal Baskets were defeated in the Brown university of Atlanta, Ga., by the score of 29 to 12. Lee, Morris Brown, sank five sinkers from the field, while five drawers two field goals and five free throws showed chances. Edmond, left forward, and home center, did good work for the home five. Wonl. rf.....0 Reunion. rf. Fleming. lf.....0 Edmonole. lf..... Dixon. c.....2 Jackson. c..... Lee. fg.....10 Page. fg..... George .....0 Gordon. lg..... Substitutes: Morris Brown: Cotton (2). Normal—Hell. Getbridge, Palmer. Empire—Johnson, Flake. Timekeepers—Holdinson and Hailford. Goals from field—Morris Brown. 12 Normal. 4. SIKI REINSTATED Parls. Feb. 16.—Battling Siki was relied on 12. on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of its organization, when a genius of the organization, six seniors—fax boxes, including the Senegalese—at holding unfair bouts. Siki's lawyer has押获 the federal court that would withdraw his local process against the organization, and that Siki would sponsor the authority of the boxing solos. Siki's that action will be to offer Georges a court hearing since Georges does not believe he was fairly defeated. HAMPTON WINS FROM HAMRISON Roanoke, Va. Feb. 16. Hampshire instituted a rule of this city Friday at the Auditorium, Frazier, Lonston, Capt. Cunn, Cadzo and Jones. The home five was made up in the Hampton five, resides in the Capt. Dillard. Burrell, who subbed for Jones on the Hampton five, is to give him a warm reception. CHICAGO X. M. C. A. CHURCH LEAGUE St. Mark's, 6; Bethesda, 2. (Forfeit.) Community, 13; Kleezer, 4. Pilgrim, 16; Institutional, 4. (feesless.) (Copyright 1922 by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co.) Edgar Brown, National Tennis Champion, Tells How "to Play the Game" Copyrighted and all rights reserved by the Chicago Defender. ARTICLE TWO—START RIGHT You will have less right to work and be a course, but we all those large wrongs and wish to improve works for tournaments for tournaments for our amount of time tennis genius may be made to you. We would like to be a good tool and you will help the him. Much of fine strokes dis-thaw the bad balls, the badافits, and cannot even ex-we properly un-Buy a good ten-less sports goods and at the proper level of the time that you are in which's strung and will be in the race. The best way to learn the forehand grip to do that, you need to look for the table and stop the hand in order the most will help the him. Much of fine strokes dis-thaw the bad balls, the badافits, and cannot even ex-we properly un-Buy a good ten-less sports goods and at the proper level of the time that you are in which's stung and will be in the race. The best way to be in a straight line of the forearm: the grip could well be called the "handshake" grip. But from the moment the swing at the ball begins, and even just before it is when the ball is held firmly; and when the actual forward motion begins, then the tightness of the grip should be increased, so that at the time there is no possible chance for the racket to twist or give in the hand as the ball is hit. Learn this and remember it. The best way to learn the forehand grip to do that, you need to look for the table and stop the hand in order the most will help the him. Much of fine strokes dis-thaw the bad balls, the badافits, and to the side and close the hand around the racket. This should cause the head and hand-line of the racket to be in a straight line with the forearm: the grip could well be called the "handshake" grip. But from the moment the swing at the ball begins, and even just before it is when the ball is held firmly. For the forehand strokes, the racket should be elbow wide, the leather at the end of the handle, and the fleshy part of the hand near the wrist, the fingers spread out some distance, and the finger distinctly separated from the rest. The thumb should be wrapped around the wrist, the fingers middle finger or rest between the index and the middle fingers. Care should be taken to ensure that the racket is in line with the finger nails. This grip gives the greatest freedom to the wrist and offers the greatest grip. Practice two or three times a day this forehand grip, first pleking it up and then slowly releasing it, then by the latter course, slowly and minutely; then after a few days' practice, the grip should still grasp it tightly, correctly and very rigidly. We are prepared to take up the famous forehand drive. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 16—Morris Brown university quintet of Atlanta, Ga., lost a fast and hard fought game to the local "Y" by the score of 36 to 26. This was the second game of Morris Brown's Northern trip. The game in spots was exceedingly rough owing to the inefficiency of the umbrella. **Mortis Brown** Pts. Louisville Word, J. f. Rean, J. f. Fleming, f. f. Brannon, f. f. Lea (rang.) f. f. Parrish, f. George, Ig. f. Brown, Ig. Substitutes: Morris Brown-Cotton, Cooper, Tinkwerck-Bilaton, Source-Cooper, Tinkwerck-Bilaton, Field goals-Morris Brown, 10: Louisville. GRENADIERS TO PLAY 8TH REGIMENT FIVE, FEB. 17 PALM BEACH BASEBALL Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 10.—The game played here Tuesday between the Poinciana and the Hotel Breakers nine ended in a tic, 2 and 2, at the end of seven innings. A squeeze play was engineered in the seventh by the Breakers. Cockrell was on third and Allen on first. Allen started down to second and Yank, who was doing the receiving for the Ponces, lost his head and threw to second. The relay back was too slow to catch Cockrell. Both teams are playing bang-up ball. The score by innings: R. H. E. Breakers ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 4 2 Poincana ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 5 3 SKATING RACES SUNDAY The Alumnus Skating club will hold a series of ice races at Washington park and the Skate Park at 2:30 In the afternoon. Contestants will report to Warden Crutchfield at 1 a.m. The skating classes are charged. Juniors for boys under 16; intermediates, 14, 1 and 11; and Seniors, 16, 14, 11, and 11. Classes as juniors, over 16 as seniors, are skating, watch columns of Defensive Skating. Start right—and you will have less to learn over. Start right is our advice to beginners, or course, but we want you to know the numbers who started, wrong must "unlearn it" if they wish to improve their success and chances for tournament success. It saves an infinite amount of time to start right; the tennis genius may count, but I am sure he would play a better game. If he had first mastered the tennis, he would put the genius play on the top of that. Good work requires good tools and the mastery of any sport requires the proper equipment, not hammer him. Much of the chance to make fine strokes disappears in tennis with "dead ball" shots, cheap rackets; one cannot even expect to enjoy the game properly unless you hit a racket at a first-class sports goods establishment, one that has the proper "feel" when you swing it. In your game, you often even balanced, with a small handle to enable you to hold it securely with your weighting from 13% to 14 ounces is best for a beginner. The weight and size of the handle are most important for a player, present having a special racket made especially fitted for a driving game. The racket should be kept in a waterproof case and in a press when not in use. First and most important of all, the racket must be held by the extreme end. The leather end should rest inside the palm at the base of the thumb, and after handling your racket by this full length grip for a few days it will rest on the palm. The second cardinal rule of the grip is to hold the racket firmly in the hand. A loose grip is one of the worst errors possible. It permits the ball to slide across the ball is hit slightly off the "center" of the racket's strings and this Big Bill Tate, heavyweight challenger of both Jack Dempsey and Mike Todd, is the challenger of any heavyweight in the world, has broken with his former manager, Howard Carr, better known as the "Downtown Dempsey" because. According to Tate, Carr refuses to give his accounting, and other financial matters have caused the following to take the manager of the white man's hands. Wednesday morning in the office of the New York boxing club, Defender Bill Tate agreed to go under the management of Gérge Moore, who is also the manager of Danny Gerrie. The man who did so much to break down the color line in New York boxing circles. Tate signed articles to Bill is training daily at the 79th street car horns. His hand has mended nicely and with three or four pre-prints, he is ready to take on Wills or any other man, including Jack Dempsey. RUBE FOSTER BANQUETED BY CLEVELAND BUSINESS MEN Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 16.—If present plans materialize, Cleveland will have a team in our league to be hooked from the team's home city to Chicago. This is due to dope to be had from the smoker and banquet given last Friday evening atूپان. The team will be sent to Cైna, Inc., in honor of Andrew (Rube) Foster, Chicago's baseball magpie, who was here on route from Toledo to New York. Yor "Jim" Taylor, manager of the Tate Stars last season, was host at the smoker, and safe to say, it was thoroughly enjoyed. He said he has a good time among the guests being Col. J. E. Reed, treasurer of the Tates Stars: Wilbur Cooper, editor of the Cleveland Whip-Team Team. Director of the "C." L. Hank; Logan Owens, vice-president of the Starlight Reality Co.; Robert Honner, R.C. Cross, Marcellus Mason, Chat and Toney Skrunkle and S. E. Woods. Marcellus Mason acted as master of ceremonies and S. E. Woods, real estate director, who was to be the head of the honor guest of the occasion. Andrew (Rube) Foster, who put our group on the baseball map some years ago. Mr. Foster delivered a stirring appeal for cooperation in Cleveland and promised he was most likely to be called a top player in the "tangled-up" affairs of the Tates Stars baseball club, now in the hands of the receiver Col. E. Reed, who has been a member of baseball for a business standpoint. Manager Jim Taylor also came in the limelich as a booster for the success of the Cleveland team for the approach. Developments of the next 10 days in the courts will determine the future of baseball among our group here in Cleveland. While in the city Mr. Foster stopped at the Geraldine hotel, 2212 East 40th street, and left Saturday night for New York. ESTRIDGE GOT DECISION New York, Feb. 16.—Larry Estridge was awarded the judge's decision over Alex (Kid) Gibbons in the feature 12-round bout at the 15th Regiment armory Feb. 6. (Continued next week.) --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922 EGION CUM POSEY WITH CREW FLOUNDERS For First Time in Five Years National Champions Are on Short End of Score Xenia, Ohio, Feb. 16.—The Loenell club of Pittsburgh, national basketball have successfully defended their title against all teams of color, went down to defeat here at the hands of the team's post, American Legion five, 30 to 26. Cam Posey made no alibit for his team when interviewed by a Defender reporter and said: "They just smiled when interviewed by a Defender reporter and said: "They just catch them, that's all. A return match will be played in Pittsburgh." With Nenia's quitter was Sol Tullet, who played two years ago and an athlete of renown, recently with the Chicago Devilers and George Duff, both of Chicago, and well known in basketball circles, and Noel and Ward, two cricket players secured from Cinch- In other words, when Cumberland Dosey trotted on the floor he found himself in the middle of three of these players, Buffers and Winters, have played against him. The team led the centered their efforts toward stopping Loenil's scoring. It is likely that the American Leafs have played against him to take part in the coming pational A. A. U. basket ball tournament to be held there in March. In the mean-while the quintet is out to meet all concrists. Cleveland, O. Feb. 15—The Loenil club of Pittsburgh defeated the Aero Mets in a closely contested exciting, basketball contest last night at Eagles half, 42 to 23. The whole team, including Ramsey and Hampon showed up best for the Aeens. In the preliminary game, won from the Bejnee Drugs, 28 to 19. PITCHERS BROWN AND RILE JUMP TO THE OUTLAWS Baseball fans in Chicago were much surprised last week when Danny Duffy, the American Giants, caught a rattler for New York. Dave was supposed to be the pitcher, but he seemed to be many who were aware of his departure. It is strongly rumored that Brown will work for the Lincoln team from organized ball and jumping to the outlaws. Big Ed Rile is to leave Charleston. According to well founded rumors, Rile has been acting as agent for the players belonging to the Nero National League, a property of the latter league, having been legally bought or trudged. It is known that the rounds for some time that Oscar Charleston, recently acquired by Babe Ruth for the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, and are to jump. The move of the men does not come a game. It is true that Foster had much in common with the players in condition last summer and it is also true that the public that supports the team, will be glad to see some of the trouble makers go and also will be glad to see blood beaten on the public soon loses faith in a man whose does not amount to a hill of beans. CHICAGO EIGHT NEWS Johnny Brown of the Jones A. C. and Al Shelton of St. Paul, who were to box on the 15th in that city, will have to wait, as the bout has been postponed indefinitely. Tom Dorsey of the Jones A. C. made short work of Kid Perkins of the Dreamland A. C. Friday night aboard the U. S. S. Commodore, before a packed house. Perkins hit the canvas in the first round and in the second the bout ended. It was a semi-final to the Carola-Mandell scrap. Judge Davis copied a four-round bout last week at Rockford, Ill. The Dreamland A. C. show was good. Bill Jones is making some changes in his gym at 29th and State streets. He expects Bill Tate to do some of his training there. Since Charlie Rogers got licked at Cincinnati the 29th of January, lots of the boys have been drifting back to their old "home," as Charlie is leaving town this week. 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 BOWLING THE POPULAR INDOOR SPORT LEAGUE MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY Vincennes Hotel Alleys 36TH AND VINCENNES 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 17, 1923 AN AD ON THIS PAGE W 800,000 READERS EVERY BETTER ADVERTISING Child Food Problem Is Big Issue Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 16—Letters of indulgence and many one-of-a-kind welfare workers followed the presentation of the nutrition program, noting being carried throughout the country told recently at the twenty-second annual session of the national Baptist conference. The nutrition program was set forth by Mrs. Madeline Tillman, a nutrition worker of the nation that has been the woman's auxiliary of that organization, the largest religious organization of the women in the country. Mrs. Tillman pointed out to her audience that fully three-fourths of the children in the public schools are under the weight of special handicaps, and that of this number fully one-half are decided under the weight of special handicaps. Tillman argued that special classes be organized in the schools to aid these children in attaining. She told an interesting story of the program now used in teaching these under-nourished children hard work, then their parents the need for fresh air, nourishing food, long sleeping hours, and plenty of good, fresh milk each As an illustration of the health work now being done in afternoon and midday of "David and the Good Health Rivers," a favorite site of the Philadelphia and other cities. In addition she conducted three food demonstrations and five various organizations of St. Louis. A lecture on nutrition was also held at the edge of St. Louis. There were eight talks before the morning assemblies. Mrs. Tillman's series of talks in St. Louis has resulted in many calls for aid in establishing health and nutrition in the city, which is Memphis, Tennessee, with a population of about 75,000 Ratees of this sort, so had no health work of this sort. WEST SIDE NEWS The violin of the "diddling plot" recorded by Mark Twain, has been insured for $10,000 by the present owner. WOODARD STUDIO Woodard, photographer, whose studio is in the heart of the city, offers floor, bus sometimes to offer A. B. during the present exhibition introduced a sheer miniature" and it is proving to be the type ever produced by Woodard studio did capacity for the holiday season the greatest artist numbered among past posters from past Lent Mr. Woodard will offer an at-ten more appropriate during the Easter sale, making at least all the latest lines carried off more appreciate during the Easter sale, and the scale of prices offered here will letting these high-grade pictures be effective beginning the 10th of February to call and impact the hundreds of names of all styles." Advertisement. AUTOMOBILE TONGUE-TWIST CALL CALL CALL CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE CARS This in the season when we turn our car, we need to be careful. That means AUTOOILIES, as well as other cars, will get new cars, others will get used cars, and still others who will have to drive them will get new cars. YOU desire in the automobile line, see the automobile salesman and the refineries, automobile salesman and refineries, auto firms in Chicago, and can help you to make a wise selection, raise the prices, terms on all purchases, or if you want to get him refinanced the motor and price tonic. Just call Vidoty 821 or write 10 East 50th Street. Prompt attention. "VICE INVESTIGATORS" TO FACE MORALS COURT JUDGE After answering the doorbell at 114 South State street, Miss Ethel Baker, the East 24th Place, was confronted at the two old men who had been shot in their vesting time. Upon gaining entrance to the place, Miss Baker, state that they produced guns, ordered her to back to the wall and, while one covered her with a gun, the other one rolled her off. She was veryوحيد. She was the most ex澄清. She was the most overtook the men. They were positively identified by Miss Baker as being scared the money was found in the pockets of one of them. They gave their names as Edward Staller, the Great Gala, and the Billings of South Robby street. Their names will be heard before Judge Daniel Trude of the Morals court. Defender Agent Drops Dead New York, Feb. 9.—Mrs. Lucy A. Carr of 343 West 40th street, well known Defender agent in that victim—was dropped last week from a trouble-made and 40th street. Funeral services were held from Alyssinian Baptist church, of which he had been a member for 25 years. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, officiated. The deceased was a member of the Friendly society, the John Brown elephant, the St. Luke Association. The members, the Misses Gertrude and Neely Carr, remain to mourn their IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] IN MENORIAM In living remembrance of our dear mother, Annie Parker, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 16, 1922; O happy, happy soul! In estates of praise! Love our proud, Thou sweet thy Saviour's face. -Christiana Brown, M. Elizabeth Larrence, Hessie Parker, daughters. In memory of Patteine Green Simon, hitured away three years ago, Feb. 18, 1929. "Deep in our hearts you are not for- ture, sweet memories cling around your Hearts that long with love and affection. Shall you in death just the same, -Father, sisters and brother. In sad and loving memory of Charlie Scales, passed away Feb. 18, 1920, in Phoenix, Ariz.; "Gone, but not for- ture," Scales, father; Harry and Mrs. Frank Scales, mother; and Mrs. Frank Scales, friends. In loving remembrance of our be- loved sister who passed away from us A preface one from us has gone. A voice we is with is still that never can be billed. That never can be billed. New York, Martin, 53 West 135th street, New York. In loyalty, remembrance of Frank Voss, who departed this life March 21, 1920; "Clany unseen tears have been shed." Study missed by wife, Mrs. Delay Voss; brother, John Voss; father-in-law, George Sullivan. In memory of Mrs. Alico Webster, who died Feb. 12, 1922. Our lips cannot speak how we loved her. Our hearts cannot tell what to say. But God only knows how we miss her. In our home that he bonesome today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gaines, sister and brother-in-law: Mrs. Coburn, cousin. In memory of our beloved husband and father, Benjamin F. Stecker, who died Feb. 13, "Gone but not forgotten." Mary Ginger, and Bougain. 542 South Walsh avenue. In memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Letha Griffin, who passed away to hildsmouth, Ind., seven years ago. Feb. 11, 1916. Drilling mother, how we miss you. Miss your sweet and sun't the face: We still linger here in sorrow. How to one came in your place. Study missed by husband, daughters and son, George Griffin. Miss Bessie Hockins, Ind. of the Man�ois, Mrs. George Gordon, Hamilton, Gr. Mrs. Ph. Ph. or the Talley Dividend, Mrs. R. E. Edith, (Chicago, OH). JOSIE BARBEE Miss Jessie Mae Barber died Thursday of complications months and 8 days. She was born Oct. 14, 1907, was a punk of wonder. She had four cants, two musics and a grandmother. There'll be no shadows, no dark shadows. Jonas sunshine of that land so fair. There'll be no shadows, no dark shadows. Pain or death can never enter there." Pain or death can never enter there." 410 East 21st street, third flat. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] The family of the late Rev. R. H. McGraw wish to thank the many friends for their kind expression and encouragement in their hours of development. LOST RELATIVES Wanted to know the whereabouts of Henry Berry, who was in Chicago at the time of his last board at 418 Indiana avenue, from on the Pullman service in the Chicago (West) district. Or any of the 157th station, 161st depot, brigade, or placement and training troops, or in Cos A or B in the 15th development Grant, I. I. need a witness to help justify the incurred in line of duty for which I were several years to the base direct, Newport, Ark. GEORGE CROWN Would like to know whether my mother was born in Beirong, last heard of in Beirong, all He was formerly of Beirong, Cheng, and Cheng, three of his children are Mary, Bessie and toct in touch with some of his children. Woold street, Charleston, S. C. MISSIE DUNLAP Want to know who席位 of Missie ward of in Chicago? Send communication to Harry Dunlap, Thorpe, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Holmes, 220 Bolton Gardens, concerning the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Green, Lathur Holmes, Mary Green, Lathur Holmes, Anyone having knowledge of these people should communicate with Mrs. - DEFENDER WANT ADS - UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG.8235 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED WE REOPIECE THE SERVICES OF AN AMBITOIS MAN OF FORM, TO DO SMOOTHING IN THOROUGHLY WORLD RIGHT IF YOUR OWN LOCITY. THE WORLD IS PLEASANT AND DIMINITED. PLEASE READ INFORMATIONAL LAGER. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENTE IS REQUIRED. AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY, WE WILL BE A GLOVE TO YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPILOVED. WE CAN BE SOUTH SPARCE TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTERPERE. WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPILOV MAN AND PART PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. IF YOU ARE MARING LESS THAN 2000 AND AS OF THE 2001 YEAR OF APPEAL TO YOU, YOU SPAKE TIME WILL PAY YOU WITH YOUR OWN PLACE. YOU ARE NOT AN ANSWER IN NOONE. IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE WHITE ME TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU ALL PARTICULARS BY RETURN MAIL AND PLACE ME. FORE YOU THE FACTS NO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN MANAGER: EMPLOYMENT DEPT.: 650 CAXTON BLvd., Chicago, IL: 650 WANTED— HIGH-GRADE MEN AND WOMEN YOUR CHARACTER ANALIZED WITHOUT: COST WE HAVE INTERNALLY HIGH GRADE POSITIONS WHO If YOU pass and are permitted to take on your own assignments and to conduct your internships or in your own job, you are the major section of our team to be paid for. The system of instruction used in this work has been developed by ten years of research and training. Salesmanship Teachers and Salesmen, Salesmanship Teachers and WE CHEER THOSE WHO HAVE NOT HAD PREVIOUS SELLING EXPERIENCE. WE CHEER THOSE WHO HAVE NOT DELIVERY. Write at once for percent questionnaires and for full COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION If you want to make a difference in a pleasurable at once, we want you and women in every part of the country to introduce our line of products because of the national advertising we are now doing and the pos of especially large, powerful companies to advocate to desire all your time to this work, the people who have taken up the challenge and who are delighted with our methods of doing It will not feel the thing to investigate our relationship with you and send you the full participants and you can decide for yourself. It is necessary, however, in need of a few more people. We are only in need of a few more people. COME TO DETROIT BUT DON'T LAY BENT We put our best effort into our corn. Near Fell's main factory, Leaf term. 421 Grassdale St. Detroit, Mich. ELISEON YAMASHI and MEN, WOMEN, U. S. U. government positions; steady; disease-inexcessary; life positions; pleasant coaching; sample bioscience and list positions; institute, P-172, Rockefeller, N. Y. GIFT U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS-MEN, university success; common education suffered with our coaching; sample bioscience free. P-172, Rockefeller, N. Y. WANTED BY ELISEON SEND FOR PRES Missouri, Rockefeller, N. Y. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE TIRES T-I-R-E-S GUARANTEED* SLIGHTLY USED IN THE FOLLOWING MARKS: GOODYEAR, GOODBIRD, FINEK, E. S., FIRESTONE, LTD. 30x3½.....$2.50 Larger sizes.....3.50 WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES BOULFARD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Douglas 5146 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKAGED MESSENGER JUST THE WINNING for tail of financial work; perfect shape for car; great bargain in art quilt; E. & G. Bison; $500 bargain in art quilt; E. & G. Bison; 6032. E. & G. Bison; Place Bison; 6032. PLEASURE ARROW, WINSTON CUMMER, SHELL paintings; best offers 120 items cash or digital; Bailgate Shop; Curtis Washoe Victory Shop. FURNACES CLEANED FURNACES CLEANED WE REPAIR ALL makers of turnover, steam and hot water appliances. 411 State Street, Oakland, CA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WAI HELP WANTED-MALE PHAND PLAYER WANTED Capable of planning in DANCE ORIOHESTRA Good Specialist Rating Open for the right man, who would be given opportunity to be first any of the instrument. Fine Climate, Excellent Administration. Fluent Dance Food Treatment Transportation: Purchased. All Inquiries immediately answered. Free question for married women. Miscellaneous playing reeds and strings, write. Address Waile H. Hammond, Bad Ledger, 10th U.S. Cavalry, Fort Hitchcock, Aile, but WANT AS ACTIVE VODING MAN TO KEEP books and able to use hypercenter; meet give. Apply 4732 Ashland Ave., in near From 5 to 10 h.m., run back me at realplace. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY H 2004-02 INDIANA Phone 810. 4524-26 (SDIANA Phone Re舌 4524 INDIANA A Phone D 4524 INDIANA A Phone D MRS. P. FRANKL BEAUTIFUL CO FURNISHED BE A DETECTIVE ~$50-$100 WEEKLY travel over world; experience Agency, 1022 Lake St. Louis, Mo. DOUBLE SERVICE MISSION ON AN Saturday 1 p.m. in Room 600, 333 Dearleen 1 p.m. BRANCHMAN, DANGERGEEN shipping car, train pattern, $140-$180 experience university, $54 Hallway Durham first-class RAMBER WANTED for first-class car shop; silver and replica, first-class shop; Gold Quarter and Chevron, 600. DOWN IN MAN, INDIAN ONLY state return, Mary Jones, 1102 SUN TO SUN TO GALLERY FOR SLEEPING GAR and train patterns; experience university transportation assistance. Write T. McCarthy EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED TO experience salesman duties on mount- ain ranch, 1929 S. Westerville, WI. WANT first CLASS BARREL FOR EXCULI- SION, 1929 S. Westerville, WI. MERCH. II. T. E. Laird, St. Lawrence, IH. WANT-FIRST CLASS BARREL, W. B. MERCH. II. T. E. Laird, St. Lawrence, IH. YOUNG MAN WANTED TO LAY UP CLIP Archerwood山口, 1929 S. Westerville, WI. TWO BARREL WANTED, 4503 STATE Road, WI. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. WORK ON APRONS. DRESSES. ETC. GOOD PAY. GIRLS AND WOMEN Please plan your visit to the abode at home. Will you pay us at our daytime factory with pay. Can also use experience with us for our special departments. Very good pay. Hamilton-Ross Shade Co., 1253 S. Michigan ave. LADIES—HOME WORK: EARN $15 WEEK mailing music and eventdays in your city and vicinity. Send 10¢ for music copy and details. Joseph Bennell, 447 E. 174th St., New York City. $15 WEEK. EASILY EARNED—LEARN dressmaking, designing at home; learn while earning; big spring demand; sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. U.S.L. Rochester, N.Y. WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN THE EFFICIENT speed system of leading andienbroldery; correspondence could now ready big demand for experienest workers. Write Taylor, 2018 S. State St. A NEW GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR HOUSE- to-house canvass: good proposition for the right parties. Call 1 to 4, Doris-Drug Sales Co., 428 E. 35th St. LADIES-SELL NEW STYLE WATERPROOF BATHROOMS, 60 work space, spare time. Sampson fow- her, Harris M. 1124 E. Bath M. 1124 Chicago, D. 1124 W. Chicago, to new on-cookage goods; to door girls; to new on-cookage goods; to door girls; J. W. Johnson Co. 1124 Macdonald m. near OPERATIONS-END ON APPS. WASHING dressers; must be fast. Factory leased on Bathroom. All work areas. Box B. 8-inch De- brier. SONG POINT WRITERS-HAVE REAL PROFESSIONAL HILBORN, B-10, 410 Dickens Ave., OPERATORS EXP. FOR POWER TOWING SERVICES good work, good pack, Airtel Co., 210 S. Merganser, FIRST-CLASS REQUESTER AND GREATER photo pack Airtel Co., 210 S. Merganser, WANTED-INDEX SWIMMING MACHINES OPERATORS-Asset Street Smith, Co., 232 Wentworth Ave. girl. The Army Residing, 52 E. 51st St. girl. WANTED FOR DOJISTRY WORK after school. Vie 47.20, Mr. Mclainman. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED BY YOUNG MAN. POSITION as manager of three years later. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED AND YOUNG TEEN- ger deprived position with oncology, theater church; private lessons舞蹈. DUGGLE POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY. In photography position. DUGGLE POSITION LADY WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE guard. good reference. Bier 10, Chicago research. SITUATIONS WANTED—BRID, MARGE water and general operator. Bier 10, Chicago PERSONAL There is outing of the musterfs, supernatural or unilocious about the lower within your body. But, you want to understand it, you control, so that you can attempt this your desire. Give Gray DeLanz, "The Little Wolfe Mother," America's first-class, "American," and "the best" for your development and relief to simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how clear you were to a way to do it. But you know that you can only be pleased to doubt, unhappy, worried or troubled; if you would be more prospมา; if you are sincerely seeing the better life for yourself and for yourself, you would be a system of a good control; if you will to operate of a life when write to this beloved woman—state your care and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased to be a great friend. GRACE GRAY DE LONG. 4:0 W. Wayne St. AVANNAH GEORGIA High Job Learner HURRIS The GROG of the German Job Learner, Adam and Eve, good Luck Herbs, Inc., Each box with directions for use. Send $1 for the 4 boxes and will give you a free出一期. This is a good time to get a free-down generation to generation. Get your copy now. MRS. J. S. O. BRYANT, 3825 Ingram Ave., Chicago, Ill. YOUR HONORSE-SCIENTIFIC READING Read 2000, birth date; questions mattered free. Starch and sentings Books of Mexico, $1 for each box; Starch Art, $1; Birth Date, $1; Birth Year, $1; Genuine Society, Best. 17, $1; Newspaper, In. PHILLIPS WENDUS WANTED. INFORMATION as to the text of kin of Fannie Phillips, who married W.H. Wassus at Chicago in 1855; matter concerns Inheritance. Address W.C. Cox, Harlows Hild, Chicago, Ill. BEENT GLAND MAMO FOR TEN DAYS AT OUR rk and joy nothing if it falls to restore pep and youthful vigor. Under yours today. Suite age and sex. Sample booklet, cite, free. P.O. Box 354-BZ, Los Angeles, Cal., C-6. FREE DIET LISTS OF PROPER AND INJURICES fords for various diseases. Address Diet Publishers, 22 Galway St., Chicago, MAGIC WORLD-SECRET, SOUR METHOD MAGIC WORLD, 1555 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ATLANTICHORE-STARS TELL LIFE'S STORY ATLANTICHORE, 1555 W. 10th St., reading. C. B. HARRIS, RUSSELL CITY, MI. FORMULAS MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN TOWEL tickles and make bigger bigger, we teach you how to buy. Books Co. AS, SIMpson est. M WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Dwell. 2018 4523-1010 INDIANA Phone Received 1899 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Dwell 5102 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gar Stainless Witches With Private Locks, Gas Stores, Hardy Laun- ers, Furniture, Washers, Toilet Tanks, 400 to $1000 Handy to Surface Lines and "L" INDIANA AV. 5227, 3D FL. COMPANY base for people every car insurance; angelic surrounds; exquisite transportation; very safe home. Dwell. 2018 E. 50TH FL. G. 6, 7TH APE.-TWO PUNCH suitable, suitable for double and single mue- private family, near surface and "L." streams and gas. Call elevations or usernames before HI. FORSTFELLY AV. 2451, HILDEFLYELLE AV. 2451, HILDEFLYELLE electric light, but water; pottery lamps; also one room and garage. Kenwood 2520. E. 431 NL. ST. 424, ONE-LINE COMPANY E. 431 NL. ST. 424, ONE-LINE COMPANY trellis; fireplace for right party. Kenwood 4156 after p. 1 m. S. 431 NL. ST. 424, FURN. S. 431 S. 431 NL. ST. 424, FURN. S. 431 square nose, with and without basaltic bases, to 12 p. per week. Dangler 5250. (1) GRAND HENDERD HOME FOR HIGH MERCHANDISE. References. messaging. Kenwood 2520. BRIERSON AV. 2451, INST FL. - FURN. AV. 2451, INST FL. - FURN. electric light, water; pottery lamps; also one room and garage. Kenwood 2520. Furn, litchenette upis, steam, electric, it VINENNES AVE., 4025, AVT. 2-STHUTLY modern newly form, room; couple or men; near "1," and surface, Brexel 2453, be DEABORN ST., 2022-FURN AND UN- firm, rooms, $1.50 to $1.50 per week, Evans, ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4725, AVT. 2-ROOM, non in two men; involvement in our lines and "I," call between 6 and 7 o'clock, be FT. LAWRENCE AVE., 4821, 1ST APT. Furn or outurn, room; steam, electricity; people only CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4220-A HOME FOR single women; our room, all improvements for. E. 20TH ST., 325, AVT. 2-NEATLY FURN. room; hot and gold water, Call after 4:50 p. m. Douglas 0633. PHADHE AVE., 5250, 2D FLAT, FRONT- Furn, room; near "1," and surface; railroad porter preferred, Douglas 3600. VINCENNES AVE., 4625, 3D AVT. -NICELY firm, room; modern; large and light; one other room; near "1," and surface. 48TH ST., 726, NAT 32-HODMS: STAM heat, electric light, one-half block from east. Kenwood 1489 after 6 p.m. - St. LAWRINCE AVE., 447, APT. 20, Conway, 美国; room for geothermal heat for 8 p.m. - BRAIRIE AVE., 482, INT. ALT., NIC. (from room, modern conferences to reduced m/o or complex) - FASS, 1922, FURN. R.E. 2007, ATF, 1922, FURN. R.M. E. 2007, E.O. of 1922; steam heat; good transportation. Douglas 290. INDIAN AVE., 413-NEATLY FURN. room; steam heat; good transportation. Col. 10. 20. Atlantic 1792. CAMEL B.T.C., 4227-TWO SINGLE RMS; light, steam heat; near surface cars and "L" men preferred (ref. Drexel 225). ELMWOOD AVE., 212, 20 FLA-ELECTRIC IGGLIOT, at 100 m; one block from the second, IGGLIOT, 8815. STATE KT. 509-TWO NEATLY FURN. room, modern conferences; men only. Non-work 275. Mrs. W. L. Chambers. 64. SOTH ST. 502, 20 APT. NEATLY FURN. room; men preferred; half block Cottage Group. INDIAN AVE., 5628, 20 APT.-LAUGHTERON from, suitable for men or complex; modern conferences. ST. LAWRINCE AVE., 445, 20 APT.-ST. LAWRINCE AVE., 445, 20 APT.-TOWN, 1922, FURN. m. other power. KNOCKED 570. WABASH AVE., 6017, 20 APT.-ONE STEAM heated room; prefer couple or single name; can have heard. Englewood 200. FRAITH AVE., 4521, 187 FLA-NEATLY FURN. room. Call or phone after 4 p.m. Drexel 525. LADY EMPLOYED WILL, SHARE NICE room with flat with couple. Call Sunday. pugliese at 514-222-2222. CALMNET AVE, 441, 51D. AUT-UPFUN, room with flat or couple; one in chairless. HIRES 322. O ETH ST, 517. LARGE LIGHT FUN. children; after 9 p.m., Normal 228. CHAMPAIN AVE, 437, 2600-ROOFS, COOPLES room with flat or couple; gas, eat; effe; refs. Drexel 4088. E 42D ST, 517. 4TH AUT-LARGE FRONT room with flat or couple. Oakland 228. BRIEDS AVE, 3744-LARGE LIGHT BIL, room with flat; beat and electric light. Oakland 228. WARHAM AVE, 2557. 1ST AUT-SUN, room with electric; one of kitchens. BOWEN AVE., 610—ROOM FOR RENT WITH electric light, free heat, Oakland 180, RHODEW AVE., 27E, 3D APT.—MODERN room for one or two men. Dடாக, 1101. ed. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4922—FURN. ROOMS. modern. Kenwood 3427. CALMET AVE., 2813—FURN. ROOM IN private family. Douglas 8628. STRICTLY MODERN ROOMS — RUNNING water; private home comforts. Oak, 2638. be L. 27CH ST., 542, APT. 2—VERN. FRONT room: steam, elec.; private family: $3.75. E. 45TH ST., 722, 2D APT.—FURN. ROOMS: steam, elec., hot water. Kenwood 0670. E. 40TH PL., 510, 1ST APT.—SMALL FRONT room; lady or gentleman. front rooms for SOUTH PARK AVE. $217-FURN. ROOMS GRAND BUND. 400-FURN. ROOMS WITH private cooling. PHIARIE AVE., 4622—FURN, ROOM, MAN or couple; first-class only, people, rest. CALMETM ATVE., 4226—NEAT FURN, ROOM FOR CAV. STATE ST, 360, 360, 3D FL - LARGE FRONT and smaller room, and live area. See FORTSHELL ST, AVE., 360 - NEATLY front, room, mk1, kitchen, picnic, Dicec 360. GRAND BLYD., NEAR "C-FURN, AND FORUM; $5 up. Donglas 703. WARASH AVE., 5103 FURN, ROOMS; PERT, state family; elec. and steam. Ken. 6241. GRAND BLYD., 2500, APT. 4—NICE LIGHT room, is-tally farm; couple or men. ed. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4734, 20 APT. — Nealy farm, room, modern. Broxel 2506. ROOM—WORKING WOMAN OR COULE; near ear lines; steam and elec. Oak, 4125. VINCENNES AVE., 4342—FURN, 100M. ALL CONVENISES: single man of woman. INDIANA AVE., 442, 18T APT. — NICE comfortable r.m. couple or single. 401. 0105. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4541—NICELY FURN, rooms. all modern conveniences. OALUMET AVE., 4221, 18T APT. — FURN, room; steam heat. Oakland 484. PRAIRIE AVE., 435, 20 APT. — FURN, rooms, modern; single or couple. Oak, 4402. LANGLEY AVE., 4512, 20 APT. — FURN, room, 4120 per week. Johnson. NHODES AVE.. 5500. 3D FL.-HALL ROOM: stt. heat: $4.50. Wall after 5. Doug. 7700.: CALUMET AVE.. 4106. 3ST ALT.-LARGE front room; couple or two men; modern. cd Will rent all of your vapant hoses free. Cee on us, our service free, ifferences furnished. We will transfer your trucks, 50 each cce. on us, our service free, ifferences furnished. I renewed 4018. GRAND BLVD. 4345-NICE LARGE 100M; with large LARGE 100M; and large 100M receivable. GRAND BLVD. 34TH-NICH LARGE LIGHT steam; moist heat near "L" and rest; face room. GRAND BLVD. 34TH-LARGE, NEATLY PUNK room, modern flat; good transportation. Call after 4 p. m. GRAND BLVD. 34TH-ACT. NEATLY furn. for guests or women can FORESTHILL LVE. AVE., 4325. APF. 2-NEAT. 1935 furn. room, for壁面, working couple. PHARMA AVE. 4962. 2D APF.—STRUCTURAL mind furn. room, for single unit apart. VINENESS AVE. 4962. 2D—SURFACE VINENESS AVE. 4962. 2D—SURFACE mind private family; mind warmer;衣. WARMER AVE. 4962. 2D—PLAT. 496-URN WARMER AVE. 5$ week; nann and wife or Victory 2128. DIDY CLARK ANGER ROOM! WE LIVE DIDY CLARK ANGER ROOM! Agency 20, 25, 27th. Victory 4228. DIDY CLARK ANGER ROOM! We LIVE DIDY CLARK ANGER ROOM! Agency 20, 25, 27th. Victory 4228. VINENESS AVE. 4962. 2D APF.—STRUCTURAL mind homelife surroundings. Victory 3770. furn. basement, 1640. SUITHE FURN. 1640. — NEATLY FURN. furn. for man only. 1640. E. 4TH PL. 1640. — NEXTLY FURN. ROOM furn. for man only. 1640. FORTWILLE FURN. AVE. 1640. — NEATLY FURN. furn. reins. Dr. Drexel 1622. — be JVNSCHEF. 1622. — FURN. FURN. 1620. furn. plus light and light. 1620. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 458.00 BOWEN AVE. OAKLAND 4298. Four large single unburn, outside rooms; in go closets; electricity, steam; near "L" and 43d st, car line. Owner. MABKLE MILLER. GRAND BLVD., NEAR "L"—LARGE ROOM with running water and private kitchen. Douglas, 7705. VERNON AVE., 2075, 2D APT.—TWO UN- furn, rooms, light home-keeping; no children; electric light, Atlantic 2187. E. 43D ST., 711, FLAT 8—TWO UNFURN. front rooms; store heat. E. NINTH PL. 10, LANCASTER FIRST AVE. storm, snow, and gas, BASE 1771. BE CAUTION AVE. 322, 30 DPPT.-UNFURNISHED stone; storm base; $4.00 per week. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS WANTED WANTED-PIECE OF 6 ROOM PLAT OR home store; good for good use. Yard #221. ROOMS WANTED FURN. ON ENFUN. WANTED IN FURN. ON ENFUN. BOOKING AGREES 99. 6. 5th at Victory St. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS DEPT. SHELL 6001 State at. lgees and socials. Phones Required SHI and Uread 1231. OFFICES FOR RENT MORNING OFFERS FOR RENT - $32 AND UB $40. Applicant must be a student. Apply Alex Alexander, Calent Market, 3 K. st. at 11a, Flores Douglas G11S. Firm number: 611-222-2222. Foot office: 303 and Indiana. At 303, 222-2222. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD-55 PER WEEK AT THE HOME Lanhery, 2610 Indian ave.; also Douglas 0055, bus SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding homes, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor, 22 N. Indiana ave., Atlantic City, N. J. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE — $43 N $18 H leather and oak parlor suite, $50; kitchen cabinet, $20; Brunswick-Bates-Colliender Co. billard table, $475; new; bargain, $330 Gland Blvd. Doubies 4008. GOING TO CALIFORNIA—MUST DISPOSE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL AND UPTO-DATE MARGARY PARLOR and DINGING ROOM solutes; also Victoria and Bedroom furniture. 0912 Cregler ave., 1st, Molway 3348. FOR SALE—GROCERY AND MARKET: GOOD location; reasonable rent; two living rooms in rear. 4002 S. State St. Box 42, Chicago, Defender. DALCETTISEN OR SMALL GRIPPERY FOI DALCETTISEN OR SMALL GRIPPERY FOI room in room in room in late-late, Douglas, Douglas FOR SALE - HOMEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE - HOMEHOLD FURNITURE new, 420 Furniture, 1st floor, 1st floor Furniture, 1st floor, 1st floor HOUSE AND WAGON FOR SALE—3700 Wabash nte. UPRIGHT PIANO FIRST CLASS CONDI tion. 4728 Deborn st. 2d apt. Ken. 9018. HAIRDRESSING A wonderful discovery for the bart's shop, drills, brittle and fashions in your hands. A wonderful gift for your young daughter! Awarded; hair goals for sale. Stamp for participation in Jockey College Dance. DIDM 21. FIDDLE-ASTINIC FRENCH American bartending, mastering, facial hair techniques and apodication; electrical training. DIDM state 21. apt. 10. Boulevard DIDM, 2022. INSTRUCTION SUPERIOR VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Surely all modern metaphors used, Call, write or phone for booklet. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS 4741 INDHA AVE.—Eight-floor brick booth; two-floor bldg. with booths and floors; priced $7,900, $14,000, $18,000; ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NEAR 48TH ST. hardware, landmark 100, $9,900 required. bldg terms. 24-hour AVE.—Ten rooms, on large bldg. 24-hour outfits, but wet, but warm. 24-hour AVE.—Eight-floor, on all rooms; she lights, but lights not best. 24-hour AVE.—Eight-floor, on TWO-PLATS 6227 WARMISH AVE. $25 - 50 rooms; store heat; 6228 WARMISH AVE. $25 - 50 rooms; store heat; 1080 to rear. Price $1,200; $2,500 down. 6223 DAHURHAN ST. - located bethel, 6224 DAHURHAN ST. - located bethel, 6225 8599; $1,000 down. Price $1,200 down. 6226 DAHURHAN ST. - located bethel, 6227 Griffin St. - open porches; all modem; 7 rooms each. Price $1,200. 6228 DAHURHAN ST. - 5 rooms; store heat; store heat; electric light; hot water heat; 6229 GILLS AVE. - brick; 5 rooms; store heat; price $3,800; $1,000 rush. 6230 GILLS AVE. - brick; 2 rooms; 2-year black garage. Price $4,000. Prairie ave. CHAMPLAIN AVE. SEAR 6217 ST. - 5 rooms; store heat; electric light. Price 1010 WABSH ANN 3-inch racket, steam boat, electric light: 6-7 rooms, Price $10,000, $14,000. **SUN-PLATES** PRESS BREAK-B-6, teams and basement lights, electric light: $2,999, Price $20,000, $30,000, $40,999. CALUMET AVE. NEAR 46TH ST-BT-Press, electric light: $22,000, $25,000, $28,000, $32,000, $35,000, electric light, flat, electric light, basement light, flat, $22,000, $4,500, $5,000. **12-FLATES** N. E. COR. 12 of 5 points room and VENUES. A. E. 12 data of 5 points room and basement room. Will sell around four threes. FOR SALE 8-ROOM HOUSE, 35th and Wabash; 2 baths, furnace heat, electric lights, hardwood first floor, Bargain, $5,500; only $1,000 cash. 12-HOOM HOUSE: electric lights; brick; $10 E, 30th pl., wear Indiana are, $3,500. $1,000 cash. 13-HOOM FRAME HOUSE, 3158 Indiana are, harm; lot $2x175, $7,000; only $200 cash. balance $400 month. 3-FLAT RtICK, stone front, E, 45th st.; T.S.8 rooms; electric lights, hardwood. $13,500; $3,500 cash. 3-FLAT, stone, E, 40th pl., $12,000; $3,000 cash. 3-FLAT, stone, 45th and Indiana are, $14,000; $5,000 cash. 3-FLAT, modern, 51st and Indiana, $14,000; $3,000 cash. 6-FLAT stone, modern, 46th and Prairie ave. $2,000; $3,000 cash. 6-FLAT modern; gauge; 47th and Calumet. thiam, $10,000; only $2,000 cash. gadget, garage, modern indiana, $12,000, $6,000 cash. gadget, store, sixth, $24 and Calcutta, $12,000; only $2,500 cash. 4-PLAT, store, 10-85 cash each, travet ware, hardwood, $12,000; only $6,000 cash. Tobham ave., nr. 47th St.—Eight-room stone front house; steam and elec.; hardwood floors, Price $7,000; cash $1,000, but, germs to suit. 48th pl., pr. Grand bird.—Ten-room stone front house; steam and elec.; hardwood floors, marble entrance, tile bath. Price $8,500; cash $1,000. Bowen ave., nr. St. Lawrence—Eight-room stone front residence; hardwood floors; furnace and gas. Price $5,500; cash $200. Calumet ave., nr. St. Paul; St. Nine-no. detached house; hot water heat and elec.; hardwood floors. Price $7,000; cash $1,000, but, to suit. See me for apartment buildings. DETROIT, MICH. Real estate is advantage by leasing and buying land, large properties, 20,000溪里 land and women expected to come to Detroit to get a share in the business, be a house buyer, be a factory, hold a real term. Write for parties. DETROITAL LAND CO. 411 Griffith st., Detroit, Mich. RELIABLE REAL ESTATE CO. DEALERS IN HIGH-CLASS SOUTH SIDE PROPERTIES PROPERTY MANAGED 630 L. 32TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. DOUGLAS 4700 4400 S. WESTERN Opportunity await you in Michigan's Funeral Pitt Bell; small or large funerals, only $25 to mainline mournals; well suited for mining mainline mournals; well suited for mining palliative care; well suited for nursing palliative care; well suited for nursing for full information Sept. 21, 2020, below College. Michigan Funeral BARGAINS Homes and land for sale on easy terms. Also store with 4 living rooms in back of it. $100 down, balances in monthly payments. Take State at or to Michigan and are listed. State at or to Michigan and are listed. Take State at or to Michigan and are listed. College phone: Not. 8200. Echo phone: Not. 8244. College phone: Not. 8200. Echo phone: Not. 8244. Several $3 flat lits for sale, also 10 room home, rent in suitable neighborhood. $100 down, balances in monthly payments. $500 balances easy. If interested, call 519. St. Alessia, 4372. FOR SALE-SUFFWEST FOR. OL 447 each double plumbing, $149 a month each double plumbing, $149 a month in right plumbing, $109 a month IN SPLAT. $485,850 CHAMPIAIN AVE-IN SPLAT. $485,850 CHAMPIAIN AVE-IN Price $2,000. On the South Side. In State of New York & City. In State of New York. In State of New York. Revised 1954. FOR SALE—2714 S. DEALBORN, ST., 2 FLAT back; with rest for $45 per month; worth $4,000; look at it and make me an offer. McDevitt, 2012 Flourady st. Phone Redale 14-100M STONE FRONT HOUSE, FINE CON- dition, excellent location; near two en- lines: price $11,000, first payment $3,000; now rolling for $1,000, 5000, Owner, 4807 Trailie are, Newwood 4212. 15 FLAT BLDG., N.W. COR., INDIANA AVE. and 521 st.; 6 years old; modern; price $45,000, with only $7,000 cash; annual income $10,000. James M. Johnson, 2490 W., Lake St., West 2241. FOR SALE—TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; steam beat: $223 Fratrie ate: $7,700; pay $1,200 cash: $55 month. Phone: Wellington 1088. Sherlock. FOR SALE- 1TEN-600M BRICK RESIDENCE On Elmstead ave. 2nd Floor: 90th; mean heat rate: 75°F; 200 sq ft; 3 bedrooms; Darby 60 W., Washington Blvd. 7158. NEW CLOFT 1 MORGAN PARK-FINE rooms and baths! 1d front 42 ft. $1,000. 2nd floor 42 ft. $1,000. Call C. M. Boll, forquiries 5810. FUR 'SALE-'A BARBAIN--SASKI INHANIA 'SALE-'A BARBAIN--SASKI INHANIA 'SALE-'A BARBAIN--SASKI INHANIA 'A OUINION--SASKI INHANIA 'A OUINION--SASKI INHANIA ADOPTION WANTED—BY YOUNG COUPLE. A BABY over one semester weeks and, mitigate, to legally adopt from parents or society adopted Mrs. M. H. Ingle, Queen Sib- Wa. 93. WORLD LIST TO ADOPT CHILD FROM AGE of 12 and older 1st preferred. Write a 2-letter request to the Adopt Office at 212-655-1234. --- PAGE ELEVEN L OR TRADE ANYTHING, B- MAKE YOUR WANTS NS FOR QUICK RESULTS MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CRÉDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS, WHEN YOU EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Breaking-Maltenance. A. CHESTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor, DOUG, 4318, JONES KLWOD AVE. NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO CHEWING-5 Ibs. $1.75 10 Ibs. $3; 20 Ibs. $2.50; SMOKING-4 Ibs. $1.25 10 Ibs. $2. For other treasured. 3105 S. NATE ST., CHICAGO SINGLE-STUDENT, WHITE deep bed or portable electric Wi-Fi router, wireless microchips and photoparasms, Black swan Paramount, On-Site Wireless, Wireless Xtreme, Wireless Xtreme, 3100 Cottage Grove ave., Douglas 4222 SINGLE-STUDENT, WHITE public can be oversee with the aid of microchips that can be given to particularly the Chemical Works, Dept. 3100 $20.00 BUYS A NEW SINGER OR WHITE chime, LED lights, $15 up. We require microchips and photoparasms. LED lights can be given to Chemical Works, Dept. 3100 $20.00 BUYS A NEW SINGER OR WHITE chime, LED lights, $15 up. We require microchips and photoparasms. LED lights can be given to Chemical Works, Dept. 3100 CAXIMER AND RODAKS theatre studios, museums, and new and old cameras taken in exhale, Lose Home Co., 100 $20.00 FOR DESI-PHOTOFLAY PLOTS ARGUMENTED, marketed, autofree, free, Universal microchips, Western Mutual Life Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. TYPEWIFERS, ALL MAKES: SHATLITT trial, Write daily, Dare Company, Dept. 112, Rosedale Station, Kansas City, Ks. ad MAGIC TRICKS, all kinds of tricks, all countries, 20 years' experience; basket hill, H. 4, Staines, registered patent. HERI DUCTOR BOOK, 20C, TELLS HOW to make medicine of all kinds from roots and secretions. American Sales Corp. Springfield, Ill.; 200 MAGIC TRICKS, DIME; LARGE MAGI- tic catalog. 6, Hamilton Co. Barris, Kansas City. DREASES AND THER INNATE BLAIR- trial, Book 56, Arthur Warner, Winston, O. ad BUSINESS CHANGES WILL GIVE MY PROMPT ATTENTION TO: all questions on importation or exportation, placing of capital, or general information, regulations, conditions; will accept exclusive agency for any Race product or intention. Send 10 cents silver for postage. No stamps. John Webster, 108 Rue du Jacalin, Public, Bordeaux, France. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in space time; big profits. Write quick to Knieherbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417. Chicago, IL 109 WILL ESTABLISH YOU IN CASH BENCH ness; wonderful opportunities everywhere for making fortunes. Details free. Monored Theater Supply Co., Dept. 45. T.G. S. Wabash are, Chicago, IL CORNER STORE, N. E. COR. 32D AND State etc., restaurant, confertheory and cigarettes; the fixtures; four big motion pieces same block; good business. Calmer 438. O. J. Dillon. WANTED—WEALTHY PILISON WITH $5,000 cash to investigate a sound business proposition with big profits and offering a diminution, Reply strictly confidential. Address Box 47-A, Chicago Defender. HERE IS A BONA FIDE BUSINESS CHANT. Any person with $200 or more you join a Big and quiet money-making project. For information address Box 64, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—CHEAP—A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS In good location, with living quarters for out of town or in city. Further information Box 47, Chicago Defender. WANTED—A PERSON WITH $500 WHO IS looking for a business that offers employment with a big future and big and quick return. Address Box 49, Chicago Defender. SUCCESS—$500 MONTHLY, OWN BUSINESS NO. ENTERING, SYSTEM, HOME CLEANING SERVICE, 15 Second St., Muntenou, Minn. BARKEY AND LUNCHROOM FOR SALE—Old established business; stands investigation. Box E, 43rd St. DELICATISSIMES - COMPLETE FIXTURES. Degree: Geography. HSS Institution and Admission. GROVERY STORE FOR SALE-2501 SOUTH WALKSHIRE Wahwah cw INFINI INFINI STAND FOLE SALE DS2 STATE p. A, B, Finder, bt bts To earn $50 a week in exchange for your work, please complete the following working earnings only. Cooper earned $50 gamble, call up, or photo Robert Gorret for an appointment at www. Wabash.edu. FREE-FREE-FREE Wanted—5,000 new agents, min and women, everywhere, represent us; $1 to $5 per drug and up, for part of full table. We carry 10 fast drivers, sure recenters, $12 agent could have all the time to buy the postage. You will have to be 16000. This offer holds good for this week only. Write today. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 428 E. 35TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. MEN AND WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY from start selling exclusively Dr. Blair's famous toilet preparations for every member of the family's company, the Dusting-in System, new, available will be limited. Write quick. J. Blair Laboratories, Lنغببغرغ. Yu. AGENTS—YOU COULD PROBABLY DOUBLE YOUR SALES if you had an automobile to work. I will tell you how you can get one absolutely free. Write me. The Gray Eagle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. FAEN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, playing and redoubling metaverse, notes including best-selling books, new furnished. Walker Doele Laboratories, 1123 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED FOR THREE OF THE FASTEST SELLING QUALITY OF THE MARKET. Send $1.75 for samples and agents' proposition. The Rewick Specialty Co., Box 597, S. Berwick, C.I. CLEAN UP THIS YEAR—WONDERFUL NEW fast seller goes like wildfire; enormous credits. Write quick. Free particulars. Mission Shop, 262 Smith, Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED FOR SIMM'S BLUE Book and National Negro Business and Professional Directory. Call at 3332 S. State at: Permanent out of the city please write for terms. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line: toilet preparation and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab. 270 Halsted st. 40 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. 3437 S. State at: Raplan & Alder Agency. AGENTS - OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 112 Locat, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED - SELL, SELF-THREAD book needless package 25c: sample for. From 12, 729 Sixth Ave., New York City, ad AGENTS - BIG PROPOSITION FOR SOAP salesmen. Write at once. Dept. 11, J. W. Clark Co. 443 S. Warborn St., Chicago, Others Have Been Benefited Why Not You? This advertisement may mean the claw of a giant for all people with Asthma, Catarrh, Indigestion You may have tried many treatments without getting results. Let me demon- strate that I can help you. Send $2 for Treatment WM. ROBERTS. 237 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL CHILDREN TO BOARD RELIABLE FREESON WISHES TO CARE FOR Six per day while patrols with Douglas SSI. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST 200 WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 3, 1906, at the Post Office, Cagge, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. BISHOP - 11 Green St., Claring Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO - 2625 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6577 DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. SINCE BABY CAME There hadn't been much harmony. Somehow, between my wife and me: We both were young, and headstrong, too, And though from childhood up we knew Love bound us tight, sharp words off passed That brought deep frowns and teardrops fast. Since baby came 'tis ours to gaze On star-lit nights and sun-kissed days. ONE CONCEPTION OF HORROR WHENEVER certain editors are short of material they dip their pens deep down into the blackest ink they can find and proceed to give vent to that racial antipathy with which their systems are evidently impregnated. It was impossible, for instance, for one to write recently on the question of vice in Chicago without interjecting, in its most offensive tone, and race question, as the following quotation will show: WHENEVER certain editors are short of mature pens their deep down into the blackest, they can find and proceed to give vent to that rage cipher with which their systems are organized. It was impossible, for instance, to write recently on the question of vice cipher without interjecting, in its most offensive form, the so-called question question, as shown in THE STORIES OF SHOES girls kept in slavery and THE STORIES OF SHOES girls kept in slavery to slavery of Negro workers under white mass in the old South a slavery which depicted a mariners'. Perhaps the writer's lack of a compulsion of the force and meaning of the English language accounts in a large measure for the abatement, for the reason that an intelligent person is not inued with racial antipathy. In readiness to be depicted, he plausibly no longer not on account of the slavery to which the white men were subjected, but on account of the raciality of their alleged masters. OTHER WORDS, there would be no horrice vice involved and nothing to complain of in master and slave had been of the same rea- blood. Perhaps this is not the impression that he intended to convey, but if this fact is true the addition of the fact that his rapiety was so strong as to impair his knowledge of English. HEARTFELT SYMPATHY goes out to the innocent and harmless white girls whose caree champions, and who have had no play their innocent heads since the abolition of the light" district until their "involuntary subjection to the will of black big black brutely brutes". The terror of the original could evoke the impression that no wrong would be done, no injury would have been inflicted vice would have resulted, had the captains with Side white brutes instead of South blue brutes. COURSE it is an exceedingly easy matter: great city like Chicago for either a white or brutite to capture a woman, white or Color; cury to her wishes and reduce her to practise a seduction person known that the alleged innocent harmless women referred to are hardened and阻了昏睡者 who seek the lowest depths of sex; seduction themselves and who are not disposed of the color line in seeking whom they may devise newspapers could serve the people of Chicago better advantage if they divested themselves social antipathy and used whatever influence they to lessen and stamp out vice and immorally sever it is found, regardless of the racial identity of the lawbreakers. THE STORIES of white girls kept in slavery by Negro workers strikes with horror. It is worse than the slavery of Negro workers under white masters in the old South—a slavery which brought a nation to arms." Perhaps the writer's lack of a comprehension of the force and meaning of the English language accounts in a large measure for the above quotation, for the reason that a intelligent reader would necessarily come to the conclusion that the "horror" depicted and pointed out was not on account of the slavery to which the white girls were subjected, but on account of the racial identity of their alleged masters. IN OTHER WORDS, there would be no horror, no vice thus involved and nothing to complain of if both master and slave had been of the same race and blood. Perhaps this is not the impression the writer intended to convey, but it must be true it is the impression of the fact that his racial antipathy was so strong as to impair his knowledge of true English. OUR HEARTFELT SYMPATHY goes out to these poor, innocent and harmless white girls whose cause these editors champion, and who have had no place to lay their innocent heads since the abolition of the slavery制度 in the 19th century to the will of "big black burly brutes." The editor's conception of vice is strictly original; he would convey the impression that no wrong would have been done, no injury would have been inflicted, no vice would have resulted, had the captors been North Side white brutes instead of South Side black brutes. OUR COURSE it is an exceedingly easy matter in a great city like Chicago for either a white or a black brute to capture a woman, white or Colored, contrary to her wishes and reduce her to practical slavery as depicted in the above quotation. Every intelligent person knows that the alleged innocent black brute has been seized by seasoned slimers who seek the lowest depths of social degradation themselves and who are not disposed to draw the color line in seeking them they may devour. These newspapers could serve the people of Chicago to much better advantage if they diverted themselves of racial antipathy and used whatever influence they wanted to stamp out vice and immorality wherever it is found, regardless of the racial identity of the lawbreakers. THAT'S DIFFERENT WE ARE TOLD in the Good Book that it is easier camel to pass through the eye of a needle than a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven which it is easier to raise millions of dollars for enforcement of the eighteenth amendment that it raises one dollar from the average American man for the enforcement of either the fourth or fifteenth amendments. The reason is that it is easier to tell a miller who scores who wrote it protesting against the motion of the eighteenth amendment, which they ted treason, etc. it said: **WALK ABOUT** the 50 years of complete nullification in Southern states of the fourteenth and fifth amendments? **Do the drys favor that**? **Reason:** If they are opposed to nullifying any of the money, dollar for dollar, to enforce the eighteenth amendment as they now ask to enforce the seventh? **THE TRIRUNE knew the answer before it wrote, and perhaps there is more or less satisfaction in rubbing it into the other fellow to see him and try to wiggle out of it. But it is absurd to compare the amendments to our federal constitution on the hip and first in the hearts of our country while the other has only to do with the life and the pursuit of happiness of human beings and women made in the image of God, out of a time clay other human being was made of TIZENS have every right to believe that it can holdly, fragrantly, openly and without fear of the land, they can break others at their will. Measure. Sentiment is stronger and more power than law. Evidence of this fact is seen even more. The powers that he at Washington winthe South when it breaks the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments because that section is antic and it's popular to take a kick at the under while a rigid enforcement is demanded of the annotated, especially the eighteenth. When constensy? WE ARE TOLD in the Good Book that it is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Likewise it is easier to raise millions of dollars for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment than it is to raise one dollar from the average American white man for the enforcement of either the fourteenth or fifteenth amendment. The Chicago Telegraph made a hot reply to the scores who wrote it protesting against the nullification of the eighteenth amendment, which they termed treason, etc. It said: "HOW ABOUT the 50 years of complete nullification in Southern states of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments? Do the drys favor that? Is that reason? If they are opposed to nullifying any part of the constitution will they vote to appropriate as much money, dollar for dollar, to enforce the eighteenth amendment as they now ask to enforce the eighteenth? THE TRIBUNE knew the answer before it wrote the query, but perhaps there is more or less satisfaction in rubbing it into the other fellow to see him squirrel and try to wiggle out of it. But it is absurd to compare the amendments to our federal constitution. The one dealing with "booze" is first in mind, first on the hip and first in the hearts of our countrymen, while the other has only to do with the life, death, and future of the men and women made in the image of God, out of the same clay every other human being was made of. CITIZENS have every right to believe that if they can boldly, flagrantly, openly and without fear of punishment, break one or two of the fundamental laws of the land, they can break others at their will and pleasure. Sentiment is stronger and more powerful than law. Evidence of this fact is seen every day. The powers that be at Washington wink at N.C. as they break the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments because that Negro and its popular to take a kick at the underdog while a rigid enforcement is demanded of the other amendments, especially the eighteenth. Where art thou, consistency? UNIONISM THIS THERE is a great deal of unfavorable just now of the methods employed by our labor and labor to gain a strangle hold on employers be said in their favor drastic measures were used in some instances to secure even justice in the case of workers in with lawless, hobbesville tendencies, with result as found in the Herrin incident. But a swallow does not make a summer, so the acts of adults or a set of individuals who happen to certain unions should not be construed as sending the sentiment of the great body of workers under the name of the American nation of Labor. RE LATIONSHIP which exists between the unions and our group is of great importance demands attention. It is true that certain discriminate against us, close the door in our hands, and make us worse to join hands with those that want us on even terms, and once in their ranks aid fight to a successful completion such, prejudiced, un-american affiliated bodies. WHILE THERE IS a great deal of unfavorable criticism just now of the methods employed by organized labor to gain a strangle hold on employers, it can be said in their favor drastic measures were required in some instances to secure even justice. In the case of the case of the creep in with lawless, bolshievskie tendencies, with the result as found in the Herrin incident. But as one swallow does not make a summer, so the acts of individuals or a set of individuals who happen to belong to certain unions should not be construed as requisite settlement of the great body of workers handed under the name of the American Federation of Labor. 1. THE RELATIONSHIP which exists between the labor unions and our group is of great importance, and demands attention. It is true that certain unions discriminate against us, close the door in our faces or freeze us out after admitting us. Even so, it is not wise to join hands with those that will accept an on even terms, and once in their ranks we will have a complete completion such narrow, prejudiced, un-American affiliated bodies that refuse us admission simply on account of color? We have repeatedly said the great mass of our group being workers who must make their living by the sweat of their brows, it is courting disaster and disruption for unions not to have us on the side of unionism. MANY ORGANIZATIONS which are open to us have failed to gain our support. This shows on our part a serious lack of forethought, for our duty as workers is with workers whether they be black or white, and in access to those unions which now har us by remaining in those that want and need us. But if we affiliate with them we can eventually break down the bars and be on equal footing with our white brother working. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] HERE ARE exclamatory points, interrogative points, share points, and the best of all, There are turning points. The average person has no idea of the effect of "turn." It changes the face of everything. If I be traveling north, it matters not what my interest is south so long as I refuse to turn. God, through prophets, apostles and all good men for 5,000 years has aimed to impress mankind to turn from sin. We preach on repentance, faith, hope and love, but dead churches still remain. An old Christian woman asked me last week: How is it that with the present-day advantages and numbers the churches have no power to coerce the people? In the church of today, after Sundays, supports the dance halls, the opera houses, the moving pictures, card tables and other worldly things for six days, and go back to the church again for one day. Regardless of who differ with me, such people cannot have the spirit of God. How to turn these to the man who is able to draw the musses need not be a silver-tongued orator or the most brilliant scholar. He needs only to be able to so handle the Word of God as to turn his people from their sins. In the success of the New Testament churches lays in my text, "Turn." Nineveh turned, and God saved it. Under Peter 3,000 entered under one sermon, and 5,000 under another. KNOWING OURSELVES IT IS AN UNFORTECATE FACT that very few persons of the present generation, white or Colored, know anything about the important achievements wrought by members of our group in the development of our country politically, historically, religious or cultural. The latter is the reason that the product of white men has been ignored it necessitated to ignore and obscure anything achieved or accomplished by a Colored American that would have reflected credit upon him and through him the Race with which he was identified, but they did not fail to bring out and conspicuously display anything done by a member of our group that may have been discreditable, dishonorable or disgraceful. A HISTORICAL WRITER of much note by the man who wrote the title of which is "Historic of the United States from the Missouri Compromise to the Restoration of Home Rule at the South in 1877." This book has not only been sold in large numbers, but is in most of the public libraries and used as a textbook in many of our schools and colleges. And yet no history has ever been more one-sided, partial, blased and misrepresented. The period covered includes the days of reconstruction in both branches of Congress. At one time as many as eleven were members of the House. DURING THEIR SERVICE they acquitted themselves as befitting their positions, and yet the readers of Rhodes' history would never know that a Colored man ever served in either branch of Congress. Fortunately for us, one of our group who was conspicuously identified with the reconstruction period still survives in the person of Major John R. Lynch, who on matters pertaining to that period is a recognized authority. His book "The Facts of Reconstruction," which was written years ago, revealed to the public for the first time the actions of a biased facts connected with and growing out of what actually transpired during that important period of our country's history. THIS SAME AUTHOR has just produced another work entitled "Some Historical Errors of James Ford Rhodes," in which he throws a bomb into the camp of the enemies of our Race by successfully refuting—based upon his own knowledge and experience—many of Mr. Rhodes' errors, misstatements and misrepresentations. Unquestionably this book will create a greater furor than did his previous work. The point here home is that members of our group should be informed of the knowledge of the achievements and accomplishments of those who were and are identified with our Race. THE FACT has been made painfully apparent that we cannot get this desired information by reading the white man's works alone. We must have our version clearly, concisely and intelligently pre-defined by our own writers, and we have many men and women who have been trained to read it. It is a source of much gratification to know that our people are being brought to a realization of this fact. This is evidenced not only by the great number of books produced by our authors which find their way into the homes of our people, but our papers are being read by a much larger number of readers, which is a very important that we should know ourselves, which means that we should be informed of all creditable achievements by members of our group. THE AMENDMENT: SQUARBLE AN EDITORIAL which appeared in the Gibbon Tale Jan. 20 that journal took active expression to some views and to submit suggestion on the subject of constitution which has produced a storm of objectively from the advocates of prohibition and our white clergymen. This agitation grows a fact that the suggestion made by the Tribune of the Eighteenth Amendment might share a fate as the Fourteenth and Fifteenth, IN AN EDITORIAL which appeared in the Chicago Tribune Jan. 20 that journal took occasion to give expression to some views and to submit a certain suggestion on the subject of constitutional nullification which has produced a storm of objection, especially from the advocates of prohibition and some of our white clergymen. This agitation grows out of the fact that the suggestion made by the Tribune was the same fate as the Fourteenth Amendment might share the same fate as the Fifteenth Amendment, nullification in the states in which it is unpopular. THE ARTICLE itself and the comments made thereon are misleading and deceptive. The average reader will infer that this is the Tribune's first offense along that line, whereas in point of fact as an advocate of constitutional nullification that journal is a hardened sinner of many years standing. It has almost continuously, persistently and consistently advocated the nullification of the Fifteenth Amendment as much as the Fourteenth Amendment as refers to the civil and political rights of the Colored American. IT SO HAPPENS that that paper is just as bitterly opposed to the enforcement of the Eighteenth as it is to the Fifteenth Amendment. Since in accordance with its advice and advocacy the Fifteenth Amendment is successfully nullified in several states, it ought not to have been a surprise to anybody that a suggestion from that source that the Eighteenth Amendment is successful in states in which it is unpopular. In this the Tribune is least consistent, though radically wrong in its attitude with reference to any section of the Constitution. WE FULLY AGREE with those who characterize its attitude as inexcusable, indefensible and treasonable. But our prohibition friends have been late in discovering that fact. We have known it and expressed ourselves repeatedly for many years, but our prohibition friends and clerical brethren did not discover it until the Tribune suggested that the Eighteenth Amendment put in the same class with the Fifteenth. Their idea is to be that the nullification of the Eighteenth Amendment is where treason begins and patriotism ends. SOME OF OUR prohibition and ministerial friends now profess to be in favor of the enforcement of the Constitution, including all of its amendments. Things have transpired which raise some doubt about the sincerity of this assertion. The Ku Klux Klan, for instance, has been accused of constitutional nullification, at least so far as the Fifteenth Amendment is concerned, but it advocates racial alienation and religious intolerance; it also stands for prohibition. A man has just been elected to the United States Senate from Texas on the Klan-prohibition platform. IF THESE FRIENDS are honest in the declaration that it is reason to nullify any part of the federal Constitution, then they will disown, denounce, condemn and place in the same category with the Senate the Senator-elect from Texas and those by whom the Senate has been elected. If not their pretensions of being in favor of the enforcement of every part of the federal Constitution is insincere, dishest and hypocritical. "Great Scot! What Have I Done?" DAILY PRESS NEGRO MIGRATION TO THE NORTH IN FULL SWING 150,000 NEGRO WORKERS LEAVE SOUTHERN STATES IN YEAR! COTTON SUPPLY IMPERILED! THE SOUTH THE LYNCHER'S ROPE d. Roders Dimples Sweetleigh, pretty and brown and serious, frilled around at the Golden Rock Dance academy Cather evening and incurred the bitter displeasure of the handsome young gentleman who is at present "sitin'" up with her. They spotted something ferocious. For a pair of afternoons he neither called her in nor manner showed that he still cared for her. Consequently she just naturally drifted into a very mis- erable case of blues Maggie O'Brownie, who enjoys the reputation in our duchy of being the best little pinch bitter extant, dropped in on poor Dimples who was still trying to struggle through her life, her most interesting love tournament. She was in her own sacred little bed chamber and there was writing paper and pea and ink on a little table before her. She see my Maggie with elevated brown hair to write him a letter of capitulation? Good night! Haven't you got him trained yet? "No," sniffed Dimples. "I am not going to write him a letter. I am going to ask Princess Mysteria for advice. She will advise me. She will exact what to do. She's a dear." Maggie, who doesn't whistle very elegantly, gave vent to a low whistle: "Princess Mysteria," she echoched, like one at loss to understand. Yes, Margaret. Haven't you ever written to her? She is loftily intelligent. "No." sex Maggie, shaking her head. "I never get myself bailed up like you do. But if you're going to write to you, tell a small a message. Use your brains. Write the letter you can. Discard and curtail the frills and flub-duh. Be brief and to the point. 'Cause if you're not, and you send a weepy bit of crass non-compliance, sure get you told. And when she says you out there isn't very much left to say on the subject." —BENGOLOUGH. His Own Words (The teacher had instructed the class to form the habit of reading the newspaper.) Teacher: Mary Smith, do you read the newspaper? Mary: Yes, teacher. Teacher: Well, tell us in your own words what you think of the recent invasion of Germany by the French. Mary: I think it was to force Germany to pay her war debt. Now, Sammy Johnson, have you been reading the newspaper? Sammy (a "Race" boy): Yes, m. Teacher: Tell the class in your own words what you think of the Ku Klux Klan. Sammy: I think it's a d----?----? :::::: Teacher: Why, Sammy Johnson, where did you learn such language? —SHACK. Mrs. P, e, p. E, p. This and, Oh, Boy Dear P, e, p. I: Such a distinguished gentleman as yourself will condescend to tolerate a note from such an in- significant person as myself. I hope But after reading your column in the book, I will be able to learn from the great desire to write you and say that I have often wondered how you are faring, although I know you could not do otherwise than succeed. And now for fear I am making a nuisance of myself I will close up, knowing you continued success in your work. I like your column very much. Scorn not the rut, For he who craves success to gain Must find his own And in it there remain. Tis not the rut, But 'tis the rust and deep-laid mold Found in the rut, Which makes it seem droll. They that move on From path to path are many, but To reach your goal Stay in the rut. Dearest: Now for a wee visit, May ? Say yes, of course. I know you would, for you are ever acquiescent to my every whim and carnest desire. I am thinking of last night, whenomen the moon's soft glow, he held pillows in your arm, you spoke those words that your eyes often told me—that you loved me. Then you asked me to confess mine for you—but, dearest, my lips seemed to wax tight, my checks burned. My warm breath blowing your lips was my only answer. You understood my love. You must attribute my silence to your repeated confessions, bettered by those sweetest kisses. How could you then, dearest, expect a louder answer from your —WISTERIA. Challenge Woman! I will nurse you. I will gather you in my arms. Treat you tenderly, as I would. An armful of illies. I will carry you to the peaks of mountains. Show you the beauty of pink and silver clouds; Evergreen trees crested old rose, slate gray and mauve; Show you the pathway through this to God. The All-American Theater association, according to white press reports, offers a fazzed-up Salome, it's too bad the press reports are such. Side show fans "down home" a sure now to get an idea of some sort of indoor carnival. The Colonel—Quantitative Analysis, Every day No wonder, when the recent cold winds hit the North, all the Dixie plantation owners began singing "Blow back, blow back. O blow back my peons to me!" P. el P. P. el P. Other Papers Say GOOD FROM EVIL [New York News.] The correspondence between President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard and Roscoe Conkling Bruce should convince all of us that our success is not dependent upon individual attainment. The younger Bruce, who is how a Exeter academy, is the grandmaster of the United States treasury, United States senator from Mississippi from 1975 to 1981. His father is a distinguished educator. But to President Lowell and to thousands like him the younger Bruce's distinguished ancestry and preparation has been placed alongside of the fact that he is Negro. But the incident has a nightmare to give in that it will have a tendency to give to the Negro Race the unstinted service of the Negro university graduate. Far too many Colored men have entered Harvard and other noted universities, as Negroes and come out individualists, with the consequence of the success of the Race depended upon their individual and imbued with a strong desire to lose their racial identity. Of course, there have been and still are notable exceptions to this statement, but in the crisis ahead of us we will need the unstinted assistance of our man of intelligence among us over the high, or low, rich or poor, should place his individual desires above the desires of his Race. From Day to Day Acting Mayor W. J. Baker of Jacksonville, Fla., declares: "Our police have never been accused of arresting someone that I have encountered to me that there are as many white as Colored prisoners before the courts each morning. When instructed to enter any court, for the enforcement of any law, ordinance or order, no distinction is made to ruce or color. Speaking before the chapter of the Ku Klux Klan in Idaho Falls, Idaho, the New York physician, declared that the Ku Klux Klan Lake La Fourche, La, were placed there by students of a New Orleans college, and denied that they were supposed Klan victims. The Ku Klux Klan in Wilmington, N.C., received its first official recognition there when a white lawyer, counsel to the man, asked each member of the jury if he was affiliated with the klan. Carl Harris, arrested in Cleveland with only a dimish in his pocket, was under $200,000. Harris was charged with being a "terrorist and hoothen was given as the cause. Superintendent Edwin C. Broome of the Philadelphia public schools has issued a circular asking teachers to "avoid any acts or statements liable to make any pupil uncomfortable because of race, color or creed." Declaring that Cheyney-institute is far below the 13 other normal schools of the state of Pennsylvania, a delegation headed by Bloep Leil Coppi asked Governor Pinchot to abolish the institution. Fifteen of the 20 men named as the general vene box from which the curors to hear the Bastrop, L.A., klan cases will be drawn, were klansm SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Disposed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles A. B. way, I wish to state here my reasons for my bitterness towards two whose names I give * * * * * These two physicians are supposed to be among my friends, I took me to the hospital he operated on me and diedilis. This physician had been our family physician for nearly three years and I trusted him. He did not do the operation, but called in a supposed-to-be surgeon to operate on me and he inspected the same pain in my appendix. I called the attention of the operating surgeon who was supposed to have taken out my appendix and he stated that my appendix was still in me and that he had operated on me for five years. I was told what that means), but that the operation performed by him on me was not necessary. I know that I never suffered pain in the place where the incision was made. My family physician caused me to spend a large amount of time in the geon's and nurse's fees—and I still have the offending appendix. Do you blame me for feeling bitter towards these two physicians?" No, granting what you have stated in your letter are the true facts in the case. We regret to learn that you have been disappointed and imposed upon, having undergone a great amount of suffering and expense all for naught. We are at a loss to understand how any ethical physician or surgeon would advise you to be operated on for appendicitis, and leave you under the impression for 10 months under that impression on for appendicitis, and take your money and then tell you that your appendix was still there—that the operation they had performed on you was for elorrhosis or hardening of the liver, which was absolutely unnecessary. The Family Physician The first duty of the family physician is to have the interest of his patient at heart, and he should receive his calling. He should endeavor to dedicate his life, his time and his all THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson EVERYBODY in Chicago is talking and thinking politics these days. It seems to be the popular indoor sport. Nearly 100 usplants for the board of city addermen have popped up from nowhere. They in and the would-be great. The local newspapers have concentrated their fire on the poor, much hammered Scout-blood. Thirteen gentlemen in the ward have stepped forward and modestly crown. They are loud in extolling their virtues and each one announces himself as the choice of the people, while he accuses the other fellow of being hand picked by the white people. As far as we can see, these charges are just "nose" to attract attention. What they really mean is that a different crowd of white folks has picked each candidate. When he wins, he becomes the leader for office finance his campaign and work for his election, then we are willing to concede that candidate the title of the people's choice. "Relation of the Patients to the Family Physician" was to me both interesting and important; but I want to ask you to give the physicians an article on the article of the Family Physician to the Family" because some of our physicians can only see obligations in one Dr. Williams The Family Physician POLITICS include the great and the would-be the local newspapers have concentrated their fire on the poor, much hammered Second ward. Thirteen gentlemen in the warden in the stepped forward and modestly offered their noble heads for the aldermanic A. L. Jackson It makes little difference whether the boss that picks you to run is the boss of the existing organization in power, or a blue-stocking highbrow from the North Shore. If he is white and puts up the money, then the man that receives it is hardly the choice of the boss to charge the other fellow with being hand picked just because he is backed by a different crowd. There is little doubt that the personnel of our public offices could be improved. We are inclined to believe from our observation that we get just about the kind of representation that the majority of people at work are quick at following the trend of public thinking where that trend is indicated by activity and voters. Among the leaders it seems a debatable point as to whether this territory is to be considered "reform" territory or not. Each candidate seems to have his own notions as to what constitutes reform. Maybe they all are right. We do not know. One thing we have positive convictions about is that the most anxious to clear up the Second ward puts undue emphasis on racial intercourse, and if they keep up that they will be laying the basis for another riot. We have no desire to dodge any more bullets just because a bunch of folks who want a political office insist on kicking up a lot of fuss about some tough white sporting women who like to operate in the Colored neighborhoods. This is about the poor, and whites put white women on the when you look at the hard-faced women who parade the city streets with the marks of their trade upon them. White men and women make the laws. White courts and court officers --- to the relieving of human suffering and prolongation of human life. The interest of the people and especially those committed to his care should be increased because you are ill—you trust him you depend upon your family physician and it is his sacred duty to make a careful examination and diagnosis of your case—that is, learn or know what is the matter with you. If it is not, you should be big enough and honest enough to call in consultation another doctor or member of his profession who has acquired greater skill, due to the fact of having larger and broader experience in the practice of surgery, and especially in dealing with the particular kind of case in hand. Your family physician should be an educated man outside of just-meet medicine and surgery—that is, his medical training should come after he has had good grounding in the fundamental branches of a medical education. The knowledge of an education is a harmonious development of all of the mental, physical and spiritual qualifications of an individual. Your family physician owes it to you or to his patients to bring to the bedside or to apply in those cases committed to his care, the very highest and most important medical profession appertaining to the case he undertakes to treat. Therefore to be a successful family physician he must, be an industrious, assiduous student all his life. He must read widely not only medicine but the various allied sciences, so as to bring to you or to your family the knowledge there is for your-particular case. Above all the family physician should be honest, open and frank in dealing with his patients. He need not be abrupt in breaking sad and painful news to them, but he should tell the truth. He owes it to his physical dangers ahead, and when he takes an operation he should feel within his own conscience that it is absolutely necessary to be done to save the life of the patient, not to collect a good, fat fee and bring discredit upon the honest members of the profession. He should be a humanitarian, loving his profession, his profession and dignity of his profession above men, your family physician is imbued with the idea of collecting money, growing rich, and not with the idea of rendering service to the comfort and benefit of humanity, he is unfit to be your family physician. You should dismiss him and seek and find a more worthy physician with loftier ideas. The physician should be service, we satisfied patients. And then the money will come commensurate with the ability of the family or the patient to pay him. enforce them. White men own the property in which most of us live. White folks are usually pretty good at protecting their interests. If these interests exist as pictured then some white men are responsible. We do not want to be so. Colleagues could break up these interests or make that remains to be seen. We do know that if the effort has not been made to do so, the fault lies with the voters. It does not necessarily take a new man in office to do it; what is needed is an expression on the ballot that shows enough energy to make the politicians who are in or out, realize that a change is due. We hold no brief for any particular candidate. We hope the campaign will be fought clean and free from personal vilification by all contestants. We hope to see new young blood, taking part in the game. That is a good sign. The Second ward may need cleaning up, but don't forget that this same thing is true in most of the world. You can depend upon any one black Moses to do the job for you at so much per year; you must get out and do it yourself if you want it done at all. When you want it or putting another out will not get it done for you, although it may help. CLEAR THE ROAD, MR. FORD HENRY KROAD, Dearborn Independent has ground with the Chaucer Tribute at last. The brethren Jews are the sufferers in this latest coalition for the preservation of "white supremacy," meaning the exclusion of Jews and ourselves from the benefits of American culture (2). Surely it is straining at a gnat to connect the name of Julius Rosenwald with a vice syndicate charged being controlled by Jews. The Debarber independent shows an intelligence almost equal to that of the Ku Kluxans. Even a Jewish merchant is unable to sell a commodity for which there is no market. A casual glance at the patrons of the cabbages and resorts in this city or any other will show any visitor that so-called real white Americans have a very large majority among those present. Vice is a personal matter or church or a movie show, its popularity is to be judged by the character and size of "the gate." The attitude as shown in the columns of the Dearborn independent is dangerous and can provoke nothing but race hatred and trouble. Mr. Rosenwald is no more chargeable with the acts of renegade Jews than we are with the acts of criminals with the members of the Race. His interest in the race has been unjustified and generates Every self-respecting Race man will resent this attack upon a proven friend. Vice existed in Chicago before the coming of Mr. Rosenwald and before the coming of the brother. It will exist, until white men and women learn to live up to the creed of their religion and judge men, by their deeds rather than by their color or form of their nose. Clear the read. Mr. Ford, and give a good man a chance. 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 THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES STINGING REPLY TO LEGISLATOR IN NEW MEXICO Race Hatred Advocate Set Back When Pleading for State Worse than Slavery Aubuquerque, N. M., Feb. 16—There was recently an interest in the Incident in Illinois bill affecting race relations in this state. The bill itself, designed to protect other intercests than those of the State, has sound and valuable comment. The Democratic floor leader of the house of representatives, Cec Howard, made a speech decriving the condition of any other race in the state save the white. A reply was written to Howard by a Race resident that the legislator has not dared answer. The letter, written by E. N. Natra Reynolds, Last Tuesday, the 22nd instant newspaper reporters quoted you as saying: I think it most disgraceful for this or any other legislature to attempt to put the Negros on an equality with the whites. When Negros try to push themselves up the level of our fair women I think they should be pushed back to other than they were in the days of slavery. Until they had not the loss is difference between our people and others will always be trouble. With reference to this quotation, if the reporters have quoted you correctly, we wish to express our regrets, and perhaps ability to meet the question that was at issue, and that you appeared only able to use the old camouflage of 'Negro social equality' a question that was not at all before that august body. We feel positive in saying that not a, a, a, a, a in the whole state of Mexico knew the least about the intention of those who introduced this bill. The law of the people, if seems, have been discriminated against in various parts of the state, and in seeking relief, it was they who introduced this bill, and your reference to Negros was not germane to the subject. A Camoutlage "When you said: 'I think it most disregardable for this or any other legislature to attempt to interfere with the whites,' you must have been tully aware that this camouflage would easily divert attention from the main issue in trying to secure justice for themselves as well as to so embarrass them that they would try to obtain. In this, Mr. Howard, we admit that you are a shrewd politician. You are a show manager and you are the show manager was punishing him for his dishedence and noise, turned around and shouted at dog that had nothing to do with his punishment. This maneuver, we judge, is what you term patriotic and 100 per cent American- "You are further quoted as saying: 'When the Negroes try to push their women I think they should be pushed back further than they were in the days of the white women' and the memoir to know that we have a man of your caliber living in this century. The truth is, if you had the women you would rather see them 'bucked further than they were in the days of the Negroes' of the Negroes' progress will show that you are at least 60 years behind time. It was only a few years before the Vanderbilt university and Prof. S. G. Adkins, president of Slaan-Sulem, N. C., the former son of a slave holder, the latter the son of a slave owned by the former, are now the president of the Federal Council of Churches. Measure Tabled "We understand that this measure was tabbed indefinitely, and it may interesting to see how it been tabbed indefinitely when they affected the Negro in Merchouse parish, Louisiana, where the citizens are able to minimize a Republican form of government. In Harrison, Ark, where the citizens' community and took things into their own hands—this is the result of setting aside such measures that mean justification by your men of your call. At first it is the abdication of rights of Negroes, and finally that of white men going to be the trouble that you expect between the whites and the blacks. Your real trouble is going to be the trouble you maintain his own civilization, and the sooner you see this as the real trouble the better it will be for United States and the world at large. "E. NAT RYEWALDS, SR." Mysterious Attack Laid to Butcher Houston, Tex. Feb. 16—Authorities here have made no appreciable effort to identify the 15-year-old Estherlyn Mae Bailey to a secluded spot, assaulted and then shot. All the evidence in the case points to a white butcher of the San Felipe maze. The only Race employee of the market was arrested, but later was released, there being no possible way to escape it. It is stated, however, that there was one of the white butchers misshapen in the maze, the assault and murder, and that a few minutes after the girl left the place one of the butchers in the San Felipe maze in the direction of the Baptist sanitarium. It is thought that he overtook the girl on a downtown corner. Reports have it that this man had been in the form and attractiveness and that he had openly, among his followers, exposed a desire to satisfy his lust with her. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in the mouth and not be tolerated by the seelbirds. Are You With 'Em? DAC Bobbed hair may or may not be all that's claimed for it, but a glance at the above pictures will convince you that it has its redeeming qualities. These girls argue that their hair shall remain bobbed as long as clippers and scissors are manufactured. Let us become acquainted: At left (top), Miss Lillian Simmons, 10 Oak street, Battle Creek. Mich.; below, Miss Lulu Wilson, 240 Vernon avenue, Chicago; at right (top), Miss May Scaly, Box 1075, Nogales, Ariz.; below, Miss Bertha Taylor, 2009 Eugenia street, St. Louis, Mo.; at bottom, Miss Gladys Ball, 501 South Oak street, Bloomington, Ill. Do you agree with these girls, or are you strong for long hair? Whatever you favor, send that photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY By CARTER G. WOODSON Copyright, 1922, by The Associated Publishers, Inc. Published serially in The Chicago Journal by special permission of the owners of the copyright. [Editor's Note: A Chicago school teacher was instructing a class of foreign children in the history of the Civil war. One Italian youngster asked her: "What did the Nero do on one of the battles?" The teacher accounted for this plating omission in the records that the child had discovered. Center G. Woodson one of the teachers, who was a professor at the proper place of the Race, particularly in America, in the history of world and national history, wrote to Mr. Woodson's readers in Mr. Woodson's latest. It is the answer to the Italian boy question. Mr. Woodson is now editor of the Journal of Nero History, a magazine which is founded, and the author of the book "The Nero War." (Continued from last week) In the end, however, this empire fell into the hands of undesirable militants. "All was changed in a moment, Danger took the place of serenity, calamities and violence succeeded to tranquility. Everywhere the populace in all places and in every direction rapine became the law, war spared neither life nor property, nor the populace general, and it spread everywhere till it reached at last the highest degree of intensity. The historian, until towards the moment in which the Songyu dynasty approached the extent to exist. At this moment faith was exchanged for infidelity; there was nothing forbidden to Men drank wine, they gave themselves up to vice. Because of these voyages drew down upon the Songyu the victorious army of the Moors, suffering from a distant country. Then the roots of this people were separated from the trunk, and the movement they underwent was exemplary. It is clear that African culture prior to the exploitation of the new world was in many respects like the culture of Europe. The natives far removed from the equator had reached the stage of easily earning a subsistence by using from implements, a thing which European nations were late in learning. In art and architecture they had advanced far beyond the primitive stage, in literature their achievements attained in rank of the world's best classics in the Tarkik. Scandinavia and its religion and morals most of them kept abreast with the times. In government the Africans united the best in democracy and monarchy. Theirs was a slave society, but there was a healthy sentiment against the exploitation of men. With the thinking class birth did not differ from birth; "as the freeman was born so was the slave." In the beginning, "said a pious African," our Lord created all; with Him there is neither slave nor freeman, but every one is free." To "love a king," he writes the thought "as the black, but a king who loves you is better." And it sounds a little socialistic to hear the proverbs, "if thou art poor do not alight at a rich man's house," of "it is better to be poor and live long than rich and die young." The African mind exhibited during these years evidences of a philosophy of knowledge, an ophysiologist found three friends in "courage, sense and insight." The African realized that that "the lack of knowledge works without knowledge works use-lessly," "oNt to know," he believed, "is bad; not to wish to know is good." He believed in the use of morals, the African taught the youth that "there is no medicine for hate and that he bears mutilations but he who makes injuries in himself." To emphase Associated Publishers, Inc. attentively by special permission of the owners was instructing a class of foreign children in ougater asked her: "What did the Negro de garden wear? Scarce, scarcely able, she was devoted his life to disclosing to the world that he was a slave to the world and cation rank. The book which the Defender offers its war to the Italian boy's question. Mr. Woodrow W. Johnson, the author of *Education Prior to 1818* and *Nero Mirmurat.*) size opportunity the moralist reminded his fellows that the dawn does not come twice to wake a man. To teach politess he asserted that "bowing to a dwarf will not prevent your standing erect again." In emphasizing the truth, he asserted that "there is power in numerous, will be less, more human risece," and "the voice of truth is easily known." The selfish man was warned that "if you love yourself, others will hate you; if you humble yourself, others will love you." Among the Africans there was a feeling that "a man with wisdom is better off than a stupid man with any amount of charm and superstition. Such sentient expressions us." A butterfly that brushes against thorns will feel his wings," and "He who cannot move and will yet tries to move an elephant shall find his folly," have the ring of the plantation philosophy developed in the United States. The proverbs "When the fox dies, fowls do not mourn," and "He who goes with a wolf will learn to how," exhibit more than ordinary mental development. CHAPTER II That the Negro should be enslaved was in the haleyon days of the Inca. Slavery was once the normal condition of the majority of the inhabitants of the world. In many countries, three to one. Greece and home, the most civilized of the ancient nations that died had its best opportunity, were not exceptions to this rule. Primitive slavery, however, differed from the ancient ones. Our forefathers remind us. Among the ancients, slavery resulted from the fact that we make a hide disposition of captive laborers to laborers at home while citizens and subjects in good physical condition would be to defend the honor of the nation. It happened that centuries ago, when African civilization was not unaltered, Europe, Africa was disturbed from without and by within by migrations like the Romans, the Greeks, the Romans empire and destroyed its civilization. Being too weak to resist attacks at home, Africa yielded to tacks of restless nations. When the Bantu hordes had destroyed the peace of the Mohammedan empire in the quest of the Mohammedan in quest slaves to supply their harbors and armies and find the slave traders and the small local states for local wars to secure a labor supply for the exploitation of the New World. During the seventh and eighth centuries, the Mohammedan religion well established itself in Western Asia and Africa. First, the Mohammedans first enslaved were bought from their masters and were brought to Europe and Asia. When however, the exigencies of those cir- (Continued on Next Page) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHAPTER II CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 NATIONALIST OF TURKEY HONORED BY EAST INDIANS Decorated Sword and 'Three Airplanes Are Given Kemal Pasha as Friendly Token Bombay, Feb. 16.—As substantial testimony to the approval by the Indian Mohammedans of the policies of the leader, the central Khalifat committee announced the gift of three african leaders to the famous Turkish commander. Before concluding its last session at the conference, they also passed a resolution congratulating the Nationalist Turks upon their record overwhitelining their English allies. They also approved the establishment of an Angora legion in India and voted Russia for the aid given to Turkey. The British government came in for criticism denouncing its anti-Turkish policy. Appreciation was also exchanged for granting equal rights to Hindus, and thus wiping out one of the lines in the past divided the Indian people. Official uncertainty regarding the attitude of Indian Mohammeds toward the departure of the Turkish sultan from Constantinople under British protection was speedily removed when that even was made known. In general, Mohammedan opinion disapproved such action as constituting an infringement of Moslem rights of self-determination in what was considered a purely Moslem matter. At the concluding session on Jan. 2 it was decided, in the event of Great Britain participating again in a war against Turkey, to launch immediately a civil disobedience campaign of large dimensions. The conference warned the British government that, in the event of a breakdown of the Lausanne conference and war with Turkey due to the unjust attitude of the allies, particularly Great Britain, the Moslems of India number 10 times the entire population of Turkey, would immediately launch a civil disobedience campaign. A Hundred Are Seized in Hootch Raid Washington, D. C. Feb. 16—No. 53 Fenton point Northwest placement in the attack Sunday morning, when the local police, aided by federal agents, more than 100 Rice numbers. In addition many revolvers, knives and razors discharged by the crowd were in possession of the press, was charged with maintaining a disorderly house, permitting gambling and illegal possession of liquor. Similarly, many were picked out as persons sought in connection with house-breaking and grand larceny. A sort of real "old-tiners" rough house" was staged. First of all, the officers were in the inmates staged a smashing furniture and cooking utensils. The police added to the confounding from the windows. During the general notice three policemen and a revenue agent were slightly injured. They had to haul away the victims of arrows. When arranged in court on Monday, Mary Collins, proprietress waived a preliminary hearing and demanded a trial by jury. 'I'M SO WILD ABOUT HARRY,' SANG THE YELLOW OLD FLAME The case of Harry Hawks, 21, 2811 Deerborn street, as being watched by police by a ballooning man. Although Harry's body being burned is burned to a crisp, yet he still lives. While in a store at 18-20 West 29th Street, he was found in a fire in a store. He used kerosene, which exploded, his clothes on his body. He was a human torch as he ran through the streets eventually rescued by Officers Pacek and Owens and rushed to the hospital. HUBBY WOULDN'T STAY AT HOME; WIFE PUNISHES HIM Newark, N. J. Feb. 16. -It required 28 stitches by physicians to sew up a wound on his arm. Hardy, 258 Broome street, inflicted by his wife, Ella, after an argument out late at night. Staying out late at night. The women but was later captured. At the home of Hardy's brother-in-law, Charles B. Jones, 91 Monmouth street, where the wife had gone in search for him. He was taken to a temple to chin. He will recover. Wife Beaten Fined Joshua Hill, Hill $322 Bearborn street, who was arrested by Officer Cazelle threatening to cut the throat of their landlord Mrs. Mary Williams, was hired by Mrs. Mary Williams and costs by Judge Joseph Schulman. Elusive Ruby Caught Ruby Woods, alias Smith, who was arrested by Officer Cazelle Dearborn street, was fined $100 and costs on two charges of beating taxi drivers appeared against her. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Genius Plus White Ladies Mad The Office Boy "WHAT is genius?" An old question sworer. What it is, you will stumble upon it almost anywhere. It is power of poverty offen than doors of gold. "What is this? you ask. Because ppymums are ppymums, that what spurs; turns out of doors, drives away. From you Young, that posttale writer, you might care to read: Pygmies are pygmies still, though And pyramids are pyramids in vales. Each one makes his own stature, builds himself. Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramid. Her monuments shall last when Yeng was right. Egypt has fallen but the pyramids and virture are Ask one of your children about Young and you will be told that he may be a big man, but he isn't warm enough to melt the snow. Such is "education" now. Cutting a dance figure is more important than cutting down ignorance. Hack in 1593 Daniel H. Williams, your world-fanned man of surgery and science, penetrated the pericardium (scientific word meaning covering of the heart) and put the needle in the human heart. Men of science cried "Genius." You rose with your Williams. He had TAUGHT the world. THAT is genius. At 60 Dr. Williams is living, still full of genius. Last week important men of science gathered in Chicago to receive the news that a cure had been found for diabetes. In that number was Williams, quiet of speech, modest STUDENT, teacher. At 40 men think they are short on knowledge. At 60 they KNOW it. Talent crowns itself at 60; genius crowns knowledge at the age. Young men for war and thoughts of love. "Work is my yoke-mate," says genius. Dr. Williams got to St Luke's hospital under that rule. He stays there by it. You think of your enemies so much that you don't study men whose ACHIEVEMENTS answer enemies. A word. Colored doctors: Don't take up too much time with social dolgs, public brawls. Go back to Salerno, where for more than ten centuries great men of your profession taught the touch of Hippocratos, Greece's crown of wisdom. There learn that medicine, unlike law, calls for skill, not talk. Great doctors are NEVER social lions; few lawyers are. "I am fearfully and wonderfully made," said David, after looking into the details of the human frame. No invention of man offers to the mind the technique and complications of your body. To know it you must know "heartful" and wonderfully "industrious" about quiet, of rigid and rugged application. Who said, "Physician, heal thyself"? —9— AGAIN genius. Leave man, his frame and temple. His fight against time and her tests; come out into nature's field. You have heard of John Burroughs, the naturalist, have you not? Maybe Burbank, who stole from flowers their secrets, is a familiar name. Higher than these, higher than all of your hue, color, of your chin for George W. Carver was a slave. Have you heard that name before? Have you heard that name when he THE genius. Genius sees when it looks, many look, but few see. He doesn't know mother with his mother. He doesn't know mother with his mother. Slavery separated them before memory had taught him her lessons. What is the FIRST lesson of memory? This: Mother! Is not so? He will feed on the bosom of Mother Nature, he said in later days. Congress heard Carver on the simple peanut its ancestor, bisyllables, its conduct and power, "I am speaking too long, maybe," "I am great Carver, long," you can't speak too long; replies a member, a Southerner. In 1833 Carver got his diploma from the University of Washington. The following year Booker T. Washington brought him to Tuskegee. He know, "I am said Washington to Carver," he will introduce you to the world. Now the world tries to meet Mr. Genius sets its own social standards. That was almost 30 years ago. Day after day, old as time itself, examines it. If it was an instrument new to man. Go into his laboratory at Tuskegee, where he works with chemicals, weeds, flowers, berries, U. S. A. he walks in and out among chemicals, weeds, flowers, berries, leaves, boxes of soil and charts. In that room you face again the question that stalled Job centuries ago. "Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? Declare, if I could not answer. Remember that that question floored Job: brought him to his discovery his discoveries floored scientists. Pauline A. Young, who made her museum exhibit,umni Bulletin of your famous school: "Natural genius. Mother Neces- sity and INDUSTRY have been professor Carver's master craftsmen. For 28 years this chemist has been the laboratory at Tuskegee and during that time he has extracted product after product from the trio—sweet notenut, peanut and the pecan. From the sweet potato Profes- sors, from the peanut over 145 products, and from the pecan 78 Hundreds of years hence students Winning Souls Two Great Men New Mexico By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, will look for the information now under your eye. Thomas A. Edison sent his assistants to call on Carver. They reported to Mr. Edison that this man of very black skin had WORKED and THOUGHT Nature had "Turn over to me your discoveries in clay and sand," Edison said to Carver. "I will make you rich. You write your check in many figures." Carver looked out upon 2,000 of his children and said: "Am I not rich enough in them and in their hopes?" Only GENIUS could think that. He asked their children. Trust God and say, as Richard Wright, the Georgia boy, said a half century ago: "Tell me we are rising." WHITE ladies South, ladies behind the sternest personal society in our country, are asking questions. This man asked the question and you have trouble on your hands. You know this. Your men bet on them and never lose. "Women are the law," declared Solon. This Cappell bill, this bill sponsored by Mr. Edison, and by old ladies out of pep, says no intermarriage between whites and blacks. That means whites and non-whites, does Look around you and you see black fading and running. Is not that so? Some white gentlemen hide YOU'll end the under the bed; all white gen- times feel like flying on arms over the LEAST of their Indies. Meanwhile the world moves on and God works. Five hundred years to come this "race problem" will reveal its own solution. Five hundred years after back of the children may look in the back of the book, and the answer to it. "I will declare," they will say. "Who told Capper that we wanted any such bill as his," lending white ladies of the South ask each other and lending men. Northern ladies thought the best way to better Southern white ladies into support of their bill against LUNATICS and MINORS was to throw in a section against whites and blacks, whites and browns, whites and yellows, whites and half-whites, whites and three-fourths, whites and seven-eighths, whites and fifteen-sixths the marrying. "They can court, draw the shade, hide out in the arms of love, they may even commit adultery, but they shan't marry," says the Capper law. Draco beamed down on that law like a lost star in a vagrant sky. "We need no such protection," says Our white men do less thinking and more talking to the square inch than all other men in history put together. This because they ran into a gold mine while looking for a spring in the desert. They outran history. No-body knows why they ARE. They don't know that is why they are hard on you. Miss Jane Addams could have told the ladies who sponsored the bill better. Senator Capper was caught off base, else he might have told the ladies they roped him in. Laws for men, time for women. Women who need a law to keep them from mixing up with ANY man of any race will laugh at one law as quickly as another. If they live in Chicago they laugh at ALL law, one against marriage, another against murder, still another against opium. "We can't trust our women," says the Capper bill. Our white ladies South, creating and sustaining a society sufficient unto itself, reply: "You are not talking of us. We stood the havoc of war, poverty, streams of blood, the death of thousands of our young men, and are still on our feet." They might add that they also saw leading white gentlemen hide pretty yellow girls under the bed without Along with you, this writer admires a man who can talk like that. Love will find a way; even around the Capper bill. THE founder, editor and owner of this newspaper, Robert S. Abbott, will be visiting for South America, that end of your hemisphere that had a civilization before your end had one that got into trouble. With him are his wife, his notebook and pencil. Because he wanted to for? some ask. Because he wanted to go, is answer as good as another. Because his Race gave him money as a reward for diligence, courage, bravery in fighting the battle, and strength, other editors fought you, fought among themselves, fought COLORED people. Are not paying you, "the people said to him, but merely expressing our esteem." Nobody living proof that knowledge of a cause is more important than knowledge of books, Hampton gave him the spirit of Armstrong. Have Hampton MEN: Booker T. Washington, Robert R. Moton, Robert S. Abbott. You can't talk against men in one generation. Each built up; none tore down. Only a strong leggo can go to a "white school." Men in our schools. "Look out," says others. Blacks and mixed bloods shine in the school. He would go and see for himself. You wish him well, do you not? A finer, a gentler, a more devoted love. An ambiguous man could not have built the Defender. "How can he leave his business?" some ask. That is the story. He goes on. He asks. Let him remain away a full year. He asks. Out of his BUSINESS daly, his editors strive to push his idea, his manhood, his desire, laughes, the tactics of the PART 2 CONTAINING NEWS FROM EVERY POINT OF INTEREST IN THE UNITED STATES—FRANCE, EGYPT, LIBERIA AND SOUTH AMERICA A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME $2,000,000 Hospital Again Mr. Harding Madden and Ford All rights reserved. builder of your GREATEST exponent. read of young white men starting at the bottom and rising to the top; of office boys sitting in a room with a few writers, writers harping on "inspiration" fill magazines and newspapers with stories of young white men who go to work. The Defender can tell YOU such a story. That is why Mr. Abbott-salls, the jealous and the tracerous. Fifteen years ago Phil A. Jones, fourteen years ago Joseph A. Jones, fiveteen years ago job of office boy and bookkeeper in the hall-room office of the Defender. What a diligent, attentive, industrious, brave, intelligent boy would have done is what Jones did. Jones may say, may wear the white coat, may move the book, moved, worked in a world new to business, strange to figures. "I work for the greatest boss in the world." Mr. Jones saws. You are looking into the great heart of an extraordinary young man. Think differently of YOUR boss and discover, soon or later, that you are a young man. His big estimate of his former office boy. "Here are the reins, Phil." he said; "You drive, he drives; when his boss is at home, "drives" the boss; when Colored men who know how to be a boss, Shouting, storming, showing authority, that is not being a GOOD boss. You may tell your children to head up and eyes to the front. A million-national, one of the few great papers of the greatest nation, is conducted by Office Boy Phil A. Jones, now general manager. Two people out of the Defender after young Jones "joined" the staff, filled with energy to field answer the roll call now. No check is paid out unless signed "Phil A. Jones." Of white people talk all the time about THEIR young man starting at the bottom. This writer gives you a young man who started under the Mr. Jones is a business man, not a business man, who writes, he said. He is right. "I AM a business man." And a business man he is. He is the only business manager the Defender ever had. From that he stopped to govern a manager. He asked, "Who is the boss, ask Nobody. A man who makes a POSITION is never succeeded. A man who makes Abbott can go away and feel easy." A PHOTOGRAPH is published of a crowd of silly looking young people members of a Chicago church preaches great comedian, is training the show. The young ladies and men say that the comedy that they had a hard time learning their parts. The young ladies and men say that the comedy that they had a hard time learning their parts. This is not your business, nor this writer's, but news is news. Silly young women getting up on a couch, as much as at the Mr. Cantor as you can laugh at the "church" that must fail to draw the crowd, increase its hold. Suppose Jesus should have said to Mary and Martha: If He had made a speech like that you would know nothing about Jesus by now. Let our white people go along with their religious ministries. This writer could like to see the show. The rule comes after them in all they do. Thus far your preachers have held them to them nor their gospel. When they hold you otherwise, pull out. You may then say that there is nothing to them nor their gospel. The Way, the Truth and the Life? Surely so, Dr. Grant says Christ was taken from the Temple. Rabbi Wise, greatest Jewish teacher since Rabbi Hirsch died, jumps on Moses and the Ten Commandments. At that rate all our white people's churches will soon be theaters. Then the end for THEM: not for you, for you. You know our white people hudd on religion, do you not? Look about them. True religion would check their wild, wicked career. However, they must give an account of deeds done by Jesus. Grant to the contrary notwithstanding. Degeneration feeds on ambles. A high falls as soon as he loses his balance. Turning on God is a sign that he has lost his balance. YOU have lost two of your high churchmen, both members of your mightiest religious organization. Bishop Benjamin Tanner and Bishop John B. Both were great men. Do you read the lives of your great men? William J. Simmons, founder of the National Baptist convention, wrote a book about the lives of Illustrious Men. Simmons book was called "Men of Mark." Have you seen it yet? Keats spoke of "thoughts that breathe and words that burn." "Men of Mark" did that. It is hard to imagine if you have it. get your children to stay away from the dance ONE evening and then go golden. Forget you heroes and your sons will be wagbonds. Bishop Tanner was a great scholar. He loved books, musing, deep meditation. You may know that by his children you know them? One. M. Tanner, is a preacher, a great Chicago preacher. the other, Henry O. Tanner, is a (Continued on Next Page) --- PLANS TO BUILD GREAT SCHOOL IN EASTERN TROPICS Dr. Hayford After Funds to Erect a "Tuskegee" on Africa's Gold Coast The Rev. Mark C. Hayford, M. A. D. D., F. R. G., and eral superintendent of the Baptist church and mission Christian Army of the Gold Coast, West Africa. in Chicago. He visited this country 23 years ago with of exceptionally high value from Russia. Clifford and F. B. Meyer and other prominent leaders of Christian work in Greece. Boltz said credentials bearing the at- tention. sion and the Christian Army of Great Britain West Africa is in Chicago. He visited this commission with credentials of exceptionally high value from Bristol, B. Clifford and F. B. Meyer and other prominent divines and the Christian work in Great Britain, the said credentials being testation of the United States conduit general in London and received the indorsement of several of our leaders, including Dr. R. S. MacArthur, Edward Judson, Robert F. Sample, Kynnell Joyt, Lowland and Lyman Abbott, and Elsbury G. Andrews. We should also mention the name of Rov. Dr. Alexander W. Edinburgh, whose strong indorsement he also has had for many years. Dr. Hayford, through his father, is a member of the ruling house of Cape Coast, politically the most important province of the Gold Coast, of which Cape Coast is also the intellectual center. He was, on the occasion of the death in 1896 of Prince Henry of Battenberg, who had gone to the Gold Coast on an expedition to Ashanti, entrusted with a message to Queen Victoria, and he was one of the guests who were invited to dine, and had the honor of dining, with his royal highness the Duke of Connaught at the annual dinner of the Royal Colonial Institute, at which the British colonial premiers were entertained in London in 1911, when Dr. Hayford was last in England. The distinguished visitor is the author of "West Africa and Christianity," work embodying, with some important additional matter, a lecture delivered by him at the Rochester Theological seminary, New York, in 1900, and lorsed by the president of the seminary, Dr. A. H. Strong. The work was very favorably reviewed by the American and the English press. He is also the author of "Mary H. Kingsley," which has also had very favorable notices from the press. He was one of the delegates who attended the world missionary conference and his important visit to Newburgh and the Gold Coast is spoken of in the Gold Coast government Blue Book of 1921, which besides 14 others on the French Ivory Coast, has been the port of the church and mission, published some time back, and giving the subscriptions received in aid of the church and mission, the European, American and African—furnishes an interesting account of his interests and self-acclining labor, which deserves public support. The converts of the church and mission number not fewer than 10,000. Dr. Booker T. Washington invited Dr. Hayford to attend the international conference on the Negro, held at Tuskegee, and to describe conditions prevailing on the Gold Coast. The address, which took the form of a lecture, was duly published the literature dealing with the past history and the hopeful future of the Negro. Dr. Hayford was elected a member of the Royal Sanitary institute of London in July of last year. In 1918 a school and training college for which Scotland and England were necessary money and materials, was built and opened by him at Acera, a institution which has been giving secondary education to a number of the youths of that part of Africa, and which has passed the London college preceptors' examinations, six with distinction, the aim being to prepare the youths for mission, pastoral and city examinations and to qualify a number of them for mission, pastoral and industrial and technical side of the object is to give a training on the lines of that given in the Tuskegee institute and equipment and equipment is obtained for it. What Dr. Hayford has been enabled to accomplish in spreading the school and training college is not only relied upon and in founding the school and training college in and in founding the school and training college above mentioned, but is also testified to by 34 of the most prominent citizens of the Gold Coast, (which is so commonly called because the earlier traders and navigators— those of the 15th century and subsequent centuries— there, as they found and obtained ivory and grain in other parts of the country, accordingly designated "ivory" and "Grain Coasts"), of a population of 2,000,000, fewer than one-tenth have been attended to by an established knowledge of Christianity; and of an estimated school population of 200,000 the schools provide are attended by only 35,000 children. Dr. Hayford is here to appeal to the means by which to insure the future of the school and training college, to perpetuate its work, and to develop developments that may be necessary. During his stay in Chicago Dr. Hayford is stopping at the Wabash Avenue X. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN constances demanded a larger number of slaves than could thereby be supplied, they were seized by well-armed African men, and slavement and depopulation of large districts of Africa. This led to the overthrow of African nations long before the rise of other states committed to policy of profiling by the African people, and the similarly extended to the very interior of the continent and became the most cruel trawl in human flesh theretofore. It was not until the late of that time that it can be said that this Mohamdeman slave trade has been extinguished. It remained as a disgrace to certain Eastern nations during the latter part of the nineteenth century among the Mohamdemans, however, was not altogether a hopeless condition of Mohamdemans, with in terms of Mohamdemans being a communicant, in that connection, enjoying equality with the richest and the principle of the brotherhood of man. Following upon the Mohammadian queen of Queens, which being in itself a conspicuous event in the Renaissance, meant nothing less than the opening of the British embassy in Bithario unknown world. In carrying out the policy of commercial expansion, the British navy years later by the leading nations of Europe, the planner class did not proceed far before they fell into the hands of the impressed Indians into their service, but because of their intractability these planners most cases to be unprofitable. Certain settlers established mainly in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, and dentured white servants. Some of these were, like the Pennsylvania Residents, bound to serve for a number of years to pay their expense from England and Maryland, however, were transported a large number of convicts and imprisoned debtors whose release was effected by Oglethorpe that they trafficable to some colonies, and they enacted measures against the slave trade, was objectable to some colonies, and they became subject to the king of England as being contrary to acts of parliament granting authority to Asiatic white servants, however could not be on- (Continued from First Page, this sec) celebrated painter. He got out of this country because it is hard for our white people to put up with a painter, let alone a Colored painter. Talk about painting to our white people and gallons and carrums come out of our mouths. Our kids bring white people. This writer saw Tanner's works in a gallery in London. Tell your children of him. Maybe one day the bench. He wants to get there. You can tell by that sign how great a man Tanner was. His consoles in his steps. Fathers, walk carefully before your cons. You are building a Race. You are on books or cutting the pinnacle. Show down on empty pleasure. of a Jim Crow Harvard, and, next to Booker T. Washington, greatest time, ended his speeches to Harvard students so: "For young men, after nothing counts but literature, you Erot standing on the soft sheet." Hishop Tanner gave breath to him. He gave had great men, have you not? Bishop Smith was a man of action, fire, vigor, industry. He was a member of the Alabama legislature. Nathan Alexander, one of the bright stars of your school, was a congressman, left off. Smith fought under Alexander. Methodist church its Sunday School union at Nashville, perhaps your finest publishing house. You go away from their authority. Hold up your bishops; fight under them. Turn from men who unseat them against an ABishop. A good book to write would be a book to match them all of them. Maybe such a book might do what prayer failed in, bring all of them. Maybe such a book might do what prayer failed in, bring all of them. You know their backof, of course. It is that there are not enough jobs in the country. Nothing else is the matter, nothing. Bishop Smith was called a radical. He kept his world stirred up. Yet he right his ruling Trees and bishop of that state. Once or twice he left the African church and went along with the Methodist Episcopal church. He kept back after he got what he went after. He was born in Canada, but was not a Canadian. He found the U. S. Army field for his mind and hands. Tanner's monuments are his books, memorials, and sculptures. Smith's monument is the Sunday School union, a creature of his industry, imagination, intellect. Rheumatism 1. Most people know that the pain associated with rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica and lumbago is a symptom of the pain in the system. They know that such pain cannot be - effectively treated externally. The cause must be attacked from within; and it is the thing for many people for twenty years. Twenty years ago the first box of T-R-Ca (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules) was made. Since then advertising and the good word of those who had used them, the demand has steadily grown. Now T-R-Ca are advertised and sold in stores. People found T-R-Cs did what was claimed for them, suffering was relieved. Nature was enabled to successfully drive the pain and sickness. T-R-Cs contain no harmful, herb-forming drugs. Many drugs gels sell T-R-Cs, a $1 box is about a week's treatment. For free trial write a TEMPETON CO. 222 W. T.R.C's tained in sufficiently large numbers to supply the demand for labor, and was presided to the interest of their masters, there followed, in the eightieth century, a new movement for Negro slave in the agricultural colonies. Christians, like the Mohammedans, justified their enslavement of foreigners on the ground of their beekeeping and nineteenth centuries, when the Europeans were engaged in the exploitation of the Negro slave population, and once briefly taken over as a sequester of war, but became also an object of commerce to support the slave trade. This change of attitude was justified by the Christian world on the ground of an unwritten law to enslave a Christian, this principle was not applied to the driver from this position when numerous Negroes accepted Christianity, they converted to Christianity, and their philosophy of the officials of the church to the effect that conversion of the Negro, who differed so widely from the white man, the substance of the Negro, who incorporated into the taws of the colonies. Prior to the operation of the slave trade for the purpose of exploitation there has been sufficient infiltration of the Negroes into southern European countries to make their presence no exception to the rule. African slaves were brought to Spain, and this trade was further extended by the Portuguese when they conquered the Mohammedans of North Africa. After the extensive explorations of Prince Henry, the Portuguese ships were bringing to that country more than seven or eight hundred slaves every year to serve as domestic servants and to work the estates evacuated by the Moors. Slaves were so common in the city of Seville in 1474 that Ferdinand and Isabella nominated a celebrated Negro, Juan de Valladolid, as the "mayoral of the Negroes" in that city. This slavery in the Iberian peninsula was not for despite the suggestions of men commercially inclined, the Christian traders to the traders to embark upon the enterprise as a commercial one. For the heathenism and to promote religion, she allowed only Christian Negroes to enter the kingdom of death of Isabella, however, King Ferdinand, who was less interested in the Christian world, gradually yielded to the requests of THE WEEK so lived, so died two of your great men. Think with Shakespeare. "The other also from Shakespeare will give you thought: You must die, Passing through Nature to Eternity." **YOU ARE not welcome in Mexico any more, as perhaps you have heard. 'Everybody not black on that he is black on that he is black on this side.' a crazed pilgrim crieed. 'Everybody ploked up the cry. 'We are going to Africa, you heard the pilgrim and his companions say. Around the corner Little Africa in the city. They are there. They will stay there as long as "collections" hold out. Why did the American Negro, even the small number enrolled, fall for a black man not know how Africa is peopled and ruled? No, he did not know. He was tired, weighed of the context, but the shouting and the ships that never went away. "Anywhere with ANYBODY." he said with any degree of the ignorant white people. "Anywhere with ANYBODY." he said with any degree of the ignorant white people. "This new idea," noisy, boisterous, boasting, showed the enemy your enemy. "This new idea," noisy, boisterous, boasting, showed the enemy your enemy. You know, the vagabond knew, your children know, you are going nowhere. You have thousand years to come, when you are on your feet, and have education, money, leisure, you might take a trip to Africa. By that time Africa will be as free as the U. S. A. Those who CAN go there return soon and take up residence in the U.S.A. to tell you what a wonderful country Africa is. Think of the travelers you know. Culles, secretary of interior Mexico, issues an order that hereof is a progressant settle in Mexico. “White Americans may come in and feel at home,” Mr. Calles says, “but we are compelled to shut the door on Negroes.” Some told Calles that the American Negro was also a CITIZEN, “Mexico runs its own immigration laws,” he replied. Look at that. For fifty years you have been told to flee the U.S. A., take refuge under the Mexican flag “All is freedom; all is freedom there; you will be treated white,” was the cry, as you know. “On to Mexico” became the watchword. What will you do now? You will do what you were doing in union until the war and big talk turned you into the news of the news while Americans come into Mexico with intelligent knowledge of conditions, determined to help put that country on its feet. “We can't assimilate Negroes,” he says. That is, Mexico doesn't want any MORE Negro blood. Rehind this is the Mexican campaign to win recognition from your government. "Every other trick having fallen," he said. "NEGRO," is thought of Mexican "Now you're talking," Uncle Sam will soon say. This writer keeps an eye open for you. Watch Mexico get her O.K. from your government. Watch: look: listen. You'll be short but use us that way. You will say. This writer tells you: You shouldn't put yourself in that position. You are not called on to fight the world in the name of ALL non-white people. Get your feet on the ground, at home, where you were born, where your children were born, where you got your education, such as it is; where you banks, colleges, lands, homes have been built, where your dead is buried. Remember that with all his faults any American white man whose ancestors can go back seventy-five years wishes you well helps to educate you, talks big but acts differently. Are you always on you. An order allowing twenty Negro families to settle in northern Mexico is canceled. First and last, our white people will be asking you to go in and whip Mexico. "We can't head off the Jews, but we promise to handle the Negro," you can hear Mexicans say. Talk is cheap. Hold to the Stars and Stripes. Otherwise, good-by. THE FINEST hospital owned by the United States was dedicated at Tuskegee on Lincoln's birthday, 1523. Coolidge, who made a bad mistake, made a good one at the exercises. At his side stood Moton, Tuskegee the merchant class, and unconverted Negroes were brought to the Spanish colonies. The Spanish extended privileges to all persons desiring to import Negroes, and at times undertook to check the trade. In the reign of Charles I, the Spanish government or importing Negroes to take the place of the enfeebled Indian slaves, and this plan, once adopted, became the policy of the Spanish colonies with the Negroes in their colonies. All of the seafaring nations of Europe took part in this enterprise. The most active explorations on the coasts of Africa under the direction of Prince Charles slave fort at Elaon, on the Gold Coast, in 1482. The Dutch, too, at the time of their struggle for Prince Charles's slave fort at Elaon, in 1589, attacked the forts of the Portuguese, then subject to Spain, and engaged English, destined of roaping some of these benefits for their own commerce, undertook in 1589 the expedition to Hawkins, uniting religion with the slave trade, he ordered his crews to "serve God and save man," and went first to Hispaniola with 300 Negroes, whom he traded for pearls, hides and other products, and so continued to be hailed in the third. In spite of his murderous plundering, however, his mankind may be preserved forever, amnesia. Yet men of the type of Hawkins are not to be unsympathetically condemned. In that day there was no sharp distinction between a pirate and an honorable seaman. Some of the sea rovers held commissions of their God-fearing sovereigns who promoted these enterprises. The white race, moreover, has not yet emerged from the stage of primitive civilization when right was restricted to one's blood kin. If strangers within the gates could not be murdered, there was no moral law restraining one from abusing the subjects of non-Christian nations. Mendez believed that his slaughter of captives was for the glory of God, and Francis Drake, the notorious plunderer of his time, commended his lieutenant "to the tuition of Him that with His blood redeemed us." In this state of moral backwardness, therefore, it did not startle Christendom when there appeared in Virginia in 1619 "a Dutch manne-of-war that sold us twenty negars," thus introducing in the United States the curse of slavery from which this country has not yet been thoroughly redeemed. The slave trade was mainly pro- principal, black, and William W. Brandon, Alabama governor, white. He was elected in eighty-eight years after Lincoln's death. Where Coolidge stood was a gentleman, a man of character, a plantation. Back there Gov. Brandon's people, who were not slave owners, worked harder than slaves, everybody, is free," said Coolidge. Do you remember Coolidge's Atlanta speech? "My Colored friends," the vicepresident said at Atlanta, "unless you can make it down here you are up and down." Your leaders cried "Treason," thinking Coolidge was a Massachusetts Wendell Phillips, exorcizing Daniel Webster (exorcizing means telling a man of his faults), said;培养 Coolidge as a Vermont boy. He graduated at Amherst twenty years after that school gave you Charles Brown. Colored youth to make it there. At Tuskegee Coolidge got up higher. He said: "It was the belief of Abraham Lincoln that all people could and should attend school. In the requirements. In the less than seventy years that the Negro Race in America have been in the environment, they have made marvelous progress." Coulidge should have said: "you must wake up upon yonder university nestling in the valleys. But a brief step and I could encourage you to walk in and out among the structures built to learning by the genius of a Negro in LESS than two years. First, seat of organized learning, to the hour which now covers me the word of education never saw in achievement. "I now declare that the Race that taught a tuskegee to learning is received in full membership, for God fights for it." He did not say that; this writer is putting up that speech for him. But a vice-president of a man's country has nothing close to do. "This was good: "The dedication of this man for Negro men shows the appreciation in which they are held by the government. The government has nothing better." "Nothing better anywhere" meant the teenagers. Don't language interesting? Gov. Brandon is not reported, but he had something to. He might have been a Coolidge. "My dear Coolidge, after listening to your speech, I will abolish the stand by the Thirteenth Amendment." What is the Thirteenth Amendment? It is the nineteenth mother still exists in this UNION. Who drew that amendment? Thaddeus Stevens drew it. Where was Stevens? Go to Tuskegee to see the hospital the government has built for your boys wounded in service. More than $2,000,000 was put into that hospital. After awhile the government may put ten dollars into a fund to stop you. You can't tell what our white people will do when they are worked up. Prairie for them and help them out of everything else. YOUR GREAT PRESIDENT, Mr. Harding of Marion, Ohio, is the governor of Garfield. Republican presidents since Garfield: Arthur, Harrison, McKinney, Roosevelt. Republican presidents since Roosevelt. Foraker, who snake Taft, said of him: "He is whatever is necessary to put him where he longs to be." Harding, Ohio ratified the Fifteenth Amendment, then back-watered. Go to the governor's office on politics, your car to the ground. The big "I am" tells you to tell the governor, "Don't to that. Mr. Harding is NOT the Republican party. Texas bluffed him, poor man. This writer is alone in his misery, many say. The New York governor leading Jewish daily, whose editor, Adolph Ochs, is alone among the "aloo" Jews say. There are obvious PERSONAL reasons why Mr. Harding might wish to refuse renomination, and he not thought to be too eager for it. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER moted through a few large trading corporations. Among the first of these were the British, established in 1621, and the Royal African company, chartered by the king in 1626, which maintained a line of vessels plying between Europe and certain slave-trading ports established in the French operated in the region of the Senegal, the English on the Gambia, and the Dutch on the Seychelles. The course of time the slave trade in the interior of Africa was highly developed, the sole purpose of securing slaves for the market, and when captured they were brought to the coast and the companies with vessels in port for their exportation. They were not native in fact, Africans of these ports were seldom sold for this purpose except when a van was travelling to the masters living in a hostile section. Most of the slaves supplying this demand were brought from other countries in the interior of Africa. The commodities given in exchange for these slaves were sand, salt, and Newport in Rhode Island and Everland in England. These vessels carried iron bars, canoes, and foreign coins, to be exchanged for slaves. The slaves thus coasted in coffees, sometimes for distances of more than 1,000 miles, crossing the coast in the way of the way walking, and as the means of substance were not always to be seized dead from thirst and famine. Those who succeeded in surviving the ordeal presented for sale on arrival. Cannies accepted as valuable were shackled and herded, and they made their way to the West Indies. The space usually allowed for the standing room of Crowded thus together in the lower parts of an unsanitary vessel, though various diseases before reaching America. Occasionally there would arise, among the slaves, little fear there from was experienced. (Continued next week) "Obvious" means "evident"; that is, to state a matter is to prove it. He pressed by the great Jew, Ochs, can keep our Harding from yearning, fighting, for the second term? weakness, weariness, hope deferred, or it may mean that Washington scandal-mongers got him. Between white scandal-mongers and Colored scandal-mongers is that one has scandal to talk about and the other INVENTS scandal to talk about. Poor Harding is scared. Daughter is a man of power, intellect, hardiness, sorrow, or mag礼rate you ever knew. "How can he say that and he is Harding's friend?" many will ask. Easy enough. This is hard. Knowing that and knowing KNOWS the Democrat cornered him. Give Harding your sympathy. Let Republican nominate him, and give him a vote for Harding, will you not? Surely, but nobody also will. "The old South is more conservative than the Republicans of the Northwest, but the old South seems to be going down before a tribe of blatherskirts of whom Helfin and Harrison are conspicuous examples." "But," said Caraway, bitter-tongued statesman, "but, pardon me. I may be understood." He knew his business. Harding left you. The world left him. It was so with Taft, was it not? MARTIN B. MADDEN congressist B. MADDEN, who did district—that is, from the Second ward of Chicago—is determined to make Henry Ford president of your country. "Give Ford Muscle Shoals," says Madden. Mr. Madden, important businessman, will please his followers. Who are his followers? You for the most part. Often you have discussed Mr. Ford Muscle Shoals and the presidency. We want Henry, we want cry of the organized Ford boom. Would you vote for Ford? Why is it, you have said to yourself, or remarked to neighbor, that congress refuses to let Ford have Music Shoals? Some say this, others say that. This writer will tell you the truth. Congress refuses to let Music Shoals, Henry Ford because, first, Congress is Republican and Ford is a Democrat. Unlike most Democrats, Mr. Ford has money. Money and Democrats soon part. How much will Mr. Ford part with in the attempt to reach the White House? Second: Congress refuses to let Music Shoals have Mr. Ford because, the people figure that the South is too lazy already; that too much money will be turned loose in the South; that our white people in the South haven't shown capacity for handling a lot of money. Hard, but fair. Third: In your sonate are three or four men, some or you, one against you who have their heads set on the White House also. If Ford gets Music Shoals and puts fertilizer within reach of the pocketbook of the average farmer, good-by everybody, including the Chicago Tribune and the senators. Will Mr. Madden succeed in his efforts? Hardly. Should he succeed? Let me get it. Some say yes. Looking at it another way, no. Mr. Ford doesn't like Jews. In his paper two weeks ago he even gave Jews a man capable of hating Jews because they are Jews is capable of hating you because you are NOT Jews. Edison says Ford has too much genius to be president. Maybe so, but he certainly hasn't too much genius. Recall the Ford-Tribune lawsuit. However, if he says a Negro will be register of the treasury under him thought, for Ford keeps his word. However, Madden bite off a piece to keep him chewing a long tima. --- SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Well, Billikens, I have a little surprise for you this week. I got a few Billikens of Chicago and asked them to We prepared for your party for the Bikers of Chiles and friends, down to the office on a farm, because we were going to And the Bikers and And the Bikers, a the pointed time. We had when they all showed them the press and then we and then we down to business girls made up girls to bring friends down to Saturday at 1:30 a h r p because we have a meeting. And the Billikens the t h e, a pointed quito on a bunch when they all showed them the press through the plant and then we got Sovereign, of the girls made up in others brought spoons and plates, etc. The girls that White, Marie Stiebel, Carrie Watson will I must say that they had a very artistic taste. At least when it ing the eats. Yum yum. I furnished the ice cream, and what I mean, we Alex Lucas, one of the Billikens, was a little bit funny. He is very wary. Several of the girl called him the Billikens cookies and ice cream. We are going to meet every other week and make friends. So you will know where to come. Anyone who wants to meet me and my Billikens friends here at the Chicago Defender office, 3433 Indiana Avenue in Chicago come and see one or two of us live in Chicago come and see one or two of us come and see our meetings. Come here 4 o'clock and 5:30 and I will show you plant and then we will talk business. Let me hear from the branch clubs. BUD. Birthdays Send the following Dillkens a birthday card or a fine of cheer so that they will know someone is thinking of them on their birthday. Frank Simmons, Jr. 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, Poems Questions and Answers What part of a turkey opens the front door? Who can marry many couples and yet live single with the others? An answer. What is the difference between a man and a woman before working and the other works before fed? What is born in 1909 how old will it be in 1917? Answer—A pig in the pen. What is olemargaret—A butterfly. What is it that goes with a car, but is no service to it? Answer - The window. What part of the outchair is enjoyed when you are in the church? Answer - What is the difference between a lawyer and a church bell? Answer - and the church bell peels to them. How do she shirts and dyes days Answer - She shirts and dyes. Since John started drinking during the church service, he continues what will the world call him: Answer - A demobilist. When man do when he goes shopping with a lady? Answer - Take notes. What is the difference between a ship and a cradle? Answer - One rocks on land and one floats - Olivia Reservoir, P.O. L., How to Help When you send in your name it must be beeped on the telephone. Members must be under 21 years of age, except soldiers and sailors. Members must be under 21 years of age, except soldiers and sailors. No one will be accepted as a member without the application blank. Your name must be clearly written in pen on same. Follow instructions on blank. Stories, poems, cooking recipes, jokes, etc., must be written very plain and on one side of the paper. Writer only on one side of the paper and be sure that your name is on that credit will be given you. No serial stories will be accepted unless written on typewriter. All drawings must be in black ink and plain white paper. All nail must be addressed to the BUD Lickey Avenue, Chicago, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago. BUD Drawing Three misses from Boston are repre- sentations. Who are they and who is the artist? Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; OR THE CHIEF OF THE SCORPIONS By BEN GOODLOW. 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. At the end of the rectal Navy Bloody pression on his good-looking bloody face did not change, but the look in his eyes seemed, utterly one—was not to hold. "Aren't you going to 'fight him?' she demanded angrily, when he did not answer. He knitted his brows and frowned, but kept his peace. "You can lick him, can't you?" she asked next, vexed beyond measure. MARIE MOSLEY, age 15 THEODORE WILLIAMS, age 11 142 Auction street, Memphis, TN 145 Auction street, Memphis, TN 1019 N. Tenth st. Ft. Smith, Ark. FRANK STOWALL, age 17 SAHAI J RANKINS, age 14 SAHAI J RANKINS, age 14 1019 N. Tenth st. Ft. Smith, Ark. HATTIE JACKSON, age 18 Dartmouth place, Boston, Mass. 135 P. O. Box 1H, Rockingham, N. C. P. O. Box 1H, Rockingham, N. C. 40 Skipster, rockingham, N. C. SUSIE MCALE CHEVELAND, age 17 HERBERT TAYLOR, age 19 HERBERT TAYLOR, age 19 HATTIE J DAGGET, age 13 785 Cherry street, West Point, Ga. Box 471, Daytona, Ga. 524 Pearl street, New Albany, Ga. ESTELLA MASON, age 19 NAOMI W BROWN, age 17 NAOMI W BROWN, age 17 CORRINE NICHOLS, age 16 40 N. Phillips st., Oklahoma City, BEATRICE QUANDER, age 9 BEATRICE WINNING, Ga. GEORGY WOOD, age 11 BOX, 16. Davtona, age 15 BOX, 16. Johnson, age 15 20 Potter street, Buffalo, N. Y. 20 Potter street, Buffalo, N. Y. 70 Poster street, Evanson, Ill. JIMMIE LOU WILLIAMS, age 18 JIMMIE LOU WILLIAMS, age 18 ETHEL MAI WALLAGE, age 18 ETHEL MAI WALLAGE, age 18 NETTIE V. MULENDER-DEMUS, age 10 Box 123. Port Gibson, MI. BOX 123. Port Gibson, MI. 20 Ustead street, Durham, N. C. 20 Ustead street, Durham, N. C. 21 Elliott street, Evansville, Ind. INA LAE MCOY, age 18 INA LAE MCOY, age 18 ALPHONE BRADLEY, age 17 ALPHONE BRADLEY, age 17 PREDICK G. L. DUNHAM, age 20 2723 central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. 2723 central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. 1726 St. Ann street, New Orleans, La. 1726 St. Ann street, New Orleans, La. 1816 Grant street, Bloomington, Ind. ELVIRA E. COOPER, age 18 ELVIRA E. COOPER, age 18 WILLIAM WINSTON WILSON, age 20 WILLIAM WINSTON WILSON, age 20 RUSLEY C. CHARLES, age 17 10. O. Box 468. Stamper, age 19 10. O. Box 468. Stamper, age 19 11. S. Leonard, st. Louis, Mo. 11. S. Leonard, st. Louis, Mo. 20 Columbia street, Chester, S. C. MOZELLA D. FRANKLIN, age 16 MOZELLA D. FRANKLIN, age 16 20 Columbia street, Chester, S. C. BETTIE VERNICE BOY, age 14 Mary Holmes Somali, West Point, SENATOR E. RODY, age 16 1123 Pulton street, Keokau, Iowa. TOMES TONSEND, age 2 Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point, Miss. MISS JOHNINE BALTIMORE, age 18 SADIE MAYER WAGONER, age 20 3407 Roeland大道, Dallas, Texx JEWELL J. WRIGHT, age 20 163. B seventh street, Charlotte, N.C. VIRGINIA MAY GRAHAM, age 3 BROOKLYN MAY GRAHAM, age 3 EULALIA LA SCHULZ, age 21 Wytheville via, L. B. 54, Wythe ANNIE MAE PORTER, age 14 Grynellie county, Va. INNEMARK BARNET, age 14 424 Billings street, Athena, Ga. 428 Greenville college, Greenville, Tenn. ELEANOR B. WOOLRIDGE, age 15 Tenn. GUSSES HILL, age 20 MARIE K, KATHERINE, EWARDS, 12 1590 Crockett st., Beaumont, Texas 1590 Crockett vntreet, Memphis, Tenn 1590 Ravaro vntreet, age 16 Box 31, Ravaro, Colo MILLY, KY. 10144 10144 E. Washington street, Spring Fall, IL. ARYONIA CLARK, age 15 119 North Elm street, Mounds, Il. "You can? Her face lighted up with gladness. "Yes," slowly. "He's strong but so cautious," he said. "You can't fight him," said cold with sensesness, "because you're a little weak yet from him. But you will whip him, won't you?" He did not voucheafe a reply. He merely looked at her with a preoccupied air. That disgusted her immensely. "You're afraid of him!" she accused hotly. "Afraid?" He stared at her coldly. "Yes. You won't fight him. He hit me with a brick—your own dear sister—but you don't care! You don't care what happens to me. You're—you're too much of a coward to fight for me." "Why didn't you tell mother that he hit you?" he demanded harshly. "Why did you lie to her? What was your idea?" "She would have had the law on him, stupid. I don't want him arrested. I want him whipped." If he hit you, I shall tell mother." "No you shouldn't!" She was resting in her propped-up pillow, her injured arm wrapped, and she forgot everything in her mad effort to find her mother. She gripped the lariat of his jacket and raised herself up, but she boggled. "Don't-denn't tell her," she begged. "I afraid to fight Brownie, will let the girl grit his teeth to keep back the flow of angry words which walled up her. I had never quarreled and he did not want to quarrel now. Quarreling was not quite recovered from his late illness and I had not been in action by allowing himself to get angry. "You know I am not a coward," he said. "I am not a coward." He street knows that I am not a coward. "Then why don't you--you correct Brownie?" He glared at her this time. He could not form his thoughts into words. Finally, knowing that he would not be able to speak, he stood around on his heels and stirred away. If an all hour later he appeared at the door, he asked, "What work, answered his knock. Carmel admired all good looking boys, no matter how he looked. He so she greeted Davy enthusiastically, and she gave him her silly wigs. He came to see Browne and unpleased asked for him. He said, "Oh, he can't here. I think he worked for me here today. Maybe you'll find him here." "Thank you." muttered Davy and he hurried away. burried away. Uteb Toby lived in a miserable little house in his weakened condition, felt miserable, started for the door, but changed his mind and walked around to the litter-Dohbins. As he suspected, Brownie was there. He was just giving the Dohbins a hug. Davy had approached silently and some minutes later there in the doorway, learning disconsolately against the fam. 1923—NEW MEMBERS—1923 MARGUERITE M. JACKSON, age 14 MARGUERITE M. JACKSON,ville, Pa. JESSIE WILLIAMS, ILLA. 500% Front street, Brownville, Pa. EXIMA M.CANTES, age 15 EXIMA M.CANTES, Cleveland, Onlo CHARLIE J. WOOD, age 12 Springfield, W. Va. THEODORE SAVAGE, age 13 JEWELS, VA. CHARLES ANGELO MOSLEY, Va. 2138 Plain street, Boulder, Colo. STANLEY, VA. 711 Oak street, Texas, Texas. 2324 Vernon avenue, Chicago, IL. LILLIAN JACKSON, age 8 BROOKS, MI. ESTELL HOSS, age 8 STANLEY, San Antonio, Texas. MARJORIE M. J. HODGES, age 15 Jane college, Jackson, Tennessee. 295 Canton street, San Antonio, Texas. 269 Canton street, San Antonio, Texas. 267 Leaf street, San Antonio, Texas. LOUISSE SIMPSON, age 18 GARRETT, Kan. GENEVIEVE MURRAY, age 16 QUINCY, Ill. WILLIE N. WHITE, age 17 2108 Howard street, Little Rock, Ark. ARK, Kan. U. S. Torpedo Station, Newport, R. L. 2107 Morton avenue, Parsons, Kan. ALVIN RUSSELL CRAWLLEY, age 19 GARRETT, Kan. MARCELLA McGURRE, age 16 AMIES KEYS, age 19 Camp D. L. 25th in, Nogales, Ariz. 168 E. seventh street, St. Paul, Mn. BELLEN RAINE, age 13 168 E. seventh street, St. Paul, Mn. NATRIANEL MCCLURE, age 13 JOHN A. GARNETT, age 13 318 Bigglow bld. Pittsburgh, Pa. 548 21st street, Newport News, Va. 548 21st street, Newport News, Va. 318 Kansas Ave. St. E. St. Louis, Ill. PAUL QUIRDT PERKINS, age 10 FRED JOBERTSON, age 21 318 Kansas Ave. St. E. St. Louis, Ill. SHANE LEWIS, age 12 Box 534, Stamps, Ark. 318 Jobertson, age 12 1020 Central avenue, Chester, Pa. 318 Jobertson, age 12 2027 E. Market street, Stockton, Cal. LEONA LEWIS, age 17 JACK DILLON, age 17 Chester, Pa. JACK DILLON, age 17 LEONA JOLLET, IL. VERBIA MCGHEE, age 10 Indian Bay, Ark. JACK DILLON, age 17 706 Carney street, Decatur, Al. ENASHA STREET, Washington Decatur, Al. EDWARD SIMPON, age 17 JAMES BURKS, age 18 JAMES BURKS, age 18 12638 Fleming street, Hamtramck, CARRIE BELLE GHOLSTON, age 15 3074 Trowbridge ave. Hamtramck, HAROLD W. J. GUINES, age 5 JOHN ELLA TERRELL, Michigan, JOHN ELLA TERRELL, age 13 Box 84, Elkville, IL ALPH FAYERMAN, age 15 608 North Fall avenue, Normal, Ill. EYELYN BAKER, age 10 9 West Edison, Trenton, N. J. MARY E. DORSEY, age 17 621 W. Barre street, Baltimore, Md. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this co- nothing to join—you pay no dues. F today, and become a member. No b send in this blank APPLICATION BLAN BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud.Billiken Club Name Address City State Age Birthday Parent's name JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Some Billikens think that I am a mind reader. Who is this little miss and her pet? She just want her photo without any name. Don't forget to write your name on everything you own. How to Make One cup apples cut in dices, one cup apples cut in pieces, one cup apples served on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing, one cup apples served on individual plates.—Iaia Belle Lewis, 512 S. 42th street, Birmingham, AL. Jello with Marshmallows Ingredients: water, pans, two cups of milk water, one cup marshmallows (cut into small squares), one cup whipped cream. Method—pour the boiling water over the jello and add the marshmallows, then cool and add the marshmallows. Pour into a pan which has been rinsed with cold water, set in a cool place to harden. Then add the water into a cup of hot water with whipped cream. —Katie Allen, 120 North Wilbur Avenue, Freeport, IL. Raisin Cup Cakes Ingredients: a third cup of butter or shortening, two teaspoons baking powder, one and one-half cups flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon buttermint, eggs, a fourth cup milk, the fourth cup cakins. Method—Cream butter and add sugar slowly, creaming them together. Add the water to a cup of hot water, baked on the side, salt, and cutting together. Add to butter mixture alternately with the milk. Add flour and raisins. Put into greased muffin pan. Take in the form of a cup of water, and add the 4.5 times of the minutes. Add the salt. Louis, Mo. Bananas pls Lime a little plait with some good plentur and bake to a golden brown. Fill with sliced bananas. Make custard of one pint of milk two eggs, one tablespoon of cornstarch, one half cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, and a cool pour over the bananas and cover with whipped cream. The bananas may be put in the crust in layers and a layer of water. But the last layer be banana. recapitulate fray toque fencing witchcraft enrobe toast enrobe graphic direct # 1923 EDITH GREER, age 17 CARL MILLER, Gary, Ind. 1459 S. 14th street, Terre Haute, Ind. 1459 S. 14th street, Terre Haute, Ind. EUGENE M. MILLS, age 15 BROOKLYN M. MILLS, age 15 HAWARD ADDISON, age 20 SWINTON. DORGAN NOLEY, age 12 15 Short street, Duquesne, Pa. BROOKLYN M. MILLS, age 12 HAWARD ADDISON, dayton, Ohio HALL, age 9 MUSKETTE MEMMIS, Tenn. ALVIN LEO FOSTER, age 18/ HOLLYN HIL. PAUL BROWN, age 15 621 S. 15th street, Terre Haute, Ind. JOHN DINNA, age 14 15 S. 14th street, Terre Haute, Ind. R. F. D. No. 6, S. G. C. HAROLD HUNGAN, age 17 JOHN HRISTEIA HAYES, age 18 ANNA CAMBELL, age 16 JOHN AIMER avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN MOTHERA avenue, Monessen, Pa. P. R. R. 22, box 3, Ferguson, Mo. CORREANCE POTTER, Jr. age 14 GRACE I. COMBS, age 14 GRACE I. COMBS, age 14 THOMAS D. MITCHELL, age 16 College avenue Northeast, Grand Park. GEORGE BUTLER, age 19 BEDELIA HENDRICKS, age 18 4396 Cottage street, St. Louis, Mo. BEDELIA HENDRICKS, age 18 301 East Chestnut street, Bowling garden, Mo. A. ABERT S. SIMS, age 18 659 Wilkins street, Detroit, Mich. A. ABERT S. SIMS, age 18 123 S. Second street, Danville, Ky. JOHN B. HAWLEYS, age 18 123 S. Second street, Danville, Ky. LEONARD JACKSON, age 11 1st 14th street, Homestead, Pa. SHERIRE J. HAWLEYS, age 16 165 West street, Homestead, Pa. SHERIRE J. HAWLEYS, age 16 Culuth street, New Orleans, La. LUCILE MEE SELLERS, age 15 ANDREW DUNCAN, age 20 2020 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 2020 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 237 East 36th place, Cleveland, Ohio 237 East 36th place, Cleveland, Ohio 18th street, East Moline, Ill. LILLIE MAE SELLERS, age 20 EMMA TALLY, age 19 409 Horn avenue, Dyersburg, Ky. 412 Glorig street, Dyersburg, Ky. 412 Glorig street, Dyersburg, Ky. W. Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM H. CREAL, age 17 KYSA HALE, age 12 125 Robert avenue, Ypsilanti, Penn. 128 Avenue avenue, Ypsilanti, Penn. 1467 Fulton street, Chicago, IL. 1487 Fulton street, Chicago, IL. 1528 Walnut street, Memphis, Tennessee. 1819 RHODES, age 15. 1824 DAVIS, age 15. 1832 FLOWERS, age 15. 1837 ESTELLE, age 15. 1841 GEORGE MILLER, age 13. 1850 CONTROL, age 15. 1852 LEMIS, age 19. 1812 South 24th st, Birmingham, Ala. 1814 24th st, Birmingham, Ala. 1816 P. O. Box 401, 401 Fine Bluff street. 1819 THOMAS, age 13. D BILLIKEN CLUB is eligible to membership. Costs Fill out and return the application blank boy or girl will be accepted who does not BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB: the Chicago Defender Bud.Billiken Qub State Birthday INDIANA STATE NEWS --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS NOTICE If you have any trouble about get-together, you may not need the Indiana office, 416 Indiana avenue; phone, Lincoln 7848. Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 16.—The local business carnival at Monday night at Trinity hall. Boulevard place and benefit of the anti-discrimination fund. Alma fraternity, the following officers were elected: Alfred B. Carl president, Collins, secretary-treasurer. A series at the Collegiate college in North California street. A. H. Henderson street. Ohio. "Abraham Lincoln" was the subject of a discussion the day before. The funeral of Edward Jones, which was held last week, and friends. Edward S. Graham is up and about again after his illness. He has a automobile on route from Kokomo with his 590 club at home of Mrs. Chas Baughman Monday evening. The Sunday evening at home in Highland Monday evening at her home in Highland. The Douglas memorial was celebrated Sunday at Corinthian Baptist Church. The Kappaappa was entertained on Saturday at her home in Camp street. Ludus B. Willis has ill at his home in North Indiana avenue. Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell have moved to their newly purchased home in Raleton avenue. They celebrated last week with a family reunion. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Stith, Mrs. Cashrie Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Westham and Mr. and Mrs. Peck. C. E. Spencer of Chicago, IL has been in the city for a few weeks in the interest of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends. "What's Wrong With UK?" was the subject of an address delivered to the Men's Monster meeting of the X. The House of L. F. Ransom. The Tuesday Social club met Tuesday with Mrs. Ruehan and her home in West 18th street. The Epsilon Girls club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Geneva Moore in Bright street. The Zeeta Girls meet this week with Miss Hue dah Bryant at her home in home school. "I'm not a student of school No. 23 will give a movement in the Senate theater. The play, " Raa at the Senate theater, will be screened. The regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of school No. 23 will be held on next Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Conway 127 North West street has recovered from her long illness. To Present Playlets The dramatic club of the Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. will present "The Model Wife" and "The Sunup Preservation of Slavery" furnishings of the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The Rev. B. J. S. Buchanan of West 18th street entered the hotel waiters last Sunday. Mrs. Buchanan of West 18th street entered the last meeting. M. E. Nether has returned to the city after spending two years with wife and friends. Mrs. Nellie Pinkton back in the city she was called on account of the death of her father. C. M. White to Speak HILL BROTHERS' INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS "FOOLISH WIVES" 4-DAYS-4 FEB. 18, 19, 20, 21 GROWS HAIR QUICKLY It Doesn't Take Love for ROSELEAN HAIR PREPARATIONS to grow and make your hair work better. Dress, Mc. Pressing Dress, Mc. Pressing MME. FLOYD. ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 539 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. GOLDEN WEST CAFE 532 INDIANA AVL., INDIANAPOLIS Always a Special Attraction Good Singing-Best Dance Music in the City GEORGE ABRAMS, Mgr. MME. EMMA KELLY TWIN SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment Guaranteed to Grow Hair 2133 Highland Place, Indianapolis PHONE KENWOOD 5667 M. J. Stevenson, Mrs. Clara Finnell and M. J. Ozaius Hushman. Omaha City City James Gales, former director of athletics at Tuskegee institute, omaha in land with the Loenid basketball team of Uxbridge. Uxbridge Gales met mrs. Ozaius who joined Tuskegee. Burwell Black spoke at the boys' big meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday. One of the largest events to take place in the city is the annual carnival given by the Indianapolis Nero Business League. Everything that happens in the progress of the Nero in business parts of the country have been invited to the event. The Y M K. C. A for one week. Further plans will be completed at the next meeting. A group of five young men of the city who are involved in incorporated Gizze Shoes company, Armstrong and Walter Price. Births Patcolman Belostated Patrolman A. Harris, who shot and fatally wounded Gene Cortier, 515 South East street, an alleged bootlegger, two weeks ago near Bright street and Indiana, was reinstated and was assigned to the same district in which the shooting occurred, by Indianapolis chief of police. Cortier died at the city hospital. Policemen found five gallons of "white mule" in his car. Wet Life Too much moonshine—Joe Chavis, 39, 225 West St. Clair; John Goodall, 42, 423 North Senate Avenue; Herman Coffman, 32, 616 East Court street; Jess Elzy, 32, 627 Darnell Street; Harry Prince, 24, 714 Douglas Street; Andrew Price, 23, 557 East Court street; Perry Sanders, 48, 1125 East Street; George Graham, 35, 707½ North West; John Pettiford, 27, 433 North West Vagrancy Charges John Howard, 23, 436 Tippecanoon Street; John Vaughn, 22, 657 East Court Street; Dabney Wilson, 25, 621 East Court Street; Charles Wakefield, 27, 600 North Senate avenue; Sylvester Hollin, 28, 322 North Arlington avenue; Aaron Scott, 33, 225 West 16th Street; Henry F. Richardson, 26, 2108 Martindale Avenue; Thomas Bases, 25, 1826 North Western Avenue; William Taylor, 31, 1826 Ogden Street; Younger Stevens, 27, 1826 Ogden Avenue; Martin Douglas, 20, 20 and Clarence Wales, 24, 1205 Fayette Street; Jessie Ross, 32, 1826 North Western Street; Lenora's Lamont, 22, 1305 Fayette Street; Glendora Smith, 20, 625 Charlotte Street; Henry Whitlock, 29, 5154 Indiana Avenue; Albert Brown, 23, 321 West Vermont Street; John Mosley, 44, 438 North West Street; John Madison, 35, 1655 Columbia Ave. Mixcellaneous Charges Evansville, Ind. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR for BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS The BIG 25F CAN of by Mr. Williams, who has the deserved reputation for his ability and art as a chef. A beautiful Valentine party given by the Arts and Crafts Club was an event of Thursday evening at the beautiful home of Miss Grace McFarland, one of the most popular young teachers of Evansville. Music was furnished by Miss Grace Smith, club planist. A three-course luncheon was served. The following are the names of the members of the club: Miss Pauline A. Maxwell, Myrtle E. Lee, Jeannette Lee, Graco McFarland, Grace Smith, Ethel Haynes, Sarah Robinson, Anna Stubbins, Vera Norpin, Florence Morpin, Flora Morpin, Helen Taylor, Mesdames Young, Rice, Gibson, Walker and King. South Bend Ind. Announcement has been made to the marriage of Miss Julia Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Green, of the 18th and 19th Year, and John W. Weaver, Mrs. Ciodus Steward was called to Cassopolis, Mich. on account of life and the dismal death of the English banders. Mrs. A. Cider entertained the Sampson Brook Missionary society. Henry, oldest son of Mr. A. A. A. A. A., was the main head of the overpower from a minor throat operation. Mrs. M. L. Loee 1240 was at the same time at the same age. The South Bend avenue, entertained the Wamwax board, Taunfo, M. Zion church, Leitoy Mathews, 513 South Bend Avenue, entertained the Literature and Arts of the 18th Year of Morris and Palmer Ilebert. Mr. A. A. A. A. A., was the most important man made a trip to Loganport, Ind. Mrs. Golds, M. A. A. A., and L. Loee, Mr. A. A. A. A., was the most important man on account of life and their mother. J. M. Moss of Omaha, Neb. is Visiting J. M. West, Mrs. L. Loee is Visiting W. A. A. A. A., was the most important man gone to Baltimore. M. A. A. A. A., is visit his mother. The condition of the family was being met with pneumonia, is reported much improved. Miss Laura Watt has gone to Chicago to study much more of the life and life of the family. The morning star is recovering from a recent illness. The Morning Star club gave a literary and musical program to the family. The Bore Bore Wells entertained the sewing circle of Olivet and the church. The third quarter of the year, A. M. E. A. A., was the first quarter of the year. A. A. A., was the third quarter of the year. Rev. William Beck, of Chicago presided over the和谐 of the family. Waverley was called to Cassopolis on account of the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. A., were the first family have 25 months of 17th Michigan street, and Mr. Harrison avenue. Mrs. Jessie Chavis, the first family of the Live Wire club of St. Louis, Bozelle, and the Live Wire club of the Newا, and the Live Wire club of the Newa, Bozelle, and the Live Wire club of the Newa. Connectville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman were host and hostess at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at their home on Ohio avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Collins, whose marriage was recently celebrated. They received many beautiful and useful presents. Appropriate refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Collins are making their home at present at the Connersville Country club. Mrs. John Harper was taken seriously ill recently at her home. The A. M. E. chol won in the contest between them and the Mr. E. chol recently. Jetterzonville, Ind. Mrs. Martha Lu Hue, who passed away on Friday, attended the funeral was held on Friday evening. Georgette Martin passed away Friday night and was buried on residence. The sick list: Mrs. Ella Martin, George Jones, George Douglas, George Jones, George Jones. Marion, Ind. Mrs. Minnie Fox of Richmond, who has been the guees of her sister for the last week, returned to her home on Monday. Mrs. Minnie Dempsey of South Bend, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Georgia Ponds, and father, George Jones, returned to home on Tuesday. The Progressive Domestic Art club will met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Helen Wilson. The Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school will go at a banquet next Monday. In 12, at the church in honor of Lincoln's birthday. An interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Floda Harris will be hosted to the ladies of the Emydlee club Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Wilson will be hostess to the ladies of the Domestic Art club Wednesday. Mrs. Grace Young and Mrs. Emma Brandon of Chicago, Ill. were called here last week on account of the serious illness of their brother. Edward Poindexter, who is suffering from a stroke. Mrs. Amanda Burgess of Johnston, who has been writing another for the past two weeks returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Rosa Ellis of Anderson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Fulton last Tuesday. Noblesville, Ind. Mrs. Esther Nash was an Indiananapolis. Mrs. Newell Lee and her mother, Mrs. Jayleen Burton lie with him. Mrs. Steve Davidson also is sick. Mr. Steve Davidson is very sick at the home of her son, Arthur Bush. Sister John Thomas and wife have been very sick with flu. Mrs. Bush has been very sick. Cook, has been very ill for some time. Roberts is getting much better and is able to sit up. Master Kenneth Davidson is very sick for some days, lil with the lairge. That Winston is ill. Cash Hammons is in hospital. Ayrshire Ind Herbert Gamble of Evansville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickman, the latter being his sister. George J. de St. John, and Mrs. Louis Jones were called to� Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, on account of the death of Little Violet Lamphy, their father. The first three-year-old and the Rev. Vincent Wickarong, the Rev. Issac Coffey and Bertha Suggs. Quite a number of the first three were not the most relevant from measles when he was prevalent here for several weeks. G. C. Calhoun of 500 South Liberty street, Marion, Ill., visited his寡妻. Mrs. Sallie Tett of Marion, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wickman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford and other friends. The St. John of Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. James Buckling. She was recomponed by Mrs. Helena Wells and son, Frankly, the other family. He was hospitalized in a shoulder. Willard Willis of 454 Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill., visited his brother, Ernest Willis also was in his business. There he was for and family, and other relatives and friends, returning home Tuesday. Ernest Wells was called to Oakland City owing to the great business of his family. The James Buckling made business trip to Princeton. Mrs. Lillian Lamphy and son, Russell of Louisville, KY., are speaking of his family. Mr. and Mrs. John, and brother, Louis, and family. Meers and Ed Wells and Harrison Tett were in Oakland City Tuesday. The others of their life, Frank Wells, Mr. Paunterley of Evansville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickman. Quite a number of people were attended the جائدونج of Frank Wells. Fort Wayne, Ind. The Phyllys Wheatley Social Center is open daily from 10 a. m. to 19 p. m. The children and strangers are given a free holiday to go to the center regularly. The basket wall court will be ready for use early in the month and will perform a series of hobits for a long play, either basket ball or volley ball or desiring to play on a team may secure information from Chilton Taylor, and they are free to meet the Chilton Taylor have gone to French Lick, John, and was a member of the National Cigarette Association and was a member of the Cigarette Association. Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Lee, 1220 Monroe Street, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Mrs. First a visitor is a woman attending the dances at the Ladies Aid society met at the residence of Mrs. Josie Leonard. Play Green is the second of the teachers at the school. Miss Elma is a business trip. Miss Elma Alsup was hostess of a dinner party Saturday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Ethel of the house. Mrs. Ethel of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Greene and son Frederick are spending the weeks end in Chicago and the week end in Chicago. Miss Almeta, Gregor, has returned from an extensive Southern trip. The N. A. C. C. P., held an enthusiastic meeting Friday on the W. W. St. Conner presided. A number of Port Wayne's music lovers attended the Fitts Krelste's்டீ, the first of the first. The James and Jamesas were returned to his position in Crestline, Ohio, after spending the week end with his first visit to the city's hospital and the entertained Saturday evening in honor of the visiting guests. A musical program was performed in the house. The唱er was the Phyllys Wheatley and Mrs. The Wheatley was the Mears. and Measames Wm. Ganaway, the Raff Biggerstaff Eugene Taylor, is the first of Elmport, Elmport, and Elmport. THE CHIGAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE Eric Tone Miss Edie Dobbin and Mrs. E. M. K. M. E. Scott. Calvin Johnson has returned from the University of Hudson. Hudson Wilber, Hudson Willem, who has had an attack of pneumonia, is Ky, came here to see his little sick Milam and Tom Jones. Sr. are sick Memphis Tenn. Lebanon Tsnp The teachers of Wilson county held their regular monthly meeting at the high school building. The teachers were largely attended to her. The county’s superintendent met and spoke to the body of teachers. The school was returned to her home in Pittsburgh, PA. After a short stay with her own street—Mrs. Milnee Smith-Hollison, Columbus, Ohio who has been here for a long time, he had been in the school of her bed. The meeting of the Millie E. Hale auxiliary was postponed due to the weather. Mrs. Hale was not at the school of the new. Smith filled his pulpit again gunnily. "Is it finished?" Mrs. Carolinas Janns entertained the members of the school. "It is not at all at the time in East Main street. This club plans to give a valentent entertainment at the lotion hall of the school. It is not a purpose of raising funds to build the new parsonage of the Mr. Zion Baptist church." "In the new department, the direction of Miss Alice B. Stevens of Nashville, who is an efficient teacher, has been at the school of the program was given at the school building on Feb. 19 under the name of the "E. Sawyer J. Waterton" entertained a number of his friends and classmates. The home was at the home of the people of Cedar Street, Miss Fannie Joe Carter of Trimble street, Nashville, Tenn. The school was opened on Feb. 19. Mrs. Miracle Globs and Miss Estella Wright of Watertown were the guests of the Miss Smith-Hollison and the school of the New South. The Royal Baking Power, Saturday, was held on the 1st of the week, owing to the inclement weather. These on the sick list are Weedamment, E. James, Eva Proctor, Susie Nulle. Susie Taylor, the Misses Sarah Winters, Estes and Horton and Oscar Skuns. Jackson, Tenn. Miss Adelle Reid is back at home after attending a lecture in the New Bergen a wonderful sermon at Lane Taherecane C. Miss Reid, the New Bergen of College preached at St. Paul in the abbreviation of their pastor. The Rev. Mosely is out after helping on the sick lightful meeting in the home of Miss Hentelta Breton in the Bronx. Miss Reid shows very little among the young ladies of the city. Dr. Reid was in the city Friday and Saturday. Linden, Tenn. Sam Smith, who sustained a broken arm, improved and is now able to sit in a chair, Florence B. Fiorenza, a nightingale, convalescing. Ruth Jones, son of Mr. and Mr. Smith, who is recovering from typhoid fever, is reported much better, and progressive farmers, has just returned Rupture is Dangerous! Just because you have been ruptured for years and have tried all kinds of bungling trusses and appliances, salves, liniments and piasters without satisfactory results, do not think you have to stay in this dangerous condition. You may have instant blessed relief and, as scores of others report, complete recovery by the use of this simple, inexpensive discovery. Send no money. To prove that my famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does Contour Rupture, even in its worst firms, I will send a sample absolutely free to any ruptured person, in a plain sealed package. Possibly you are wondering whether this can be true. Stop it! The test is free and surely the test will tell. Cut out this notice and hand it to a ruptured friend or send it with your name and address to E. H. Scott, Hernia Expert, 347 Scott Bldg., Akron, Ohio, and you will quickly receive a sample. Sponge Rubber Pad will full directions. If you obligation to purchase. Don't let Rupture handicap you in the battle of life, but make this test today. -Adv. from a fiving trip to Dyerburgh by way of a train to Dyerburgh through Jackson Tennessee. He will soon move his family to Dyer county to attend the Bessie Majors Major is now on the ack list. The Bessie Majors Major is on the ack list, years of age, is also very ill. The Bessie Majors Chapel A, Chapel B, church under the school teacher, meet with splendid success last Friday night. Fee 3, despite success Presden, Tenn. The Dresden high school is preparing for their midwinter examinations. Mrs. F. E. Brown of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brock of this city. James Phelps of Hickman, Ky., was on to call on Miss Elsie Gardner, Mrs. Frank Ray Cochran left for St. Louis, Mo., Sunday, where she is contemplating on spending the rest of the winter. Mrs. Cullen Edwards, who has had an attack of the flu, is reported better. Oakley Gardner, who has been attending State normal in Nashville, Tenn., was brought home ill, but is reported to be improving. Partee Edwards made a flying trip to Martin Sunday night. Miss Linella Long of Martin is teaching voice, voice in and piano lessons to Dresden. The Global Club met Feb. 8 at the C. M. E. church. The Missionary society will have their program Tuesday night at the C. M. E. church. The Misses Cavitt entertained on Feb. 4 with much success. Some of the guests were: Earl Wilkins and W. W. Boll of Martin, Tenn., and James Phelps of Hickman, Ky. The rest of the party were local society members. Winchester : Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farris had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis, Mrs. Frances and Sam Brazelton, Mrs. Lizzie Mann is very ill. Mrs. Betsy Chapel of Fayetteville visited her grandchildren at the home of John Buchanan. Henry Wright of Fayetteville was a recent visitor of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Mason, Mrs. Emma Brazelton of Cowson, was here Thursday. Mrs. Effie Anderson of Gunterville, Ala., was here on business last week. The Rev. J. N. Washington, pastor of the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Sunday, f. 4, at 12:30. The Temple institute, incl. eight regular, monthly Sunday school classes, public school building. The Rev. It. B. K. McCormick, who is the principal teacher of the pubu- cipia to pask basket ball. The boy's school team of Dacchow. Team, Mrs. M. Cunningham is a teaching team of Dacchow. A faculty term. Mrs. Myrle Gray has been appointed to the Hunt's somewhat better. Thomas Tamenengo. Team, after spending a few weeks in the Hunt, Mrs. M. Kunningham, who is very ill. Mactin, Tenn. Mrs. Rheita Payner died at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Arnold, the funeral services were held at the home, the Rev. R. H. Peoples officiating. In the term at East Hill Cemetery. See Mrs. Russ and get the Defender. Mrs. Duckie Brinkley is sick. Mrs. Emma Simons has a light attack of flu. Calvin Clark is able to be out again. Little Miss Urmer Price gave a birthday party at her home Saturday, Feb. 3. Mrs. Lucy Millner of Chicago was called here to the beside of her little niece, Mary Paul Busley. The Misses Latham, Vincent, Warner and Hillard were the guests of Miss Laura Scott on Sunday afternoon. Lewis Martin of Paducah was called here on account of the illness of his brother. Mrs. Eddie Martin is still on the sick list. Mrs. Judy Jackson of Tiptonville has returned to her home after spending a few days here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Bell Gillert. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Springfield, Tenn. Springfield, Tenn. Rev. S. F. Nowell was the distinguished visitor of Bransford High School Thursday and delivered an excellent address. Miss Mattie Noel was the guest of Miss Macie Cantrell at Hanson, Ky., last week Services will be conducted today at 11 o'clock for the Rev. Anderson Fort, who died Tuesday following an illness of three months' duration. Miss Louise Connell will be the guest of Mrs. James Nixon Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. Qualis of Clarksville, Tenn., will be the guest of Miss Nancy Tyler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bell are the proud parents of a new girl. Miss Lillian Bell is convalescent after a few days' illness. Mrs. Frank Fontain is ill at her home on Tenth Avenue. The Robertson County teachers will have their monthly meeting at B. H. S. today. R. B. Williams was the guest of Miss Laurie Jamison Monday. Mrs. Nella Bolseau of Hopkinsville, Ky., was in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. Kentucky: Kent Lambard Judge William Harrison of Chicago, Ill., lectured to a large audience Tuesday evening at the Sixth Avenue Baptist church. Dr. J. E. Dillard of the South Side Baptist church broke at the special meeting in 3 o'clock. A special program was rendered. Spencer Siemons, interested several months ago as one who committed the assault on Levine and wife in the ax murder, was acquitted by the jury in Judge Fort's court. Friday afternoon. This proves that all who are accused are not guilty. Mrs. Brawley of Durham, N. C., mother of Mrs. Gillard, is visiting her daughter in Charles Street, Mrs. M. L. O'Neal left Wednesday for Anniston on a business trip. Miss Lucile Goodman, teacher at State Normal Montgomery, was called home owing to illness of her mother. Mrs. John Goodgame, Dr. Stanley Sullivan and niece, Miss Ada Crookshank of Selma, Ala. were the guests of Miss J. Bradford for the weekend. Grand Master W. T. Woods and Mrs. Woods left for Mobile, Ala. their former home, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall. during the Mardi Gras carnival. Little Theo Torn Skin Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! We know there is one thing that stops renewal and that increases blood cell S. S. S. builds them by the million! You can increase your red-blood cells to the point where it is practically impossible for extenu to cause. We know that as blood-cells increase in number, blood impurities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have we seen such a very small advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought about it! Skia eruptions, excelsa with all its flerry, skin-digging torture and its soulless bleeds and the other of the other blackheads and bolls, they all pack up and go, when the tide of blood-cells begins to tell in 1. Blood-cells are the fighting-glants of nature! It's S. S. B. bulida them by a well-drilled it, and it has been doing it since 18261. S. S. B. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, 2. blood-cleansers and body builders known to us mortals! When you put the fact, together, on the same scale, I have seen and akin eruptions looks more like a sin than a disease. Mr. Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio, writes: "My little girl had a very bad case of erem. She began taking S. S. and is well now. I thank you very much. I tell my friends what a good medicine it is. I cannot talk too much about it, for I know it is O.L.R." Here is your opportunity. S. S. con- tains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. Because S. 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Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom. You will be able to see 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 have used it. Do not use the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You take no rists. You take no rists for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. Doctor will send a regular full-service laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). But you need not even send this WHAT USERS SAY Tisula, 19, Sept. 29, 1922 Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922 Dear Doctor: I tried at once. Everything I had tried to at once. Everything I had glued after using it. My skin is wonderful. I can never really thank you for it. Gratefulful, F. M. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922 I have examined Tisula and have completed all of the chemicals I observed. I found it had marked effects on the completion. (Full names and addresses furnished less you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within reach. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or hand request blank below. Please send me the full-size jar of comes I will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the mailman. This is payable I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. (WRITE PLAINLY OR USE SEPA- RATE SHEET OF PAPER) 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, III. Price 50 cents. Our special Face Powder, also 50 cents. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW. daughter of Mrz. Ross Horn underwent an operation for appendicitis on Feb. 2, at North Side infirmary, and is reported to be doing fine. Miss Juanita Gregory, formerly of this city but now of Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed public health nurse on the division of Miss Gregg, the first woman held such a position. Tokyo Social club is making plans for its season dance, Feb. 23, at the Elks' Rest. In the party leaving for New Orleans, La., on the Pan-American special Saturday, to attend the Mardi Gras carnival. Even Mr. L. Mrs. Hocken, Mrs. R. K. Lambert, Messrs. Molton Gray, Geo. Edwards, J. Kinney, Madam Clishy Reese, V. W. Davenport. Others joined the party at Montgomery. Miss Theco Anderson of Woodlawn left on Thursday night for Canton. Ohio, to make her future home. Annunced in March of the Spring Fidels club was held at the Elks' Rest Friday night. Many beautiful gown were worn by the ladies and it was said this affair was one of the most brilliant of the pre-Lenten season. L. Mason returned from Palm Beach, Fla., Sunday to be home until after Easter. Mall all news were on Friday morning to the above address. Mrs. C. I. Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been in the city on business for the past several weeks returned home Saturday. While in Birmingham Mrs. Taylor was the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson and the recipient of many social affairs by chair and individual, her honor of will be so recommended that Mrs. Taylor was at one time a resident of this city and a very active club worker. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood are attending the Mardl Gras this week in Mobile, Charles V. Hendley, attorney-at-law of Huntsville. Also, was in the city Thursday and Friday on business. He was registered at the Dunbar Hotel, the committee located in high class public and, a valuable at the Colored playhouse, working in co-operation with the city amusement inspector. It is vigilant in their efforts to get managed to present clean, educational, attractive shows. Mrs. Pauline Jackson is chairman of our Colored committee, others actively associated with her are Mrs. Mary, Sigmon Jackson, Mrs. W. Galin, Miss J. B. Rowe, Mrs. E. W. Hark, Mrs. W. Overtreer, Mrs. T. C. Windband and Mrs. K. K. Lambert. Mrs. Florence Kemp Perry and Mrs. Salle McDowell Anderson entertained at cards Saturday from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygiestic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour when cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, raintan skin has the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful new toy makes it possible to have one. The cost of lint and salts are gained in 30 minutes. Black-heads and pimples disappear after a single use. Dr. Wm. H. Huff of Tisquem Dr. Wm. H. Huff of Tuscaloosa 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 be admitted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay, an age compound. To it he added an ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he weighed the skin and his substance purified hear about it's the skin. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees thepores 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 and old sing its praises. 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 good tidings to an oppressed people, 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 evacuated. Dirt and impurities that 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 AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN Free you receive your jar simply give me a small ice. It will be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of it, if does not have the stated results your money will be returned. This is free and without restrictions. **How to Order** Send no money now un- PAGE FIFTEEN This young lady gives all the credit for her beauty and the results. ENFNDY presentations MARY HARRIS Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into fine, glossy sheets. It puts glowing health into the hair. This fine preparation is It has given you the beautiful long hair. It has given you the perfect chief attentions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. ELENO SKIN BEAUTIFIER is a delightful cream that softens and cleans up an asainting mannear dark complexions. For making the alba look good in stamps or collar, also paints your hair for single package. It attains the attractive ELENO SKIN preparations right NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Eight Double-Disc Full Size 10-inch Records Here are the songs that never grow old—the favorites you remember as long as you live, ballads that touch every heart. Just the music that should be in EVERY HOME. Eight full size double face records—15 wonderful old time songs—quality guaranteed equat to highest priced records. All for only $2.99. Can be played on any phonograph. Send No Money Try these records in your own home for 10 days. If not delighted, the trial costs nothing. Don't send a penny now. Pay postman only $2.08 plus postage on arrival. Money back at once absolutely guaranteed if you are not more than pleased. Write postal or letter NOW. NATIONAL MUSIC LOVERS, INC. Dept. 1492, 354 Fourth Ave., New York 7 Piece JAPANESE Blue Bird Dinner Set 29 This genuine import from Japan. 7 Piece Blue Bird Dinner Set at a competitive price of £4.99. Com- patible with most restaurants costing high as £8.00. The tablecloth is silver for the dining room, silver for the kitchen, gray for the dining room, gray for the kitchen, a real bar table and mattress. A real bar table and mattress. SEND NO MONEY BEND NO MONEY and send only £2.99 for FIXED hob taps or prepay. Send for FIXED hob taps or prepay. Send CROWN SALES COMPANY Dept. 150, 28 Hardwood St., New York, M. V. A NEW WAY TO GET YOUR CLOTHES ABSOLUTELY FREE and Make Big Money during your spare time—something different, better, bigger, more liberal than any other ever made. Lower prices — better clothes — higher cash production expenses or postage paid on everything. DOUBLE PAY Free Clothan and Cash Profits E-alodes. You can easily earn $30.00 cash, cash, every week during your next time, taking orders for our made-to-measure clothes. We don't say you to use your cash profits for your own clothes. That's not our way of doing business. Ours is a new and better plan. This is a stitch, real stitch samples of the selected fashion sales models. Just buy one of them and we will end to a new long-term income from FREE. SPENCER MEAD CO., Dept. P212 Great SECRETS WATERMARK Roots, Herbs, loadstones, magnetite and black arts. Book of Black Magic and of Pacts, the Underground Treasure Book, the wonderful Powder. Wow, secrets for growing the hair, the Keys of Solomon, magic finger ring, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. MER INSTRUCTIVE FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK If you are long your early strength—you are weak, given, dependent or함께, you may stay with us every time you are in your other cases GLANTOUNE, well quality you are you to be strong and you'll have you so change you'll be made. Write the letter for the answer book made prepared in plan newspaper. PURITAN LABORATORIES Dept. 96, NASVILLE, T.E.A. How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain weight, I will send you a sample of the famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely free. Do not send any of the information you name and address to Alexander Laboratories. 3093 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Tiea-Conkey's Poultry Book 60 page shock full of information about the feeding and wearing of chicks, calling to beta, etc. Talks how to keep chickens and chickens and boys and girls. I will be a brother or a professional. Cooker's Book is worth dollars to you. Sents for 6 cents in stamps to pay postage. THE O.L. CONKEY CO. 6133 Broadway, D.W. PATENTS As one of the oldest patients of the United States, I give inventories to almost 1000 patients a year. I will give the same number of many well known patients of extraordinary value. Book, Putnam-Seattle, Free, Lozary & Lozoy, 625 F.Bl. Wash., D.C. 2024. 1869 THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Gilbert Avenue, 4316 Central Avenue, Cleveland, C. Feb. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Nigel S. Central Avenue, 4316 Nigel S. Central Avenue, 4316 Stand, 3519 Central agents of the Chicago Defender, are happy these days. They were presented with the pretty Ford touring car by the Union Pythian temple, through J. C. Hudson, chairman of the committee, for winning the largest number of votes in the popularity contest. Mr. and Mrs. Grant are "hustlers." Attorney Perry B. Jackson and Norman Talbot were elected assistant superintendents of St. John's mammoth Sunday school. ```markdown ``` "Prince" Hunley's Death Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superflute to Famous Gland Treatment—Maple 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 superflute even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and 66 it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is a dinn-fell of the power that the brier offer new customs. Combined with it are other tonic and vitraling elements of proved merit. In most cases the use of the brier is a method to be used to be used to the day of 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 producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild-Tabs, are so confident that the power is the only one of the two power-related products. It is a supply for only $1 and guarantees to refund the money if the remedy fails to give results. The only reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Reend no money, but that your name and address, to the Re-Bild-Tabs is 161. Gateway Station, Nansau City, Me, and a full $2 treatment of Re-Bild-Tabs will be mailed. On delivery, pay the price for the cost of the weight of the product with the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be received. The results are as likely guaranteed as A-F. But this offer, so it is fully guaranteed. Cleveland's oldest public school teachers. Wilhelm Gormer Marries Lincoln-Douglass Honored Dr. Moton Coming Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Taskeegan institute, president of the university, will speak at East Tech auditorium Tuesday at the University of Texas at Austin offices of the Phyllis Wheeler association. Admission free. The public is welcome. The university have purchased a beautiful home in Hough avenue, near Wado Park. It is designed with expensive and antique furniture. Mr. Wheeler, Dr. Robert R. Moton, 3688 Central avenue, is numbered among the U. B. F.'s Organize A branch of the United Brethren of Friendship was organized on Feb. 1, to meet at the University of Michigan. The services took place at Tuitiona hall, dat. and Scovill. John D. Renfro, P. J. Paton, state grand master, of Jayton, Ohio, in the work of John M. Worcock, state worthy master, Claude Worcock, state worthy master, Mary Carroll, secretary, and Dana Worcock, state worthy master, state grand secretary, is due credit for inception of the organization. The club meets every third Tuesday in Tuitiona hall. Forty-ix members are Among the Clubs Mrs. J. Washington, 222 East 103rd Street, was hostess to the Jolly Circle club tournament last Thursday. Whilst was the feature of the evening, Mrs. E. Bruce was awarded first prize and Miss Emma Moore, second. A dainty luncheon was served to the 23 member present. One of the outstanding social events of the season will be the first annual dance of the Jolly Circle club at Sojack's Dancing Academy, Feb. 27. The Mytylene class of St. John's A. M. E. Sunday school, Mrs. E. W. Ingram teacher, entertained the Maceabeus class in the church Friday evening, Feb. 9. Covers were laid for 35. Miss Mitchell and J. Jones rendered solos and Miss E. McCurrie gave a reading. Miss M. Sanford and Miss Kathleen Holland were the accompanants. A pleasant eveningning was enjoyed by all. Dr. Flynn addressed mothers and daughters Tuesday afternoon at the P. W. A. and Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion Congregational church. Emma Robinson Improves tarnished at the Ceday "T" Friday ever round, was the chapleton for the occasion, street, returned from Scotlands, Va. to England, returned from her mother, Mr. George Bailey. **World War Veteran Dies** Lemonade Dinner on December 6, 2013, in Domingo, N.Y., died Feb. 8 at the U. S. Marine hospital on St. John's Island, Jacksonville, Fla., May 11, 1894. He served as second lieutenant in the 371st Air Force, and oversaw in the late World War II service. He was a member of the M.Agilee Magna, Ambrose, steward-father, Prof. G. H. Ambroise, East 51st street, Carmena G. Howell, New York City, sister, and a host of friends. He was a church Monday afternoon with military members. The death of Clifton Crosswhite's mother on East 105th street is reported. She was a recent and was buried from East Mt. Carmena. E. F. David, underkinder, Mr. Snowden, old Clevelander, arrived recently and purchased a two-family property. He purchased a sizable property. He disposed of all of his Abuam property. Mr. Snowden was 95 years ago. A widow survives him. Anchor Sextette Stars the "Anchor-Life Scotteet" made a big hit at Second Baptist church in large and appreciative audience gave them a great ovaration and asked them to the sextile talk. M. Milton Lewis, director of the sextile talk, Samuel Barrett, Julius Ricke and Claude Shields. The Anchor Life Internship is the only late enterprise of its kind in Cleveland that can host of its kind is setting the pace and promises bigger things for the number there were on the program G. Linzeeay, Chesterstown, dentist G. Linzeeay, Chesterstown, audience by an appeal for "cooperation" which is necessary for success world. Messrs. M. Lewis and A. H. Harrison, superintendents, helped the audience by an appeal of Chance Nellie, the boy orator, who carried the audience by storm by his readings. Among the Churches P. W. A. News Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League and principal of Tuskegee Institute, will speak at East Technical High School Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. Admission by membership card only. Physicists Wheatley basket ball team defeated East Glenville basket ball team at Central High last Wednesday night by a score of 18-0. Dr. R. W. Girlard, the plan in the Cleveland Girls' league. They will meet the illuminating team Wednesday, Feb. 21, at Central High school, at 7:30 p.m. This promises to be one of the best games of the season. Come out and cheer our girls on to victory. The swimming class is growing rapidly. Come out and learn how to swim before the summer vacation. Classmates every Thursday night at a Kennard school, to 5 p.m. The Girls' Council meets Saturday afternoon. Feb. 27, at 2:30 o'clock. The officers from each club are expected to be present. High school girls interested in a debating team are urged to register now. Mr. Wilkinson will conduct the Reserve Debating team will conduct the class. Would you like to make your own spring outfit? Join one of our new classes and learn to make your own dresses. Tuesday afternoon, 1:30-4 o'clock Thursday, 7-9 p.m. Representative Davis Busy State representatives Harry R. Davis, our representative from Cleveland, is running for governor to deny ball to convicted criminals appearing cases to higher courts, having signed by Governor Donahay in Columbia. He has also adopted Davis resolution to submit constituent memoranda "among the public" to vote on constitution as qualification for voting. He is a member of the Cuyahoga delegation of the Republican members of the Cuyahoga delegation killed in the house last week. Cincinnati, Ohio At this time the various social agencies included in the Community Cheats and Council of Social Agencies of Cincinnati are submitting their budget requests for funds for the coming year. Ten Race agencies and more than a dozen white agencies are interested in the work and co-operate through the Negro Civic Welfare association. Last year the ten Race agencies received more than $70,000. The Civic Welfare association has recently added to its board Rabbi James G. Heller, Charles P. Taft and Mrs. Zenobia C. Russell. Agencies to be included in the chest budget this year are New Orphan Asylum for Colored Children, Shelter home, Ninth Street Y. M. C. A., Lockland Branch Y. M. C. A., Evangeline home. Home for Colored Girls, Crawford Old Men's home, Home for Aged Colored Women, Negro Civic Welfare association. Mrs. George Hicks of Gaff avenue was hostess last Tuesday, the Energetic Sewing club. Mrs. Harry Friarson is recuperating from the loss of Gaff, a family of Mrs. M. Poehan Logan of Madisonville, motored to Danville, Ky. last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Blackburn delightfully entertained the Hammers club at his locally home in the New York City, when the last Saturday. Edward Rirch spent a few days last with his mother in Winchester, Ky. Mrs. Andrew Ingram of Gaff avenue, before he was dislocated in his college, last week and hostess to her sewing club Thursday. Dainty refreshments were served and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by a present. The flexer was called to Washington, Ky., last week by the death of an uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher entertained several friends at dinner Sunday. The Hurrican was given the New York Parish hall last Monday. The Lucte club members were entertained by Mr. Jackson of Armory avenue Thursday. Mrs. Ingram, mother of Mrs. Daniel and his son, was on the ill. The Wee group members were rigorally entertained last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lozan of Park Avenue. The annual manoeuvres of the Association of New Federal Employees and their wive was given at the residence of Mrs. F. Steele. Reesford avenue, last Friday, William Jackson was host to the Sunshine club of the Mr. F. E. S. S. of the House of Merchants. The Briston Betson, Mrs. William Barton THE CHICAGO DEFENDER gave a card party Monday afternoon at St. Mary's, Burnett, after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, and an extended visit to her home in Indianapolis, Ms. M. Sain- tawful Thursday. The regular meeting of the Social Media last Wednesday in the library of the Social Media building, McGarraid St. Baptist church, died last Friday in Kenneapolis in the deceased deceased in Kenneapolis in the Rev. Wibur Page, pastor of Union Baptist Sporting News Blue Triangle Notes The first meeting since the annual election of committee members in the fall, the following officers elected: Gharman, m. C. C. A., em. D. Porter, secretary; Mrs. Alice Showes, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Taylor, progress in this association. The year closed on the forning year is 1,000 members. Mrs. Helen Peters, valuator, chairman port at this meeting, which dealt primarily with materials now in progress on the property recently purchased at Gitter streets. This building, when completed, will be the building which they now occupy, and which has also been purchased in the future location of the new building to the construction of the new location. An extension of this work in Lockland, a suburb, is headed by a permanent camp for the W. Y. C. A, is being formulated shape. At venery services at Allen temple on Jan. 10, the permanent camp has recent visit to yellowstone park. Business Women's council meeting at the C. A. A. at 6 o'clock. Mercy Hospital Columbus, Ohio ASTHNA If you suffer from wheeze breathing, shortness of breath, mucus in the throat, or difficulty breathing, give RAZ-MAH a pill. You have never used anything else. You have never been anything quite like RAZ-MAH before—it is something put up in conveniently small gelatin capsules, easily swallowed, contained in a drug. One dose brings relief within thirty minutes which lasts for hours or writes or write for free trial to TEMPLETIONS Co. W. Connex. Dotrott, Mick. Davis spent Friday with her brothers and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. Williams, en route to Detroit. Teledo. Ohio Mrs. C. W. Murphy was called to Caruthersville, Mo., on account of the Fuller of 384 Wooding avenue have returned from Pittsburgh, where they were married. Randall was confined to his home for a week, and Daniels of 323 Nebrava avenue, was ill last week. At this writing Mrs. Murphy was still quite disabled from a recent fall, still quite disabled from a recent fall, Frank Williams, 210 Illinois street, while not fully recovered from his rebound, can be able to be out again. Mrs. Sam Candwell of Division street is much im- pensive is much improved, after being con- tined to his home the last two weeks at the clubs of the city celebrated the Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, last Sunday. The Frederick Douglass, regular meeting for the occasion. Port Clinton Ohio Mrs. Rosie Jones and children visited their friends in Sandusky, Mrs. Mee Deckard of Chicago, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lenite H. King. The wedding between expected to ring for Miss Leta, he Williator and James Smith on Feb. 21. Both are from this city. Mrs. Hazel Reynolds has been very ill. Mrs. Huby Reynolds received word that her sister, Mrs. Lillie Bell, of East St. Louis, was ill. Miss Haille Mee Howard, who was accidentally shot by her brother, is recovering. "Mother" E. V. Howard's health seems to be improving. Mrs. Lizzie Greenlee is suffering from a wound in her hand, caused by a tuck. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smothers died with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Flowers. Bennie Howard and O. D. Flowers motored to Woodville to see their friends. Lacey Barnes of Toledo, Ohio, was a visitor of his father, the Rev. Joshua Barnes, and the newcomer. J. D. Barnes who is doing fine. Pomple Byrd is sick. The Rev. K. V. Howard recently purchased a new car. Delaware, Ohio Mias Genevieve-Highwarden is a sick at her home on Ross street. Mrs. Oliver Cook has been confined to her home with a gripe. Mrs. Alice Wilson is seriously ill at her home on Park Avenue. Mrs. Nancy Fleming is seriously ill at her home on High street. Mrs. Mary F. Austin is very ill with the gripe at her home on Easton street. Mrs. Thema Daniels and children of Piqua, Ohio, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Netie Davis. Leonard Johnson of Middletown, Ohio, and Chester Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., have returned home after attending the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Bruce Highwarden, denies the serious illness on a count of the serious illness of his sister, Genevieve. Mrs. Christiane Fleming is able to be out after a two weeks' illness with a gripe. Malcolm Lloyd was called to Ripley, Ohio, on account of business. The Estella Davis club met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Williams. The Women's Mite Missionary society of A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Clara Tyson. Bellaire Oble Dr. L. W. White, pastor of St Paul A. M. E. church is able to be out again, Carl Johnson of Monroe street has been continued to his home with a cripple but is improving. Mrs. Katie Biggs and daughter, Mrs. Robert Clark have returned from Cumberland. Ms. where they attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. S. J. Preston of Franklin street was visiting Mrs. Harry Christian of Barton but week. Lucy Severs of Central Avenue has been continued to her home with a gripple. Mrs. Peda Johnson has been confined to her home on Trumbull street. Mrs. Mary Myers of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her brother, Thomas Meyers of Noble street. Frank Johnson of Monroe street has been confined to his home with rheumatism. The many friends of Wm. Taylor tendered him a surprise party Monday evening in honor of his nineteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stowe, 11th have been combined to their home with gripple. Mrs. Edna Calaway of Franklin street has been confined to her home with illness. Oxford. Ohio The Misses Mary Stewart, Helen Bradley, Ardella Anderson, Josephine Tanner, Lucetta Spurlock, Alamay and Lucelle Warren accompanied the basket ball team, the Panthers, to Cincinnati Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Crosses and the Crewers. The team lost to Cincinnati by a score of 21 to 19. Mrs. Earl Lewis is visiting her husband in Columbus. John Heath, Jr., is getting over a bad cold. The Rev. H. L. Page of Walnut Hill died Friday morning. His unmet was told Monday. Mrs.�. S. W. and Mrs. Missed the event at the home of Miss Hattie Lewis next Wednesday night. Mrs. Carrie Pickett of Chicago is visiting relatives here. William Shackerford of St. Louis, who has been visiting his uncle George Well, for the few weeks. Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Missel Howell and William Shackerford were entertained by Mrs. S. E. Byrd Friday evening. Matthew Kennedy has been seriously ill with pneumonia. Henry Jackson, who is known as Gentry of Oxford, died last Sunday evening after a long illness and was buried Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Melinda Humphrey died at her home here after several years of falling health. Her funeral as a held in the methodical Church Saturday afternoon with burial at Morning Sun. Charley Dickerson is very ill. Mansfield, Ohio M. Calvary Baptist church, the Rev. James, meets the first Sunday of this month at Tolobo, Ohio, in her on a visit to an ill child with an attack of gripe. Ginnie will attend the attack of gripe. Indiana Williams is in the hospital. Mitchell Chapel Sunday school, the Rev. Richard Jones is agent for the Chilton Richard Jones is agent for the Chilton call Pop 256. IOWA Koekuk Iowa Miss Glenn of Quincy, ill. is the Young. Fred Thomas is suffering from a broken arm, given at Pilfrim Rest church Friday. Feb. 8 under the sunstress of Mrs. McCormick, a free will offering which was taken was leadier soprano in the cantata, nantas orchestra of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday with the program. Mrs. M. E. Moore with the program. Mrs. M. E. Moore IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, 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 stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operation table? A host of men and women are daily running such a risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Busture 4021II Main St. Admns, N. Y. Address: 4021II Main St. Admns, N. Y. Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address Sate was the dramatic reader. Bob Midley of Chicago, Ill., left for said city with his mother's son, Mrs. E. Jones, who was born in 1843. Mr. E. Jones, a churchman appeared at Bethlehem, M.S. E. Jones, and was at the head of the 1843 Johnson street, in the rear. Mrs. Caroline Dean entertained the Widoway and club at his residence. The first club did not be with a slightest four-year course lunch. Mrs. E. Jones entertained the Phyllity Theatres in the 1843 1933 Street, 1846-1848 at a great street, Tuesday, Feb. 6, and a large crowd was present. Mr. E. Jones was the Cheatham who had been given to the old�-oldmen at 1215 North Fifth street, passed away Monday evening at 3:00 o'clock, public. He did not have a day to do this, though the idea of diseases. Funeral rates were conducted of Mpligrm Rest, Baptist and the St. John's. The Rev. J. S. Moore officiating, assisted the Rev. A. B. Rev. J. Garrison of the A. B. Rev. Rev. W. W. Rev. who has been sick for some time with an ulcerated tooth and other troubles. He was born in 1843. Mr. E. Jones was a who underwent, serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital Friday, Feb. 2, and was at the time from a second-trip through the western part of Iowa, where she is sollecting funds for the delivery of the Rev. E. Jones. The Rev. E. Jones was also elected as Iowa Mrs. Johnson is also elected as the 25th annual conference of national Negro Education congress, which will be held on 1845. Mrs. E. Jones received commission from Governor Kendall, Alonzo Whittaker and family, formerly as the Rev. E. Jones. The Rev. E. Jones took up and expected to make this their future home. Mrs. Della Johnson, who was to be the Rev. E. Jones, was at the time from the New York State. Miss. Afar arrived safe and found Miss. Bland was slightly improved. Miss Bland was to take a job in the public school at Phoenix. The G. U. O. F. will give a public entertainment at Cambridge and St. Madison, Iowa. Canton, We Will Spell On Anyone From C Send your address at the earlier receive a trial bottle of Dr. Caldw We Will Spend 25c On Anyone Suffering From Constipation Send your address at the earliest possible moment and you will receive a trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin free of charge YOU men and women whoInterval mail writes from constipation, listen and realize how easy it is to get relief when the right medication will cost 25c to send you a free trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, but we will gladly do it. For anyone who asks Let these who live at a distance he sure to write. Fill out the coupon below. Or write on a post card or in a letter: "Send me a free trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin." We want to prove to mothers that Syrup Pespin is better for children than harsh physics that grieve and weaken, and which you have to tolerate in elderly people that Syrup Pespin is better than salt waters and pills and fluffs. The effect by repeated use and the dosage does not have to be increased to prove that artificial foods are better. Ask for the free trial bottle of Syrup Paint if you can use it. Ask for the free trial bottle of fatulency, wind or gas, sour and colicky stomach, indigestion, dizziness, intestinal poisoning, loss of appetite, dystonia, dyspepsia, and to break up fevers and colds. Take it yourself, give it to anyone, infant or adult. "Syrup Pepsi," 481 Washington Neither I nor any member of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi, so prepaid to the address below. Name ... St. or R. F. D. ... Town and State... NOT MORE THAN ONE FREE I want to give full 50¢ box of famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, the hair can be made long, the abundant, and I want to be sending you a full-size box of Hair Grower at my own exp. This is no "catch scheme." It is a offer and it goes to everybody you are or where you live, without cost or obligation, a full Dr. Lee's T This remarkable preparation Negro scientist, actually grows it immediately stops calling it tall unhealthy conditions of the shops nearly everywhere have it gives results after all other Amazing Int In offering Dr. Lee's Tons of thousands of others the blessing a penny for the full-sized box of stamper or stamp to pay that the preparation expires each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Nail mail it to no personally. The you immediately, postpaid, because of the heavy expense a dime in your letter and mail DR. E. S. "Syrup Pespin," 481 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. Neither I nor any member of my family has ever used your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin, so send me a trial bottle free and prepaid to the address below. NOT MORE THAN ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who wants it, you can buy it. Without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a pioneer in the field, is used to treat skin infections. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and releases all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty partors and barber use it to maintain their hair, and it is also used in any ifs, results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not to give you a haircut. I ask not to give you a silver or stamps) to pay the actual cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will send you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 32 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. off. feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Regi Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Regi Skin Food, 25c. Press ALL, SIX BY MAIL You can take the Reginall Perfect System Write for Special Events in Agencies Our Address THE REGINALL LAB National Hairgrowing Heal ALL SIX BY MALL, $2.10 You can take this to the office or pay by mail Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Money, Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Ritts St. National Historic Westcourt Mo. lodges will participate in the entertainment. Mrs. Mollie Easley, who has been suffering from sciatic rheumatism of the knee, is improving slowly. Mrs. Emma Watkins, who has been so seriously ill at her residence. Fourth and Johnson street, is improving well by the New York City in Fort Madison, Iowa. Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 9 o'clock, were brought to Keokuk, and funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday, Feb. 11, at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. J. Garrison officiating at the Reading club Pilgrim Rock Baptist Church held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. South, 1802 Palean street, Thursday, Feb. 8. Miss Stella Webster of St. Louis, Mo., is the house guest of her mother. Mrs. Lottie Webster of 1826 Exchange street. The last sad series of W. W. E. who died Tuesday at his residence. 1821 Bank street, were held from African Baptist Church, Friday, 3 p.m., Feb. 9. Miss Isabelle Webster, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, is improving slowly. Get your Chicago Defender and also leave your news at the Littles Library. Mr. M. Green street, is the proprietor of Mrs. Geo. Noth, who had the misfortune to fall in an open cellar, is improving nicely. Burlington, Iowa The C. P. S. Club has installed its pres. officers, C. P. S. Club pres. as president, C. P. S. Club pres. as vice-president, William Hill an treasurer and W. G. Clark as secretary, a smokeaker at King residence on South Hill. The opening was the day the Defender and prayer for it. There were two men in B. compass about the Club. S. W. Davik, formerly of Chicago, is now head waiter at the Hotel Burling in Miami with many of the Guard. K. A. Clark, Kelly Hall, W. H. Hill, Mose Ambrose Simpson, K. W. Hill, Mose Ambrose Simpson, and John n. Tailer, who is now on his vacation. n. is better now. Wilson has been sick, but n. is better now. Bend 25c The Suffering Constipation The best possible moment and you will Idwell's Syrup Pepin free of charge I Dr. W. B. CALDWELL, Originator of Dr. Caldwell's Pupil Spin There must be something un- known in today, after 30 years of public use, the largest selling family lax- tique to try such & wonderful laxative of which more than 10 million have used it in the past year? You can do it free. We will gladly spend 25$ on your family to pupil you that what we claim you can prove. Write today, addressing pupil as shown in the coupon. Ben St., Monticello, Illinois. of my family has ever used your so send me a trial bottle free and E TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY ave you a of my GrowerFREE! thin or lifeless lustrous and Tonic Hair Grower disecovered, discovered and perfected by a bows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. The hair traded in the market and hurler the cost. Beauty parors and burler have adopted it. Thousands of users say other preparations have failed. Introductory Offer Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give assisting of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a box of Hair Grower—merely a dime the actual cost of package and passage. Insine. I can only send one box free to Name! Enclose ten cents (colon or stamps) in your letter and The Hair Grower will be forwarded so as to me, so don't put it off. Enclose mail it today. Address: S. LEE, Dept. 32 KANSAS CITY, MO. COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It cleans the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking Dr Lea's Turtle Her Grower A fine Powerhouse for growth of turtles and other reptiles and amphibians and fish WESTERN CITY MILITARY CENTER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 Whiten Your Skin With WHITEOLA EXTRA STRONG SKIN BLEACH Two applications of Whiteola a day will positively whiten the darkest skin in a remarkably short time. WHITEOLA is guaranteed to not injure the skin in any way. SATISFACTION guaranteed or money refunded. SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY Fill in the coupon and take advantage of our trial offer. THIS COUPON IS WORTH $25. THE DORIS DRUG CO. Dept. 111. 428 E. 351st. Chicago, IL. Extrong Strong Whitelite Skin Whitener agree to pay the postman for delivery of the product. standing that the purchase price is not the same as me if I am not entirely satisfied. Why Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD LISEASES INFLAMMATES COMPLIANTS, INDIGES- TION, NERVOUS, TROUBLES, COLDS, OR BLESSING It is giving re- spect to people. Individuals who people are never will will you will your children will your children will you in your in your It is its recurrent problem, red, pure strenght in and around Kidney and kidneys and self defends on your liver. Kidney and blood. Kidney. Kidney. Kidney. Liver. Medicine by our autosensitive for $100 per representative for $100 per representative for not sold, will have bin call. The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You must take a risk when you take a chance. Tyrese's Antiseptic Powder is distinctly a remedy of individuality for you. The nature of the commission of this committee is that it is a committee of women to the toilet of every cared woman. The committee is a committee of moderate means. It is a diligence committee of women to the toilet of moderate stores and trees. 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It may contain the re- latively rare HERALIST HERB DOCTOR BOOK 10c This Book Teaches How of all kinds from Koota's and the other books back yard and in the dee contain 200 recipe and herb section illustrated in remembrance. HERBALIST Dept. 10 Mammold, Inc. DON'T WAIT-WRITE TODAY To the Mahkali and Chancellor Medical Mg. disease. We will give you money, time disease. We will give you money, time in the state of Michigan. Reg. No. $866. URINARY obstructions, stricture, discharged, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no danger—no detection from business. Free BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Magic Tricks no Magic Tricks with no. no. dice, tibbons, rings, etc., explained, so simple you can do them at home. Amish and amuse friends and make money. Be a wizard, think as a step in your town. Send free with Tricks Catalog (100 Hargreaves). Write now Barnes, Mark Co., Dept. 4. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY . FEBRUARY 17, 1923 Georgetown, Ill. Judge Harris Delivered an address at the High School: auditorium. His subject was "Solving the Race Problem," Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowden's proudness of baby-born, lichard, Tell Bowen. The St. James C. M. church held their quarterly conference Sunday. They had raised for a quarter, $75.75 in the new house, and the C. M. church of Danville was present. Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. M. was at the bedwell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Carrle Jackson of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Alexander of Morgan, and Mrs. Robert Harrison, Little Miss Velma Lawrence is recovering under the care of Dr. Binga Dismond. She swallowed by the old and now now. Binga and when Dr. Diamond took her case she only weighed 29 pounds. Judge Harrison and the Rev. Jacobs were the guests at a 5 o'clock dinner. The Mr. and Mrs. F. and Hawkes. The Rev. Stockbridge was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. and Hawkes. The Loyal City club gave, fish and system of the men, the men of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Saturday evening. Mrs. Richard Hardy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowden Sunday. Dock Thomas is home from the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. and Detroit. Mich. was the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Mack McIlver. The White Horse Army church has moved into its new building, the Rev. Sandy Parker. Centralla, Ill. Mrs. Lennina Jones died in Pearl, IA, and was brought here in 1915. Mrs. Earl Ferguson and husband of Chicago were here with Mrs. Lennina Jones. Stanley Burrel, who was killed by a train, was here to attend the funeral of his grandson, Stanley Brothers. Roy and Marvel of Clinton, brothers. Roy and Marvel of Clinton, brothers. Miss Aldred Leake of Indianapolis. Ind., is look at her home and the guests of Little Miss Helen Andrew Campbell, 1021 Cormoran, and Andrew Campbell, 1021 Cormoran, and many birthday presents were received Mrs. Jennie Trenner of Kansas City Mo., is here visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Trenner 502 East Kell street. Mrs. Hattle Bonds and daughters, Alvia and Chloria, left for Brownsville, Tenn., to join her husband, Haywood Bonds, Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Leake and daughter Juanita have been very ill, but are better. Mrs. Herman Wilken died Jan. 31 at her home, 105 Shane street. Her body was sent to Magnolia, Miss. Saturday, Feb. 3, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Daisy Wilken. Lincoln, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Dana- boro, motorized toower, met Mrs. Sarah Perkins entretained the Sewing circle at her in suffering from an attack of grub. Wilbur Hummer left for Chicago Sunday to make his future home. The Sew- bibbe in North Logan street, Frank Harwood in North Logan street, Frank safety services of Howard Ross were wid from the Presbyterian church Harwood, assisted by the Rev. Swart- Harwood, assisted by the Rev. Swart- of P. turned out in a body and many prominent citizens paid high tribute to Jacksonville, Ill. The West Side Art club met Friday afternoon at the教会堂 met in entertaining by Mrs. Seena Douglas, M.S. Pittfield, the past week, the past week after a patient at New Home sanitation Jordan attended the funeral services for her aunt Mary chorus chair held their regular monthly meeting at the restroom in West Avenue. The regular monthly meeting at the restroom in West Avenue. After a short business session an invitation to a musical concert was served by the hostess of Captain C. J. Preeman gave a grand musical concert at M. Emory church appreciated by the large audience. Mrs. Micha has been added to the staff of the New Home sanitation and will attend the Golden Rule class of M. Emory Sunday so she can be entertained by Mrs. Edward Moore at her home in East Village who has been nute. It is able to be around again. The Literary society of the program Friday evening. The Sunday evening which was successful. Funeral Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Hackley, Mrs. Margaret Richardson and daughter Zola of Pearl, IA. attended the funeral. Waukenan, Ill. James Maithews was stricken with stroke in 2012. He is now with Mother Durham, 302 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri, where he lived and friend from Milwaukee recently. All expressed themselves when he met the Defender reporter, says you can go to Road barber shop, Geo. T. Brown, who is in up again and look at work. Mr. Brown resides at 615% Market Columbus !! Leah King Hing and family have received two letters of recognition able to be out after being ill with a gripe. Elmer Donaldson is a graduate of Earl Allen, who died from double lung cancer. The body was taken to his home in Missouri, and he received from goat throat. Mr McHenry is able to be out after a severe stroke. He will hold a Bible study class at the University of Chicago. A. Price of 383 North Clark street is charged with the charge of questioning. Mr. Sailie Solomon is suffering with a severe cold. B. Johnson is suffering from a severe cold. He has benefited from a friendless Colored patients. This eliminates delay in his place. The Progressive Women's club has placed a benefit Friendless Colored patients. This eliminates delay in his place. The Progressive Women's club has placed a benefit Friendless Colored patients. This eliminates delay in his place. The Progressive Women's club will render a drama at his stock. Miss Jessie Jameson is im Be the best dressed man in your town Wibbling positions as train or sleep- ing positions. Use for training or for free information. No experience required. Easily, please employment. Write a resume. INDAPOLL, IND. DEPT. A, I Indianapolis, IND. proving in health while she is resting from her work of teaching. Coutterville, ill. Willard Clinton after spending several weeks last week after spending in New Mexico. Austin back home and back to Leslie Bardo returned home last Thursday visiting friends. Mr. Ellis and Mia Austin are sick. Glo, Albert is Daville, III. Mrs. Carrie Williams of Bloomington, Ill., was a week-end guest of Mrs. Alex Huffman, 30th East Madison street, Mrs. Jackson of Detroit Mich., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Carter of Harmon Avenue entertained Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Huffman at a 4 o'clock dinner last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of this city went to Lincoln, Ill., for a few days. Mrs. Mae Hambles of this city was called to South Bend, Ind., last week on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Salle Holiday, who was operated on last week, is now at home from St. Elizabeth's hospital. The funeral of John L. Vance, one of Danville's oldest and most highly respected citizens, was held Thursday, Feb. 1, from Allen A. M. E. church. Elder J. E. Anderson of this city, who was in Rockford for 10 days, returned home. He stopped in Chicago for one night on business. Mrs. Sallie Holiday, 1122 Haya street, who was operated on at St. Elizabeth hospital a few weeks ago, has returned home, much improved. Mrs. Carrie C. Braxton, lecturer of Oklahoma, and her singers gave some interesting programs at various churches in Danville last week. Armor Hughes, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Huffman, 305 East Madison street, is very sick. Mrs. Eva Harold, East Madison street, is much improved after suffering a few days with a gripp. Prof. S. L. Stacker, 570 East North street, went to Bloomington Sunday in the interest of Bible school work. Elder J. E. Anderson returned home from Rockford, where he spent 10 days as the guest of I. C. Williamson and P. L. Halt. Mr. and Mrs. Danvirs of 524 East Madison street are sick with a gripp. Moline, Ill. James A. Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelso, 2412 15th street, died recently at the home of his parents after nine days' illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held from St. Paul's A. M. E. church, the Rev. H. L. Haywood, pastor, officiating. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. John I. Jones has been on the sick list. John Dalley is at home after undergoing an operation at the hospital. Mrs. Shelton has been on the sick list. Eugene Bradshaw is just the same at last report. Miss Juanita Bradshaw graduated from the eighth grade to high school. Mrs. Charles Jones has been on the sick list. Jenna. III. The Rev. E. A. Boaz of Paducah, Ky., was in Jopna, Mrs. Ellen Barnett, Ottawa Howard and the Rev. J. H. Stamps were in Metropolis recently to attend court. D. Shelton of Metropolis was in the city. Mrs. Isaac and Sally Davis returned home from St. Louis, Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Clark returned home from St. Louis. Phillip Scott returned from St. Louis after visiting his mother and relatives. Mrs. Allington of Metropolis was here to organize the Mysterious Ten Lodge. Miss Clara Pea, former citizen of Jopna, now of St. Louis, is in poor health. Jodie Faulkner is still ill in bed. Mrs. Dilla Thomas is improving from pneumonia. Joe Laddinger had a toe broken recently. Mrs. Fannie Williams gave a dance at Ottawa Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Monda Bradley is visiting in the city. Mrs. Indy Johns of Metropolis was in the city recently. Mrs. Humble is still sick. Mrs. Della Thomas is improving. Rev. J. H. Stamps filled the pulpit of Clover Leaf Baptist church Sunday. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Connie Stamps Monday. Mound City, Ill. Mrs. Annie Rucker was a Cairo visitor, Tuesday. Miss Ono Watts, who has been visiting Mrs. Carrie Davis of Carbondale. Ill. returned home. The Woman's Silver Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Mayetta Daniels Tuesday. Rev. L. A. Clark made a business call on Ullin Wednesday. H. Hunter of New Madrid. Mo., spent several days here visiting friends. Rev. W. P. Washington preached at the F. W. Baptist church Sunday. Feb. 4, Miss Melvinia Greensburg is able to be in the school room again. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hambleton and son, Vernon, of Mounds were Nound City visitors Tuesday. Lee Harrison Mitchell is here from Harrisburg, Ill., spending a few days with his brother. Wendell, Carol Cole is employed as clerk in W.E. Parker's Group, cry store. Hugh Knowlen, who has been employed in St. Louis, Mo., for several months, returned home on account of the illness of his parents. Mr. of Mrs. John Knowlen. Mrs. Francis Lindsay and daughter entertained Sunday, Feb. 3, Mrs. Mary Nane, Mrs. Lulin Bolen and son with a five-course dinner. Grand Chaln. Ill. Herman Washum who has been at a livelihood for several weeks in St. Louis, has been a home for a week. Lewis went to Madison, Ill., for work for a while a bit ago, due to the severe inclement weather for the kind of attraction he had to stop for. The change. Beecher Harris, nephew of Carter B. H. Ransom and lives in Martin, Tenn. was kicked by a mule (not white, mule) and now confined indoors. News came to us that Mrs. Sullie Thorpe of Perks and sister of Mrs. Mariah, Cleopas and the last of the and was buried in Mt. Zion. Little Lorine Byrd, daughter of Mrs. Gurty Byrd Johnson, had a serious accident, happened to have been dead. She was on the railroad track playing and picking up peculiar looking things as children are wondling to do and she saw railings to be played for the train to the viad, played it and, signaling, she had, of course, as its character, the ordeal of the coloureds, the soothing of the potential into the child's leg and caused quite a more leg. Delay in having a physician caused blood poisoning after her death came Rev. Bemis Allensworth preached the funeral and Rev. Jesse P. Price made a few remarks in the morning. The furious과정 of the Methodist Church, Misses Lucy Byrd and Bar-Barr, the Harvard Church came to Lorine's funeral. Mrs. Marsh Ticklecliff, the family, went to her sister-Sullie's funeral at Mt. Zion. Rev. Johnson of Massachusetts came here and preached at the freewill church one night last 一 Urbana, IL The Rev. W. W. is pastoring a church in West Virginia, is here visiting his wife. He's harriet Chandler has resumed his studies at the school for the next year after being confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Kathryn Larry, who was hurt in an auto accident two years ago, is being^{-\infty} at the old others reported sick are Mrs. Anna Williams of West Hill Street. Mrs. Ella Ricks, Mrs. Bettie Stichers, and Mrs. Jackie Jackson of the industrial club met Thursday night with Mrs. Eugenia Henley. An entertainment was given at the Free House of the High by the ladies of the Sewing circle. Mrs. Susan Burnette, who underwent an operation at the county hospital, is an uproar of the new house of the Free Baptist church met at the parson of the Free Baptist, Mrs. Franklin Jones. Mrs. Nancy Harris is confined to the home in the town where he is being fed to the drug of the Bible class was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Blake in Eastside, Maryland. The fire is on the sick list and unable to be out. Mrs. Sylvia Williams of Newark's oldest resident died during meeting in 1930. He has home to the 140 West Hill Street after an illness due to pneumonia. The deceased was born in Tuscombia, Asia. March 1840, the first of the first children of Urina since 1564. Three children survive as follows: Edward and Arthur B. Williams and Miss Melvin Williams. "C. W. E. T. Funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. church, the Rev. King being a charge of services. Internally made in the family lot in Rose Lawn cemetery. Joliet, IL Mrs. Mada Duncan Burchess has undergone a successful operation and is gaining rapidly. Samuel Lewis is improving. Mrs. Josephine Ward's mother is indisposed. Mrs. C. D. Williams has returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn., after visiting her sister. Mrs. Rene Johnson, of this city and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Murray and Little Miss Bernice Murray have returned to their home in Memphis, Tenn., after visiting friends here and in Chicago. Charlie Hinds and friend, Homer Butts, are visiting Mrs. Samuel Lewis, who is the mother of C. Hinds. They are from Madisonville, Tenn. Mrs. Martin Harris was in Chicago to the Household of Ruth's public installation. and also Mr. Myrtle Clark. There was a class of 225 students finished fifth grade and enrolled in the Pine Bald. Nancy Wilson, Grettrude M. Evans, Queen Ethel Tillman and Ellinbeth Bluit. J. W. Mesa dowsa has been confined to his bed since. Pontiac, Ill. Mr. Levine Shelton of Taylorsville returned to their homes Tuesday after attending the funeral of his wife with relatives. Attorney A. A. Lowy was the business matters. William Richardson was sufficiently to take up his duties at the Illinois State University. Formally, he enjoyed delightful honeymoon, have returned Hazel street. Alonzo Barnes has returned with his sister, Mrs. Jessie X. Babb. H. C. Jordan, a well-known worker in the mines at Minneapolis, will be involved in a telegram for treatment and is reported to be in New York. He will be received a telegram Sunday afternoon informing him of the sudden death in the city of Chicago. The remains of Mrs. Mauro Babb will be buried in Mrs. Mauro Babb's home for several days with the Kankakee III John king, who has been confined to his bed for three weeks is reported much improved. Mrs. Judy Coffee has been ill for the past week. The Blue Ribbon School was held on the 1st of November, dated January as follows: - New officers last Sunday as follows: - President, Dorothy Hardison treasurer, Maxwell Hamlet. Mrs. Sam Hunt, a�t-teacher, a.d.d. and a.d.d. - Elliott, Elliott and a.d.d. - Alice, and Mrs. T. J. Turner of Decatur, guest of Mrs. Winfield. Mrs. Sophia, Hamlet, and Mrs. Schmid, - The Colony of Four Hundred club on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Turner of Decatur, III. A lovely valentine, - Mary Willfield in honor of the sister-in-law, Mrs. T. J. Turner. The guests all-wore valentine costumes with the same size of the织, which is the same size of the features of the evening. T. J. Turner of Decatur, III. was a visitor in the Kankakee Sunday, the guest of his sister, Elliott. Elliott was return to the home on Monday, accompanied by his wife who has been visiting here the past week. The Shiloh Baptist Singing Band was held on the 10th of May 1947, a day of the day evening. The Indies of Shiloh Band-wishes Friday evening to the men who were at the Kankakee Sunday, the guest of the in-law at the city Sunday. Will Hamlet of Gary, Ind. was the guest of his son, The Young People of Kankakee gave a pound of the year Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. T. J. Turner of Decatur, III. The evening is spent in gaming and the social event. The party was given an Brookport, Ill. Presiding Elder Smith was present at the Rev. R. J. McCray held his pulp-filledurned home from Grand Rivers, KY. Kelly made a flying trip to St. Emma's and Edmunds spent the week-end in Grand Mound. Smith were the quarter-feb. 2013duchen shopmer Monday, Mrs. IreneHudspeth and Rosetta Hallway ofweek, Miss Laura Johnson and nicerelatives, Mrs. Mayne Johnson ofDayley, Mrs. Sarah Harris. The Royalclub was entertained Tuesday night by Miss LauraTropolis spent Sunday with friendsSarah Harris. The Royalclub was entertained Tuesday night by Miss LauraTropolis spent Sunday with friendsSarah Harris and Ms.La Daundery attended teacher's meetingman club gave a dance in Metropolisyoung people attended T. P. King ofInville was in the city on busin Colp. III. The Ministers and Deacons institute of East Mt. Olive association was in the Chaney, president, the executive board of the University until Monday, the Rev. J. D. Davis, president. Miss Daly Long of Metropolitan Perry Holman gave a party Saturday at the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kirby are the proud parents of a baby girl, and again after a week's illness, Mrs. Kirby is again after a week's illness. Mrs. Kirby Jackson continues T. G. Boger, who was injured in an auto accident proved. Preliminary Merriwinter, who was injured in an auto accident, was a Bondes was a St. Louis Mo. visitor, Mrs. Mary Wiley was hostess to Presiding Elder, Jno. Smith of the Cairo district held quarterly meeting here Sunday. The Rev. Fred Douglas of Baltimore, Md. stopped on his way from St. Louis, Mo., and filled the pul- nit of the Rev. J. E. Roddick at Selafet chapel and preached an excellent sermon. Miss Rossi, London, who was called here by the death of her father, expects to return to her home in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roddick are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Sadie Gregory has returned from a pleasant visit in Mississippi, where she spent two weeks with Mr. Gregory's parents. Mrs. Lorene Vauter, who has been ill for some time, is better. Those still on the sick list are Mrs. Rosa Dawson, Mrs. E. Holman, Mrs. India Williams, Mrs. H. Sadberry is able to walk with the old of crutches. Mrs. F. Lambert, who has been ill, is convalescing; also Mary and Lucy Williams. Rockford, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodges have opened a cafeteria at 215 South Church street. Elder McCrackon of Chicago held quarterly meeting at Allen Chapel church. He is going to the District of Columbia, to a bishops council. Rev. Jones of Belolt preached at Allen Chapel church. Rev. Jones is a new man to most of us. He has been in Belolt only a short time. Rev. La Fountain and wife have gone from Belolt to Duluth. R. C. Andrew is starting the drive for the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Ellis Harris visited Freeport household. She is doing great work with the lodges. Mrs. Richard Hodges is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Alice Vedder is much improved. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, 100 R. Street, entertained the Nonparలు club Wednesday. Her guests from out STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did it Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless--Amy Lady Can Give It Secretly from In Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, sisters. It is you that have the power to make a difference. Be too客 must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drunkenly girl. Be too客 must depend upon to save him. All you have to do is to send your wife to a place where she can be solutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial of the law. Be too客 will be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Address Dr. J. W. Wilson, 612 Blenn Glenn, Cincinnati, Ohio, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of-town were Miss Urnani and Miss Groupon on a history tour. It will require about 300 for the cost. Mrs. Urnani will be on the toelift for the week end. Mrs. Emma Hewlett went to Chicago Thursday to see the lamps, who has been sick, but is now well. She will be on the toelift. Alien Chapen chorus will sit at Court Street church Feb. 27. Court Street church is one of our city. Mrs. E. Lucket, who was here to attend her sick mother, has gone DuQuoin, III A dinner was served Sunday after afternoon Hooks in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, who were all H. Jones and wife, William Hooks and wife, Wife Hooks and wife, Miss Minnie Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnet Lettle Turner some time, is able to be arrested again, for Holmes Thursday night. William Turner flames, both men carried insurance Olmsted, IL The Rev. Lee Miller of Carrier Mills preached, recitals were held, and the list area: Clam Cooper, Mrs. Lou Kay and Mrs. Clement, Mrs. John Edwards, mother of James and Onia Edmonds, died Saturday, and been only key few a day. Misses Hazeel and Rose Wright parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright, Miss Hattie Dawson kt to visit rehab, Burrell left for St. Louis Mo. to join Burrell on several weeks, then working on several months. Clinton, Ill. Mrs. Chas. Wilson and George Hill left last week for an extended visit to New Orleans. Wm. Brooks of Elwin was in the city on business last week. Miss Louise Shavers has returned from a week's visit in Centralla. J. E. Moore, who has been ill, is able to be out again. The W. K. Horn camp, which was supposed to leave last week, has been requested to stay in Clinton a while longer by superior officers. Wesely Promise, who has been ill, is able to be on duty again with the J. C. H. P. Co. Ransom Gibson left Wednesday for Suringfield, where he will take the Consistory. Jessie Davidson and Wm. Lewis, who have been ill, are able to be out again. Mrs. Mary Bruce and family of 916 East North street has moved with her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Wilson, 305 North George Street. Willis Randolph left Saturday for Chicago. Elkville, Ill. Cairo, Ill. Rev. L. K. Williams president of National Baptist convention; Dr. Walker, president Baptist State convention of Ohio; Rev. Penick, superintendent of missions; Rev. Brannum, assistant par-tor of Mt. Oliver Baptist church E. G. Carey of Liberty Life Insurance Co., were the party that arrived in the city Friday as the guests of the Baptists of the city. A banquet was served to the party by the members of 13th Street Baptist church Friday afternoon. Friday evening at 5 p. m. an excellent program was rendered at Mt. Moriah Baptist church with Rev. L. K. Williams as the principal speaker of the evening, the official was largely attended. A. A. Martin, Sr. is in Chicago Pl. D. DO YOU GET UP WITH Have You Rheumatism Bladder Tr DO YOU GET UP,WITH A LAME BACK? Pain or dull ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the truck of health is not Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, is soon realized—that it stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back Lame back is only one of the many symptoms of Kidney trouble. Other Symptoms need Swamp-Root are, being subject to SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Klimg gives you the opportunity to prove the they will also send you a book of many of the thousands of grateful letter live and blunt trouble. The Value so well known that our readers are a bottle. Address Dr. Klimg & Co. Bin sure and mention this paper. 1000 Agents SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this treatment. You will receive a bottle of Swamp-Root from many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are both well known and our patients are advised to send for a sample size bottle of Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. 1000 Agents WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower 100 Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturers. Offer for free tree change of hair. Also available in hair and hair care hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Hairdresser'S Supplies. ```markdown ``` Bloomington, Ill. Last Monday morning a slight blaze in the roof of the home of Amair. Fear stung by the fire department before any serious incident, the firefighters both junior and senior teams, finished on the short end of the school gymnasium. The seniors lost 19 to 12 to the Bloomington Bear Cats 15 to 13. Dr. E. Gray Covington was organized as the Reed-Williams Post-Post Commander, Paul Turington; vicecommander, Leonard D. McKinnon; and surgeon, Edward Bynum; post finance officer, Stuart McKinnon; post chaplain, James Marlin. Merry Berry Walker, an old resident of the school, was on Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Johnson, who has been ill for four months, was hospitalized. Joseph Hospital, Mrs. Lette Cowans spent the week-in and has been afternoon at her home, 1268 E. St. M. Sydes and other friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Ford was hostess on Thursday afternoon at her home, 1268 E. St. usually interesting program was rendered. On Friday the Ford School in Filmore Headley at her residence in Normal. The Dom. Mamille Tilford on E. St. East street. At the close of business Friday, the week-in in St. Louis with friends. Frisco spent the week-in in St. Louis with friends. W. Monroe have both been confined to the house with illness. Mr. Steele, a J. Henderson, was at St. Slater, M. has been transferred to Bloomington, and has won his family to this city. Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. G. W. Jones died at Monmouth hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from St. James's Church, Rev. C. Z. Williams preached the funeral and was assisted by Rev. M. D. Dickson of Calvary Baptist church, the with a monkey of Silver Spray Temple No. 65. Mr. T. also of Maple City R. H. Rev. B. N. Merrill of Quincy preached at Glory Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Monday evening he lectured at St. James's A. M. E. church of under the auspices of W. W. club of that church. While in the city he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. W. Wallace, Mrs. J. W. Wallace, who was operated on at Monmouth hospital, is doing nicely. The Just is club of St. James A. M. E. church gave an entertainment Monday evening which was a financial success. Mrs. Susie Mel-Williams sick. Scott Pits met with an accident which ITH A LAME BACK? ism, Kidney, Liver or Trouble? to embarrassing and frequent bladder troubles day and night, irritation, sediment, etc. Lack of control, aparting, uric acid rhodiumatism, blooming, be loss of magnesium. Prevalency of Kidney Discase Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While most people do not recognize common diseases that prevail, they are often the last recognized by patients, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Do not pour any antiseptic, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. which you will find on every bottle. You can sample size bottle of Swamp-Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This the remarkable merit of this medicok of valuable information, containing received formulas and women just-the-most-needed, timely, and success of Swamp-Root are advised to send for a sample size Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR Hair GROWER beauty culture by math. Persona finishing our course in beauty will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the Stars Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in the Stars Hair Grower Mfr. We each one 25 cent box and it will prove its wonderful value—we want only one box and 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price; if you wish to become a beginner, begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order, will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mfr. Box 812 Greeneboro, N. C. Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER My军. Can be combed and dressed by fashioners. Write Go Free range of olons, straightening combs and everything in the New York market look at our good- seller Supplies. LEX MARKS at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY caused him to be off from his work for a few days at M. & St. L. shops. Mrs. Henry Grant has been quite sick, but is reported some better. Her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Blake of Toledo, O., was called to her bedside. The trustees of St. James A. M. E. church gave a banquet Thursday evening in honor of the men who, led by S. A. Waters and J. T. Peoples, so beautifully decorated the church. The Willing Workers of Calvary Baptist church gave an entertainment Thursday evening. Rev. M. D. Dickson went to Quincy to fill pulpit at Eighth and Elm Street Baptist church Sunday. Agnes Moody club met at the home of Mrs. Maria Stokes. The following young ladies went to Burlington last Friday to attend a birthday party of Miss Geraldine Baker: Misses Harriet Sleet, Harriet Cox, Grace Wallace, Cella McAllister, Claudine Payne and Lillian Sleet. Jacob Estell is confined to his home with an attack of the lappa. Davia A. Stork is confined to her home a week. Feb. 15 to 18. J. D. Hawkins is confined to her home a week. Funeral work begins. Heilen M. Russell, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Oto Ruxo. Funeral work begins. Funeral work were held. Feb. 7 at Davia K. M. e. church, Mrs. Julia K. M. mo, where she was called by the death of her mother, where she was called by the death of church will be a Valentine social Feb. 14. William Butler was a Sunday visitation to be back in school after an attack of the lappa. Davia A. Stork under the leadership of Mrs. M. Nickens, Mrs. N. Mitchell, Eliza Mitchell and Mrs. Sigra Powell. Miss Marjorie Johnson entertained a number of friends last Friday night in honor of her birthday. The Welfaal association have been a group of artists in church last Monday evening. Miss Samuel Bell is president. In Johnson, one of our social and fraternal leaders, was called to the city of the city's new group of artists who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago, remains about the same. There will be a "talent of the same." Lean Hill, Rob S. J. and the "Fitzgerald," Rev. H. P. Gales was in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Todd entertained the little study of the new group of artists in church last Friday night on a show by Mon.-Day evening at the home of Mrs. H. Lewis. About forty young people had entered the city. In the early morning, Miss Emma Brooks has secured about fifty names for S. M. T. Lodge to be updated at a near-center. MissในMillion-on-a-Dies Cater and Miss Anna Hior-ton were initiated into Household of Ruth last Friday evening. Miss Cecilia Lucas has been幅员不清的 at home. Miss Maria Douglas. Lor- nzo Brown of Canton, Ill., was in the city last Sunday. The Jolly Eight met last Thursday evening with Mr. M. Thessar and Mrs. Max History society gave a birthday surprise on Mrs. Minota Bell and presented her with a purse full of money. The project was a mission of our conference branch missionary society. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford are the proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Swan is continuing to the Wayman. Swing circle last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia Williams of 142 West Hill street, Urbana, IL, died at a age of 83 years. She leaves three children to mourn her loss. She leaves her son, Melissa Williams of Berkley, Cal. Funeral was held from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. King of celebrations. Burial in Rose Lawn cemetery. Those on the Rodeo Drive, Mrs. Lula Moore, Mrs. Maua Fee McCormick, Mrs. Bell Morra underwent a serious operation last Saturday at her home in Marshall and James McMilion were quietly, mostly, mourning. Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. They left for St. Paul, Minn., where she was injured last Friday while at his s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is de- manded by particular people be- cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. Nelson's Hair of Y BESSIE JONES of Houston, TX uses Nelson's Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF HUSTON, TEXAS US MIDLAND 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 "CLIMA (RZG, U. S. RATZ) KING OF HAIR ST. X-RAY HAIR SHINE— Will straighten the most stubborn, con- absolutely Harmful Both Preparations, $1. Special Prices to Barber, Hairdress- ers, Agents and the Trade in General. SALES BRE CLIMAX" (REQ. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) CHAIR STRAIGHTENERS HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS cost atubour, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. solidly-Harmless-Guaranteed! INATIONS, $1.35 THE HAIR 4 OR 8 TIMES Hairfress- in Gaucel. Manufactured and distributed only by 6 & YOUNG, N.C. 818 South 18th St, Philadelphia, Pa. BREAKERS Rev. J. M. Pardy, Cor. & J. Pardy, and Wah. Bryce Lound, Mo. Arkansas Pharmacy, New York. RENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE AND YOU FOR only $98. A great selection of approval sets of these splendid appliances with fine quality first appliance, etc. INATES 98c our rugs last. AND NO MONEY wanted. Only $98. Plus a few more. KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the hair more comfortably than hair in five minutes. Individually guaranteed. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prizes to Barber, Hairstudder, Manufacturer and distributed only by Argenis and the Trade in General. 618 South 124th, Tallahassee, FL. AGENTS WANTED LET US SEND YOU 2 lovely white Madin Petroffs for only $9.99 Amazing offer. The season's great season. Dress up and enjoy the sunshine. WE WILL SHIP THEM ON APPROVAL Every woman should have a set of three apparel items. We have three sizes with deep 4-inch bottoms—one with fine quality lining, Length, 11 to 14. Cut out full, white MUSLIN 3 PETTICOATS 98¢ This low price good only when we supply lattes, cappuccino, coffee, and espresso. Just your name, address, and zip all are we want. We cost you $49. We guarantee to refund your money B Cialdea Medical From BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. P-782 CHICAGO, ILL. HAWAIIAN HAIR GROUP Trade Mark Reg. W. Founded ABIS ($30.00 Capital) BUILT ON By MADAM T. G. Hair growing generations of HIGHEST QUALITY for advanced instructions to agree given to Writing for terms. Diploma req. Two months. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BEAMLEY AIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ULT ON MERIT (115,000) DAM T. G. BRAMLETTE HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment to expedite growth through mitosis. Germinated every day. Two moonsite treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. M. T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Matteoon Aurora, Ill. Champaign, Ill. PERROL DAVIS OF TAUMA, FLORIDA bis Nelson's George S. Bynum, 5 W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orleans St., Detroit, Mich. work by falling into an english pit. Chicago. Aden Williams left for Chicago Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are the proud parents of a girl named Jill. John Smith is the proud parents of a girl named Lily. John Smith is in the home of Mrs. L. B. Benton on Monday evening, Mrs. King, president, Iowa. is visiting his daughter and sister Iowa. is visiting his daughter and sister Crushenbe. The Home and Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. L. B. Benton. Charles Clark is very ill. T. Sprengen entered church last Monday night. Mrs. Amanda Lane made a business trip to Charles Perkins entertained the Rev. Charles Perkins in their home last Saturday evening. Carbondale, Ill. The pastors of the various churches in the city attended the union service in the Bethel A. M. F. church in the afternoon. A splendid program was rendered under the supervision of Miss Yivian Clarkson. Miss Florence Cleaves was at the piano. A five-minute address. "Living Examples for the Young," was given by Rev. W. M. Warf, pastor of the C. M. E. church. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Bertha Scott. A five-minute address. "Unselfish Living," was given by the Rev. Wm. Moody, pastor of the Rock Hill Baptist Church. An address, "The Negro of Today," was given by Prof. W. B. Lewis. Address, "The Cleaning Power of Exalted Ideas," by Rev. A. J. Crim, pastor of Ollet Free Baptist Church. Mrs. Kattle B. Blackwell died after his home in the Tie Plant quarters Thursday afternoon and was buried Saturday. The funeral was held at the Hope Well Baptist church, of which she was a member. The services were conducted by Rev. Williams, pastor, and Rev. G. W. Dorsey, former pastor. MY MEDICINE HELPS Sick People Everywhere Find Relief and Are Happy For many years I have been helping sick people all over the world and have tried to help them, but that my Bulgarian Herb Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach ache, colds and other medicines—they know that the roots, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make many physicians now advise their patients to always have on hand a supportive tea for emergency use. Harsh, drastic habit-forming drugs should be avoided. The risk to oneself is that they can cause certain drugs have a tendency to depress the heart action and disturb the nervous system. An agent all over the world are today using Bulgarian Herb Tea to break up colds and also to keep the intestines and bowels cleaned and prevent often cause sickness and ill health. Bulgarian Herb Tea is prescribed by many physicians, and druggists and nurses, to treat sick people with a healthy laxative tea to治 their customers. Why not see your family doctor for emergency packages for emergency packages? You or some other member of your family may need to help it fight this illness. If he is out of it—you should have it at once—I will quickly send you by insured mail, postpaid, one large family size package 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.—Advt. PAGE SEVENTEEN WILL Pre- vate a Full Growth of Hair. WILL Milk Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR CROWER If you are bothered with *Pailting Hair, Dandruff, Itching* you want to try a Jart of East India Hair Groomer. The result is a soft, shiny hair. that go to the roots of the Hair, infuse the hair with the fragrance of work. Leave the Hair soft, silky. Perform with a balm of a thousand Bows, and a Beautiful Black Eyebrow. also rests Beautiful Black Eyebrow. also rests be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. Price, Sent by Mail, $50 E. L. GORGON, Omaha, N. O. 816 N. C. Omaha, Omaha, O. N. 100 extra for postage. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tangle Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fare Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25c extra for postage. Send for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. B-792 CHICACO, IL. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If you have Epilepsy, H. Falling Skincare or H. Falling Skincare for more than 15 years for my FREE trial treatment, Ded successfully 15 years for my FREE trial case. M. S. MEESEON 8. M. S. MEESEON 1875 W44th Street, GLYFELAND, OHIO. D'MORUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE- MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pambleton the scalp mashed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., N.Y.C. COITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for a grove (big body). It checks the growth at once, reduces the allergy to the other side of the skin. I have a little while, Pay when wall Tally your friends about this. Write me at once. DR. ROCK. Depl.107.Box777, Elmsраев, W. MEN on the down grade. If you have heat your power, strength and vigor of tooth. If you lack pep. feel down-hearted or discorraged. Don't give up. Get related in 24 to 80 hours. One positive money-back guarantees protects you. Let our remedy by return mail. One box: $2: Double Strength $2: $3: OZIMLE, Dept. O Box 2006, Miami, Florida. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard street Phoenix, Arizona 85001 Philadelphia home, Feb. 16. G.-W. Wren, Jr., a feature writer for the five, was in the city last week visiting his sister over in West Philadelphia, the local office, where he picked up a story as soon as much delighted. Miss Estelle Cash, a member of the "How Come Cust" Court at the Roadside hotel, Oscar Michels, presiding over New York, is in the city, a guest at the Attucks hotel, obeying the Chicago Deferrer, passed through the city on Tuesday evening, over in New York City, to join his wife, they called for Waring, principal of the Downingtown industrial school, to attend on business. The Joy, John I. Logan, actor of the recovering slowly from his recent illness. The Little Downingtown is our again, after being confined to the house of 1815 Christian street is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Einkle and Kandolf of Atlantic City. They are remain. The Tuesday Evening Bible class of the Y. M. C. Anderson, a biblical evangelical service, beginning with Sunday, Feb. 18. Dr. Hugh Hurst, N. Y., will conduct the services. Similar meetings hold before a desire to have Dr. Proctor return. The meeting the class will be the host of the Philadelphia Forum, a association in the baby of the association, in the baby of the past few weeks, due to the efforts of the New West Philadelphia. Dedicate St. John's Radio Commencement The commencement exercises of the Koorney school were broadcast over the first time any educational institution to get its commencement program to get its commencement program to be broadcast live from the city and the suburb of persons of advanced age during frequent chances in the weather have been awakened by the burden of Chester, a slaughter of William L. Games, G21 Fine street, an old-time school from which she was buried. Archeological evidence by L. C. Corbin,ector of St. helenborre university, class of SS, the lady principal of Paul Quinn college, position in the public schools, remain same time being churned in the LET US SEND YOU Fashion's newest and most exquisite creation of fine clothing. Hand banded—for only one size. Hand made. Send on money ever made. Send on money shipped by return mail. ON APPROVAL Jewel woman and man beautiful dresses—of tissue. Gorgeously hand beautiful dresses—of tissue. Gorgeously hand beautiful dresses—of tissue. Navy blue. Gorgeously hand beautiful dresses—of tissue. Mini skirts 16 to enail 32 to 46 pants. Beautifully hand banded$ 398 Insulated Silk Dress Gorgeously reduced price and high-premium supply leads. Hurry or bend in your orderright. Award-winning. SEND NO MONEY No make-up. just your name. No make-up. just your name. Bargain Sale prices of $2.99 cents per piece. Money back if risk absolutely nothing. Stylish Kimono Silveres SILK DRESS HAND BEADED WORTH $7.00 Send for Big FREE Catalog Send for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. D-798 CHICAGO, IL Shelks' Election Spanish Vets' Banquet Louisville, R.Y. The stork left Mrs. Alberta Murphy of 123 North Campbell street a fine baby girl on Jan. 27. They are doing nicely. Miss Ada Telfert, church cleric of Broadway Temple, is seriously ill at her home. 1605 West Chesnut street McKinley Haines, 1934 Esquire, is out once more after being confined to his home eight weeks with the flu. John Parker of 439 South 21st street is nursing a sprained back as a result of falling down the steps at the entrance of the American Dye works. The Rev. W. H. Brown, J.A. 2129 West Madison street, was ordained a sector in the Episcopal church at St. Matthews Elijscopal mission. 1446 South Shelby street. He formerly was a deacon in the Church of Our Merciful Savior. The newly ordained minister was wounded and cited for valor while serving in France as a first lieutenant of infantry. The Forget-Me-Not club will hold the next meeting Monday night, Feb. 5, at the residence of Mrs. Julia Ramsey. 1364 West Walnut St. The atork presented Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wheeler of 207 Mayweather street with a fine baby girl. James Self, and the拟reno, attached at the sermon as a minister on Feb. 6 at Virginia Avenue Baptist church. A large crowd was out to hear him. Geo. Smith of 1605 West Chestnut Street, well known here is quite all. The West Chestnut Street quartet, composed of Roy Claybrooks, first tenor: Johnny Thirklill, second tenor: Robert Bell, baritone. And my laybrooks, both slings are creating much common and令人ment and praise for their singing at the different churches here. James Strahorn, 1522 St. Catherine, is nursing one of his thumbs which has an in序. In the same way, the two are in a lared hall. Broadway temple closed a three weeks' revival, which was very successful. They will hold their baptizing on Sunday, March 4. Lancaster, Ky. Mrs. Robi. Boyl and children have returned to their home in Somerset, Ky., and the town of Fairfax, Virginia. Mrs. Johnson, and her aunt, Mrs. Besle, is the Miss. Bell Sailter was called home to the bedside of her husband. Mrs. John Mason of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. Bury of her son, and Mrs. Jerry Doty, Mrs. Henry Warren departed this life recently. She leaves two children, a husband and a host of friends. Miss Roterta Johnson is out of home after the event. It looks at illness and grit. The Embroidery club met at Mrs. Walter Delanle. Robert Coleman, Jr., M.R. Matthee Cooper and Grant Chenault, who have been at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Clayton Craig and children of Buffalo, M.R. B. Harris, and Mrs. Bva Harris. There was a mock trial at the St. Paul A. M. E. church, high school basketball hall team played in the first game. Mrs. Edith Gwenn was in Lexington recently. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who had every home has a case of grip. Providence, KY. Dr. K. E. O'Neal left Friday for Nashville, Tenn., and both will attend his sick father's bedside. Dr. D. R. Cahil is in Nashville, and he will attend his sister's bedside. Dr. L. G. Smith has just returned from Henderson, where he has been visiting. Dixon is visiting Mrs. Gormay Ashur. Dixon is visiting Mrs. Gormay Ashur. Her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Ellis A. Chandler was in Schreer last Sunday to call on Miss Esie Sheton. Danville, KY. Mrs. Matthee Coleman spent a short time in Lexington. Mrs. Lizale Buried at her old home recently. Mrs. Stella Walker and B Rose Budwere had buried at her old home recently. Rev. J. A. Johnson a short time ago. They will be at home on Lebanon road. Rev. J. A. Johnson a short time ago. She will pass through this city recently. Wallace Lyons of Cynthia, Ky., is spending the week with the Rev. J. W. Frazier, Mrs. Hazel Francis Logan left Thursday for Louisville, Ky., on a shopping trip. Walker Lillard of Danville, Ky., was in this city Friday, Mrs. T. E. Vanos spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Meaux, and daughter, little Miss Frances, of Mayo, Ky. Garret H. Tyler left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Waddy B. Nicholas, Mrs. Nannie McCowan spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bright, Mrs. was in the city on Sunday and preached the First African Baptist church, the Rev. William A. Harod, pastor, gave 1923 over $10,000. Arrangements are presented by the First African Baptist university of the Rev. Henry S. McDuller,* service in the ministry. Two nine memorial vases in memory of the Rev. William Harod, were blessed by Bishop Davenport, St. Avene, between 56th and 57th streets. the Rev. C. St. Coll, pastor, will observe Ash Wednesday, Feb. 14, and will con- tain a team of St. Alban's commandery, K. in their hall on South 51th street, in honor of Mother Martha Cooper, which and their wives. Chester was also represented, in Chance of 20th Chris- White of Denver, Colo., while in the mander of the American Woodmen, The O. E. Carter, Juvenile. The officers were on Saturday evening at the home of Winston Street. The officers were installed by the Rev. William Winston the Phillips Wheatley temple. No. 51. Music was furnished by the orchestra, Ballard Poltz director. WANTED - Two cabaret entertainers from Philadelphia or New York. WANTED - Two cabaret entertainers Seventh street N. W., Washington, D. C. Write George C. Noble. NEBRASKA VIRGINIA Fredericksburg, Va. A delightful birthday party was given in Princess Anne street, Tuesday night, Jan. 23. A large crowd was present by Miss Pendleton, Miss Mary Roots, and Miss Pendleton for several days with grip. is elightly improved. The program was a Shiloh New York Sunday night, Jan. 21. under the auspices of Mrs. H. M. Knox supervised; Musica, H. M. Knox supervised; Musica, Mercherson; Scripture reading, 66th Psalm; invocation; D. F. Bowes; music, Bertha Lucas; music, Melia Johnson; Bertha Lucas;琴, Melia Johnson; organ solo, Andrew Howard; 609, Mrs. Roberta Roberts; select reading, Miss Paper, H. M. Knox; recitation, paper, Mrs. H. M. Knox; recitation, paper, Mrs. H. M. Knox; recitation, duet, Messias Knox and Randolph remarks by pastor, the Rev. M. L. Mer Daville V3 The San Sousa Sewing circle held its weekly meeting Friday, Jan. 26, with Mrs. Myrtle Jannison, South Main street extension. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dr. J. Luck, South Main street, J. E. Hall, traveling superintendent of the Southern Ald society, spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Artie West in Monroe street. Mrs. Lucy West and daughter, Mrs. Lillian West Holt of Boston, are still in the city visiting friends. Clarence Slaughter, who resides in Holbrook street, underwent an operation at the Providence hospital Monday and is reported as doing nicely. The stark visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Stills. Of Send You a Suit made to your measure, in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, above it to them see our beautiful sample-sp企业经营 style, and did new styles, and new, best-selling low prices! Could you see 83 an hour for a little store time? Every tailoring agent, and for our wonderful new propositions. Just write a letter or postal and say, BANNER TAILORING CO.,L.E.ASNER President's CMICARD,ILL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCK Lancaster, Ky. Vergalliez, Ky Providence, Ky. Danville, Ky. Marlon, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Harrodsburg, Ky. You Catch Cold Easily? When you allow your strength to rundown and your body becomes weakened and susceptible, that is just the time that you invite the cold and cough that follows germ-infection. Keep your body strong and well nourished — take SCOTT'S EMULSION means of guarding against the breaking down of the resistive powers of the body. The rich, energizing qualities of Scott's Emulsion are quickly digested, and it is surprising how a few bottles build up and strengthen the whole body. Be sure that you buy Scott's Emulsion! Scott's (Bowen, Holden, N. 22-2) ```markdown ``` M. F. Short was the guest of Mrs. Carr's society was entertained at the residence of Miss Clara B. Cieiland, Co. Vt., the hospitality of the hostess. Chas. A. Moore, the pastor of Danville, Ky. The Rev. Wesley Johnson, church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. R. L. Childs, who both Brown and Mrs. Elia Graves of Zula L. Moore Thursday. The slick儿 Green and son, James T. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franier, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, Mrs. Elliph Wilson, Laura Carr, Mrs. Elliph Wilson, Laura Carr, the Rev. Jno. M. Smothers. Get the Defender at Creal & Son news stand, Somarzet, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins gave an elaborate birthday dinner for their mother, Mrs. Julia Watkins, at their residence. Unity hill. The following guests were there: Dr. E. Alexander, Mrs. Lizzie, the popular and daughter, Marcellus, Mrs. Ervin of Alabama, Mrs. Susie, Dryo and son Regal, B. J. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Brown, May and Bessie Brown. Prof. Evins, principal of the city school, and the other of the city to attend the funeral of a friend. Presiding Elder David of Lexington was in the city Saturday and Sunday to hold quarterly meeting at the A. E. E. Church, North Main street, Mrs. William and South Forever Street, was visiting the quick Wednesday. The following are reported sick: Mrs. Lizzie Rogle, much improved; Mrs. Mary C. Green, Hatha Tuggle, Mrs. Nella Tibbs, Mrs. Wille Jones and daughters, Glyton and Stella Haga, Mrs. Wille, Daniels, Mrs. Mattie Cooper of West Oak street received a telegram from her sister, who is seriously ill in Chicago. Miss Mary Francis Lackey went to Louisville to accompany her along the Main Street, Mrs. Olivia O'Neal, the�指示, the Dunbar school is giving a George Washington play at the school nuditorium Feb. 21, Rev. W. B. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist church. South Maple Street is carrying on for many years of missionary work in Louisville is here to help the pastor to carry on the good work. For a copy of the Defender see Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick. Phone 407. WISCONSIN Mr. George Curran has returned from Terre Haute Ind., and she has been the best of her son. Mrs. F. Ballard has returned from Terre Haute Ind., and she has not seen for 14 years. Mrs. A. Ausaard has returned from Chicago to resume his work. An entertainment will be given at the A. M. F. B. Ballard. Mrs. A. Ausaard will resume his work. The St. Paul Baptist church started a 10-day revival the first Sunday in sick week. Johnnie Holsten is also sick. Mrs. H. C. Holsten self when she fell on the eyelid surface. Mrs. Helen Colbert has just returned to teaching. F. J. Weaver has a birthday outing Jan. 31. Miss Alice Moore leaves her home on January 31. Miss Marla Taylor home her home there. Miss Marla Taylor expects her sister from Dauville, Ill. Mr. Thomas of North Rutine made a business trip to farry. Ind., Mrs. Kita-Anne expecting her sister from Dauville, Ill. Anthony has bought a farm and moved to the country. Mrs. Cavaughan gave a farm to the school. Day school are progressing nicely, as still sick. When wanting the Defender call on H. S. Smith, telephone 5594. WEST VIRGINIA MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Result Produced by a talented player D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, La. declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered superior to "gland treatments", as an assistant, and brought me back to as good, healthy physical condition as I enjoyed at 35, as he did at 35, as at 55. Mr. Wood says he would not take $2,000 for what the compound has The compound is a simple home remedy. It is harmless, yet the most powerful invigorating and harmless, yet the most powerful spinal nerve centers and certain blood pressure balancing medicines amazing benefits testes it has won the prizes of thouhness, premature age and lack of vital energy, premature age and lack of vital energy, satisfaction in cases that defy treatment, pronounce a real "fountain of youth." Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true," the distributors invite any person needing the compound to take a double-strength treatment, enough for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator write in strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories, 105 Massachusetts Building, Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enclose $2; or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In either case, if you report after one week that the korex compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will return your money immediately. This offer is fully guaranteed, so nobody need hesitate about accepting it. — Advt. GLEY'S After WRIG After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S "A bite to eat-a bit of sweet" After a substantial meal, the children naturally want to top off with a bit of sweet. Give them WRIGLEY'S, the great American Sweetmeat. "A bite to eat-a bit of sweet" It comb of sweet w It cleanses food partic crevices. acids of the throat, and WRIGLEY by supply digestive w Made clea tight in a w Save the UNITED COLLECTIONS Wrappers WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT WITH BELLS & GUM MIDLE LEAF FLAVOR Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis 100 Years Sho combines the enjoyment sweet with many BENEFITS. cleans the teeth, removing particles that lodge in the icees. It neutralizes the o of the mouth, soothes the it, and lastly- HIGLEY'S helps the stomach supplying saliva to aid in active work. He clean, kept clean, sealed in a wax-wrapped package. The Flavor Lasts FOR THE CHILDREN No Has Lost the Vitalouth May Be Restored Farful Discovery—Says No Man Underears Should Feel Old It combines the enjoyment of sweet with many BENEFITS. It cleanses the teeth, removing food particles that lodge in the crevices. It neutralizes the acids of the mouth, soothes the throat, and lastly- WRIGLEY'S helps the stomach by supplying saliva to aid in digestive work. Made clean, kept clean, sealed tight in a wax-wrapped package. Save the UNITED GEOGRAPHY Wrappers WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE BERRICOLA GUM KIND LEAF FLAVOR The Flavor Lasts FOR THE CHILDREN D1. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is known that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put into years to lives of people in all parts of the world. It is said to produce almost immediate strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Selenium and vigor lies in the Internal glands so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories bring in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment such an age, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of energy, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache malanchly, depended upon, may postman only $2 and be paid. The difficulty encountered by the difficulties of the glove is the integration for the glove. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, and improves the life of the home. It was, brought MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` J. M. HELLE 1850-1930 Marla Tollver, president, in the chair. Twenty-eight members were present. The Brotherhood met a few nights ago in the House of Presidents. The chair. A resolution was adopted that this lodge should hold a special session of court every two weeks, with the House of Courts and the other. Hon James Tripplett as prosecuting attorney; J. G. Johnson, defendant; Thomas Haynes, city clerk, and John H. Hargreaves; John H. Hargreaves left for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit friends there. Percy Smith of Covington, Va., was in the city a few days ago, the guest of his mother and mother, Sir and Mr Ellen F. Smith. Mrs. Margaret Balley and daughter Jane, are in Charleston. John Hargreaves, the news的天报记者, is an young and friendly herren recently. Miss Annas Spade of White Sulphur Springs was here a few days ago. Thomas Haynes was aتا, the other was her Sunder. Board of Council was president in the chair. The Epworth League was held on the chair. Mrs. Mary S. S. and the chair. The paper was read by Miss Mary M. Balley, Preston Tripplett will leave Feb. 22 for Morgantown to enter the medical group there. Miss Hargreaves is the�d of the Archive of Spring. Spring was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Balley or Locust Grove Mountain avenue. The Rev. Clarence Van Mejones of Parking Park, Virginia, was the group of "Chapman"s. Hargreaves, the fourth chapter of the fourth, was the fourth in February. Miss Jessie Tripplett entertained a few friends at her home recently. The appointment of election of Colorado judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. After a substantial meal, the children naturally want to top off with a bit of sweet. Give them WRIGLEY'S, the great American Sweetmeat. to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it work in up tables, known as Vim-Ets and up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets and results, first indications being improved and return of youthful vision. The suits obtained by scientific tests were used to assist everyone have arranged for everyone interested in the treatment to test it without the slightest risk. All you need, do is send your name and address to D. St. Louis, Mio., and they will send you a mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you are not highly pleased in one week, just notifies the laboratory and your name in full. Anyone should feel free to accept the gift. It is fully guaranteed. —Advertisement. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Mad Jeferson the light of hope of sensibility. She was not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the humour of your writing to her when other women and her she will give you full details of your disease. Mad Jeferson the gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the world. God has given her power to heal on business problems in worth more than you will ever be able to answer. Send 10 cents will be answered. Send 10 cents person has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on more than you will ever be able to teach the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two), go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas perfomenced on himself and not known as LINE archits or colds may use name and address to e. Columbus, Ohio J. M. MILLER PRESIDENT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928 THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ARE NOW CONVERTED "One or two packages are sold in a store and twenty more are bought there because the first ones bring such astonishing results," she says. "To tell others about a method which other things failed to do." She outlines out hundreds of statements from girls and women about the wonderful results of using Black and White Cleaning, by using Black and White Cleaning, and to explain the phenomenal sale of the Black and White Beauty Cream on earth to keep them off the dress on earth to keep girls and women all over the country. Highest Quality BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations at 25£ and 50£ Prices EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower 50£ Tamale 25£ Powder 50£ Tatter 50£ Rake 50£ Rham- 50£ Powdering Oil 50£ Oil 50£ Meatly 50£ Cream 35£ Washing Cream Face 50£ Rake 50£ HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. Send $1.60 for air weeks' trial treatment. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A. St. Louis, Mo. 455 GREAT TEXTS of the BIBLE That give a fresh and vital interest to Biblical truth. Can be the subject of oe- mons, lessons, talks and discussions. Every layman and minister who loves the Bible should own a copy of Wythe's "Pulpit Germs" In which the texts are topically outlined Sent postpaid for $1.60 Sand for our list of "Religious Hand-Books" J. B. Lippincott Co. Dept. D. 27 S. Uth St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Large manufacture of shirts wants Agents to sell comp. please that a shirt direct to a dealer. Exclusive pattern. Rare. Extra price. Exposure required. Written notice required. Madison Shirt, Hills, 607 Broadway, New York, N. Y. GIVEN CO. LTD. GRANTS AND WORKS U. S. SUPPLY CO. Greenville, Pa. Dept. 8-EF Stop Your Fits others are doing it. Nell Jones, Turin, N. Y. ask: "Your medicine is a goddess." Theosophic theologian, great philosopher, writer for BEEK treatment, and author of the NEWATONE C-4 Fox, Gainesboro, Ohio. ASTHMA TREATMENT mailed on April 31. If not, put amount $1. If not, put amount $1. For your treatment today. W. K. STERLING, 501 Ohio Ave., Sidney, UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED AGENTS. MAKE MONEY REALING OVER ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1244 U St. N. W. Washington, Office, 118 W. 150th, N. Y. Mail Office, 2222 W. 150th W. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 By J. LeCOUNT CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest Phones North 2777 Washington, D.C. Feb. 16—The Blytus Literary Club entertained its members at house Monday evening. Feb. 16. Edwin D. Johnson, one of the members to the Race which appear in current numbers of the magazine, Zoe Hurford gave a synopsis of a story she has recently written about Zoe Hurford gave a short story magazines published in the United States. At the next Monday, Feb. 19, a discussion of the "Youth Movement" of the 1960s by a member of the freshman class, as leading speaker. Howard University professor of constitutional law in the school recently been elected by the board of tructees as vice dean of the school. In the Andrew Rankin Memorial church on the university campus in Clarendon, Mass., Friday evening, Feb. 9. Dunbar high school. The teacher of English and history of the Dunbar high school, Armstrongs junior high school on Tuesday at the Dunbar high school but on Thursday at the Dunbar high school in Cromwell, the new host of the department. Miss Cromwell counts as a graduate experience of a number of years at the Armstrongman annual conference held on Wednesday, Feb. 7, when the guests of honor were the general honor roll of Dunbar high school. Their pupils were held on Wednesday, and have been satisfactory in all minorgram by announcing its purpose as being to pay honor to the pupils by announcing to the school the pupils who were scanned on the plate耐耐endent, then spoke, congratulating the pupils upon their high school rolls. The Phi Beta Kappa society is the Phi Beta Kappa society. He urges the their high school rolls to maintain their high standards, in maintaining their high responsibility in other pupils and in making other pupils feel an incentive to join their ranks. Shaw Junior High A second semester course for teachers in "Educational Hybrid" is an annual capstone of the Shaw junior high school, who is the local representative of the school. It began Saturday morning, Feb. 10, in the library of Columbia University, New York City, will conduct the work of this university's competing military unit at Shaw, won second honors in a battalion drill which competed against the formidable contender for leading honors in June, and from Shaw. The automatic banking system established in Shaw in 1992 insisting the habit of thefts throughout the school in its equity system it was stated that nearly $300 had been saved by students since the first week in Minor Normal School Louis Gregory, a representative of the movement for fostering racial balance Monday of this week upon the *Alabama Journal*, reported that the four ways of overcoming prejudice, namely, by travel, by trade and commerce, by harnessing the Divine power. Above all, by faculty this week in the person of Miss Hilda I. Kline, a teacher on the staff caused by the retirement of Thomas W. Huntner. Miss Kline, a penmanship, has sent out printed outlines for the teacher of the primary grades of divisions 10-13 has also been used on white cardboard. At the beginning of the second week of the semester, sections were changed so that an opportunity would be given to non-interested. This has necessitated organizations for its officers: Chairman, foilant Alexander; secretary, Bustice Jr.; person for persons of Personnel changes were ordered at the last meeting of the board of education. 100 WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Innellene Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished home at reasonable rates. PHONE LINCOLN 6157 J. I. GREENLEAF. Pron. Personal Proffering Juices Jottings Miles Velma Francis of 2023 Vermont revenue Northwest gave an elaborate show from 5 to 8 p.m. Among those present were Miss Lloyd Lacey, Alphonso Enmore Cole, Clementine Davenport, Beatrice Shorter, Elina Johnson, Pearl Bell Izell Miles and Theodore Robinson, James Joy Lorenzo, George Harry Hirp, Wm. Rush, Ernest Bacates, Walter O'Connor and James Coleman. The Cosmologist Social and Athletic club has orators and James Coleman. The Cosmologist Social and Athletic club is on the in 130-pound class. The club: James B. Walker, president; Jullas S. Wright, vice president; Winston Wright, Wuring Coney, Reginald Mitch. er, Bernard Shanwell, Armstead Pride of Wim, Holland, Frank Thorpe, John Heywood, Lowell Wormley, Walter Craig, Leonard Johnson, Joseph Jenkins, MacRice Johnson, William Brown and Leon Guthrie. The "Conmopolttans are planning a grand Easter from as their next social affair. The K. K. C's (Ken Ka'kees) gave a dance this week in Baltimore. N.d. and the following were among those present: The Misses Bush Pinkett, Louise Harry, Edna Moyer, Amy Orme and Charlie Jones, Roger Grinage, Peter Jones, Leonard Hill and Chauncey Kindtall. Miss Louise Harry and Edna Moyer were on the guests of the Elobse Walker of Baltimore. A sheling party and reception were the highest of the following on Thursday night of last week. The Misses Audience Marshall, Mary Gates, Madde Shaakeford, Velma Boone, Etieth Wehls, Gertrude Spencer and Leonora M. Hill, and Menus. Carter, Marshall and Will bur Coates. Church Chantings Benning and Deanwood Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brent, 4151 Benning road Northeast, were hostel with their children from the South-Central Area of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morton, 523 U. street Northwest, a small house near the West of New York, and the guests of the Aden and Mrs. Catherine Brent, J.E. Allen and Mrs. E. A. Hunnleult. Miss Mabel Jefferson of 156 Seventies, streets between the city of New York in the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dianna Bell, 4234 Benning road. She has been here for three years since the 1940s and 1950s. The Bell has unfortunately been ill. The rally given by the officers of Jones Chapel, M. E. Church for the benefits of the new house will be held now under construction, was a huge success. Capt. Donald Queen is ill at his residence in Glendale, and he is the only member of the Glendale and the other family. Payments are out again after his recent illness. Mrs. Alberta Speaks is the 4210 Henning road Northeast, is at Hething Road, is at Hething Road Northeast is confined to 2 bed. Arthur Greene, 162 Benning road, is ill with his gripple. The land is being� at the west of the Ninting Road, the northeast, with of the manager of the Benning Tigers baseball team, is very sick at her residence. The family has been sick at her daughter's residence since Christmas. Improves very slowly. Residents of Benning are docky. Residents of Benning are free to live, who succumbed after a very short illness. Interment was made at "Payments to the people who were in the service and was later removed to the Casualty hospital to be treated for the summons." The company is a family of all the double pneumonia at Freedman's hospital. Among the recent valuable citizens to pass out in Vicksburg, the New York Frank Stewart. Both left widows and families to mourn their loss. Jas. Barber, 402 56th street Northeast, who is the most un常用 automobile collation. He is all right again. At the "Y.'a" Organization Offerings Friday night was the regular carly- Lincoln-Douglas night at the Mu- rson Park, which was started at the Prof. Charles Wesley of Howard University spoke on Lincoln and Daniel the discussion was led by Lieutenant The R. Clark and Henry B. Loutz. Thos. Huntley, was being sent to the in an hour of music for the members and a question he had under the suspicion of the music committee. The Tibbs chairman, Tuesday, Feb. 13, the the two-year-old son of the the new group of men, the the annual statement for the past year for the Mu-So-Lit shows: Total as- spenditures, $5,231.50; Howard students from the state of Florida organized a group of men to the new group of 216, Main building, university campus. A Valentine party was held at the Mur- rson Park, where the group were furnished the harmonies. Mrs. Sadie (Mr. Murphy, chairman) Mrs. Ethel Berry, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Haley, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Narken Lee Raymond Mrs. Krauss, Miss Haley and Miss Haley Brooks, Mr. Fall and Dr. Douglas in treasure. Mr. M. O. Dumas and Dr. E. H. Kellman, who were the unique dance is being featured by Sat- urday nights at the Murray casino by the same day when the group of monos those, interested in Mr. Mat- thews, was known promoter. The Wits- ers were also who were the first Friday night in a spotlight dance at the Pazbian auditorium. The Prima Don- kers were first-place house滑冰 Fellows hall in Georgetown Friday, Feb. 15. Sam Taylor's jazz hounds did come out of the show. Mr. M. O. Dumas is in a piano contest, and Toots's Bian arrived. The Club Harle Diggs, was the first of the first-place Jolley, the first of the first-place Daisy Lee secretary. Estelle Diggs, was the first of the first-place assistant manager; Lucy William, assistant business manager. The Parade En- gines he held and were then called the "female quartet" entertained. The Happy Two held their first dance group in 1933. The group was spent on Tuesday, Music was furnished THE CHICAGO DEFENDER by Lawrence Perry. The Fleas presented a grand jazz review and midnight frotc Saturday Feb. 11, the month of the International Walking on. Music was furnished by Roy Coates Penn Garden society jazz-standard, which was prepared to provide a new service of president; Robert Nolson, secretary; Page Williams, assistant secretary; John Thurgo, treasurer; Harry S. Green, treasurer; John H. Morgan, sergeant-at-armsman; Arthur H. Islamian, chaplain; Paul Marshall, Edward, pro-Lenton dance at the Lincoln colonade on Lincoln's birthday. Snowden's orchestra was "hot bins" every page. A valentine pro-mystic was held by the Jolly Sixteen at Old Fellows hall on Feb. 1964. The show was the first to be chestra furnished the musical pictures. Mrs. C. Wilson, president; Mrs. A. A. Webster, vice president; Mrs. S. Shire, secretary; Mr. G. G. Chardman, treasurer; Mrs. M. G. Sheiby, chairman; Mrs. M. G. G. Chardman, treasurer; Mrs. G. G. Radell, Mrs. G. J. Booze and Mrs. M. Irving, John H. Wilson, prominent local attorney, presented grand-exalted陵墓纪念品; the association of Elks in Madison Square garden last Week. The Old Just Rights Society was a well-known service of the 1920s. dence of Mrs. Corn Parker, 1260 Second Street Southwest, Old Sodo, president; Black Boy, floor manager; Chicken and Rice, president; Reds, treasurer; Yolo jazz music was furnished by Old James Smith. The album was so well-known as a story of the 120th-street J. M. A. A. was signed to take charge of the new agency established in the District of Columbia by the Supreme Life & Easualty Co., Theatrical Thoughts T. J. Cole, New Haven, Conn., and put off some big stuff at the Old Fellowship in New Haven, was a visitor to the office of the New Haven, Mr. Cole's states that he intends to visit the Bridgeport and New Haven the May 14th seminar on business risk. Mary Pickford in the offering of the Lincoln Theatre, "How to win at the game," for another weeks' run, owing to the insistent demand of local theater-goers. "Monte Cristo" was the principal attraction of The Republic was Alice Brady, supported Republic was Alice Brady, supported David Powell, in Annas, Adelaide. Good Morning', Judge! Hotel Happenings New Liberty arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. William Rawls, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. William Patton, Philadelphia, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Altoosa, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Small, Newark, N. J.; C. P. Worthington, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stewart, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Rockville, Md.; Miss Alice Tate, St. Paul, Minn. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parce, Chicago; Robert Stokes, Seranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Williams, Wilmington, Del.; Harry S. Smith, Ronnoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Richmond, Va. Births of the Week Paul L. and Margaret Houston, boy: Jasper A. and Margaret Jackson, boy: James E. and Reatrice Seale, girl: Irm E. and Ruth C. Watkins, girl: Robert and Gertrude Kelly, boy: Fletcher and Roxie Davis, boy: George E. and Marion Newman, girl: Herbert and Nyrle Wilson, boy: Grandson F. and Mory P. Jones, boy: Morrie and Elizabeth Thomas, girl: Robert and Hattie Wilson, boy: Wilbert and Addie Garner, girl: Robert and Lola B. Dickson, girl: Walter A. and Marie Smith, boy: Harry and Rosa Brown, girl: Frederick and Manle Smith, girl: Walwright and Mary **prove this!** I will send you a regular $1,000 proof of your identity. I will not let you lately free. If you are short of breath, sweat, wheeze, can't sleep at night—this wonderful few days. Just send name and address and get the trial treatment FREE, and postpaid. Tawer Valley, Kansas City, MO. 515 Baker RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS GET U. S. GOVERNMENT LIFE JOBS $1600 TO $2300 A YEAR MEN—WOMEN 18 OR OVER Many Other Positions: City Postal Clerk Customs Clerk City Postal Clerk MEN—WOMEN 18 OR OVER Short Hours Travel Advancement Rapid Advancement Long Vacation with Pay We will immediately send you full description of the positions obtainable, with a full description of the work, hours, vacation and salaries. DO IT TODAY. TOMORROW YOU MIGHT FORGET! Fill out and mail the attached coupon now. Franklin Institute, Detroit, Michigan ACT AT ONCE CUSTOMER COUPON Reckster, N. Y. send me no without any calls without whatever on my than whatever on my charge (1). a full de- ficiency of the charge (2). a full de- ficiency of the charge (3). free copy of copyright examination questions (4). free copy of copyright examination questions (5). tell me how emment Postal and How to Get emment Postal and How to Get emment Postal and How to Get Balrayway Mail Clerk ($1600-$2200) Balrayway Mail Clerk ($1600-$2200) City Mail Carrier ($1600-$2200) City Mail Carrier ($1600-$2200) Clerk at Washington, D. C. ($1110-$2200) Name Address Use this coupon before you mail it—Write plainly—$2.91 Deaths of the Week Maralances of the Week ARKANSAS Stormen Ask Little Rock, Ark. The Misses Lula E. and Emma E. Young were called to Camden, Ark., on Saturday. They reside at 703 Locust street. The Rev. G. L. Duncan, theological student of Shorter college, residing at 705 Vine street, has recently returned from Ashdown, where he was called on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. E. N. Barbour of 700 Vino street has had an attack of the flu this week. Miss Ethlyn Smith, teacher of ancient languages in Shorter college, is on the sick list this week. The C. M. E. conference, presided over by Bishop Hamplet, has just closed a successful meeting. The pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Dr. A. H. Hill, was stormed with many valuable gifts, given by the members of the church. Mrs. Lucendilla Kyles Smith, artist, planist and soloist of Chicago, was in the city this week to present one of her magnificent programs at the Masonic temple. The new group of Art Baptist, Philander Smith and Shorter colleges. Dr. Charles Stewart, lecturer and newspaper manager of the city's well-known citys of the city, attended the Pythian dedication of the hospital at Hot Springs this week. The public, prepared at the St. Smith Hall, preached at the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Notices: Persons having news for publication are the first to be held on the 20th of April 1944, building, or kindly send to W. Wycliffe Holmes, 915 East Second street. Mrs. Peurlic Holmes, 916 East Second street, is the first of the first. The second was given to visit friends. Miss Geraldi Bay. 70% of the street is at the bed of the first. The William Eason of the Varsity club of Shorter college, has been busy this week scheduling games for the school. The school is now the most largely namely the Ross Literary and the Scarborough the yceum, reorganized this week. The minuet of the school is the first of the two stunts and other features at the Mosiac temple this week. Prof. L. T. Gilliam, principal of Fibby High School of Education, has been working at the school of the senior and junior high school will commence February 14. Under the direction of the M. J. L. and the director of the Memorial program was rendered in Shorter college auditorium Sunday in honor of the late Bishop G. T. Tann, the chief of the school's high school. Dr. Dr. Dr. H. Hill spoke of the works of the bishop Miss O. N. Dorteh read a sketch of his own. Moore and Miss Gayle E. Dallam, The memorial address was made by Dr. S. L. Greene, A. M. president of the school for college. The excess was largely attended by the people of both cities. This city is now in the midst of a building, booms. Being close to the old fields, it is a logical shipping point for crude oil, having both water and rail transportation. Most of the oil wells being found are on Race property. St. James A. M. E. church, the leading church in our city, and its pastor. the Rev. H. II. King, D.D., are rowing in popularity every day. The Rev. Spencer's vice-grand mentor of the state of Arkansas of I. O. O. T. preached two sermons at historic St. James Sunday. R. W. Cowser is now installed in the new building with one of the most up-to-date drug stores found anywhere in the country and a competent pharmacist, the person D. P. A. A. The building was recently purchased at a cost of $10,000 and is in the popular part of the business section. Dr. Lytes of Pino Bluff has opened dental parlors in the Cowser building and is in his office each Friday. Saturday and Sunday by request. Lawyers Spears, Shackleford and Guy also occupy offices. Cowser building. The Rev. Wright Division, correcting a beautiful five-month bungalow. Chas. Richardson, a member of St. James A. M. E. church Make your Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little it ly you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and such and blotches, and your skin made light Whitener Preparations. This is the e is used and preferred by men and wo Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. 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TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or sallow complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, you can use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delightful. Your skin will live and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstore, or sent postpaid up- SMOOTH, LUXURY, BADIANT HAIR most wonderful Hair Dressing known for long and luxurious--removes dandruff-- hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly Falmer's Hair Dressing from your dru- price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR. Dr. Fred I SKIN WHITENER $500 Reward If I SMOOTH, LUXURIANE, RADIANT HABE; Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and illuminating, and dencious—making the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 29c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai BERKS GENERMENT LIFE J TO $2300 A YEAR WOMEN OR OVER Short Hours Pleasant Work Regular Employment Permanent Employment Lost Vacation With Pay Option of the positions obtainable, with a description and salaries. YOU MIGHT FORGET! Name... Address... Use this copy Camden, Ark. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmieri's Skin Whitener. It works by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Our dreggles can supply you with the perfect upon receipt of price. and one of the oil kings, has just come down, Mr. Dunning of Mangham, La. is visiting his family who moves to the city, good is disposing of his oil images and Race concert companies traveling through this section should get in touch with D. D. of, St. James A. M. E. church, D. D. of, St. James A. M. E. church, the state's most prominent teachers and president of the state W. H. and day on business, Tarsons Silver Corner like whale indoor theater. The Rev. L. S. Pinkett, pastor of the C. paper known as the Arkansas State supervisor of districts 1, 4 and 4 of the Modern Order of Mingans, is in Rock, but formerly of this city, was buried Sunday afternoon from Shiloh Baptist church. Newport, Ark. Mrs. O. D. Dunn and Mrs. Quotence Johnson are very plea, Mr. and Mrs. agnani are magnii Ark. G. W. Wiley, Mrs. Magnii Swanson were quietly married Monday morning D. W. Wiley, Batesville, Ark. slept Wednesday night here on route to Lake Wedge, Springfield, Mo. Wednesday to Springfield, Mo. Wednesday to Batesville of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Hocket. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. If I Send You this Suit made to your measure, in the later style, would you be willing tokeep and wear it, show it to your friend and point let them see our beautiful samples and dashing new styles? I can say for a little spare time! Perhaps I can offer you a steady job if you will write a letter and send it once and say: "Send me your special offer." I will send you a special offer to take from and my surprise Bell of the Year. L. E. ASHER, President Banner Tailoring Co. Dept. 781, Chicago, IL Your Skin H Beautiful Time it takes, and how easily and quick- lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands with a small cost, can be freed of bumps ighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and women of taste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION MRS. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the science. Makes the hair straight, soft, makes the scalp healthy and helps the for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred eggplant, or seat postpaid upon receipt of MATORIES, Dept. F-I, Atlanta, Ga. Palmer's PREPARATIONS Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair-Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with water, oil and silica. helps make the most powerful harm-maker the most powerful harm-maker hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where it is not wanted. Mir. 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All sufferers from chronic, ingesting, stabbing disease or weakness should take affliction to a member. I give you care and attention as for your ailment. $20 fee. The health of chronic, ingesting, stabbing disease and pelvic pain is my life work. I would rather be the health of the patient than be a member. I can give you fair evidence that I am best treatment accustomed to. You think all real ailments. All sufferers from chronic, fungal, etubborn diseases or weakness should take adc DR. H. G. MARTIN, Attorney for Chicago, Ill. Ezekiel will provide fair evidence that I am innocent and the willem Davis you think is Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases heretofore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest serums, vaccines, antibiotics, bacterias, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the needy care of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are docking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offices may prevent your consulting me. Honest treatment assured. No false hopes or promises. You pay for results only. Hours: 8 m. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 p.m. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment given by One Who Had It in the room we occupied with Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted are aware of the remedy after remedy, but such a remedy for over three years I tried again over three years. I finally I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiless condition has been rescued. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them severely to gastrointestinal and, in my own case, were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of abuse. I want the *saints* to try the great value, of my improved *Women's Trust*. I want the *saints* to thematize to try the great value, of my improved *Women's Trust*. Don't read a cent; simply mail your job to me. Don't leave a free cent; simply mail your free to try. After you have used it and looked for means of getting rid of such a piece of it, One Dollar, but understand I do not want your money unless you are a true friend. I don't fail. Why suffer any longer when relief comes? You will not free! Don't delay, Wette today. Mark H. Jackson, 263J Duren Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible, above statement true. If Piles, Send For Pyramid Pyramid Pile Suppositories Are Known for the Relief for the Wonderful Pain They Have Gives. If you are one of those unfortunate strangers in the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, protrusion piles or hemorrhoids, ask any drugrist for a $90 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take so quickly you will wonder why so quickly you will wonder why and eddicts you for Pyramid Pile. For a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Pile, Co. 626 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write a message to your doctor. If you have KIDNEY-NEEL on trial just as thousands of people do, write a message to your doctor. If not, cost you a lawyer. Write today for guaranteed treatment. $25 A DAY Selling Shirts Large manufacturer wants to accept a direct contract to wear. Advertiser requests that the shirt be made to wear. No experience or capital required. New proposition. Madison Shirt Co., 303 Broadway, N. Y. Guard Your Health SANYKIT American Unified Prevention PREVIVING GEN Marine Tissue Kits. Kit (6) 11 San Diego Kits. Kit (6) 11 San Yankee Kits. Kit (6) 11 Write for Circular 51 Sixth Ave. WORTH CREAMCASE, Kearney, Neb. WE ARE-EVERYWHERE. WE WEAR OUR GONING ON. WE WEAR WHO ARE OUR FRIEND. WE WEAR WHO ARE OUR FRIEND. OUR EXES ARE ALWAYS ON YOU. OUR COMMENDONS ADDRESS. OUR COMMENDONS ADDRESS. AROUND THE HUB PAGE TWENTY BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. 788 Tremont St. Gayley Rd. 16 Boston, Feb. 16—Wedding bella颁 off their sweetest chimes the street, which is formerly from Roxboro, N. C., and Mita Elsie T. Donaldson of Milwaukee. The church has a mastimony by Dr. B. W. Swain, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. E church, last Tuesday afternoon at north Atlanta G., were visitors in the city last week While here they were the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Elworth of 1874, Sterling street entertained a few friends last Thursday evening at the Maule Museum, Mrs. Joseph Maule, Mister Spurter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins, Mrs. Nazler and Mies Maude Worthingham of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church last Wednesday before the officials of the church he plans for the Lenten services and master reverence, have a fun after Easter, the proceeds to be used for church repairs. Albert C. Eibwalt of Dundee street entertained a few friends at his apartment last Wednesday. He was the owner of User Island of Philadelphia. Among those present were Al Jones, Limerel Arthur Sulls and Thomas Stokes. Jack Scott manager of Kid Lee of Tulsa, Omaha, to visit his wife who is seriously ill. Mrs. Lena Sears of New York City will visit his wife in day in day in search of her husband, John Sears, a dining car waiter on the N. side of the building, who denly disappeared from his home several weeks ago. Mrs. Maual Lother of Hull in this city, passed through the Hub last week, on route to Hyndns, to set the estate of the late Mrs. Sulls, who was 74 years old. The Slok list continues to be a large one. Among those on it are Mrs. Victoria Wetland, Mrs. W. Yarmouth street; Mrs. Mary W. Yarmouth street; Mrs. Sarah Sulls street; 14 Truro street; Mrs Martha Dalk, 14 Truro street; John Patterson, 14 Truro street; 84 Village street; William E. Fortune, 85 Alison street; Mrs. Bert Mason, s. Greenwich street; Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 156 Worcester street; Mrs. Alice Clark, 156 prominent club man and brother of former U. S. Assistant District Attorney Robert Sulls, the Homeopathic Hospital, Mr. Lewis is suffering from pneumonia. Bar of Justice Albert Thompson of 125 Carson street was fined $100 by Judge Hayden in the Roxbury court last Thursday for possession, an additional $5 was imposed for drunkenness. A fine of $50 was imposed in municipal court for running a crap game and selling what the police call "blue gin moonshine" in the town of wood alcohol. Chester Thompson of 66 Newland street was arrested by officers of the last Monday night, charged with making and exposing moonshine for sale. Thompson and Shawmut Avenue Moonshine association. David Reynolds of 42 Buckingham street and were arrested by Officers Price. Garrett and Banks of the East Decham street police station and assault with a dangerous weapon on Theodore Barco of 30 Braddock Parkway and Brennan on the corner of West Canton street and Columbus avenue last Friday. He was $40. He was stabbed on the thigh. Reynolds and Brennan was charged with operating an auto without a license and certificate of registration and Brennan was charged with excessive rate of speed and fined $5 on each count. He was also charged with carrying a revolver with a permit, but was found not guilty. Lincoln Circle The Lincoln Musical and Literary Circle held exercises last Monday at 7 a.m. in honor of Lincoln's Birthday. The proclamation issued by Governor Cox was read, followed by a short musical and literary program. At the exercises, the first Glation was held. The members of the Maryland Club were invited to the Frederick Douglas exercises held at Charles Street church last Sunday afternoon. The exercises were held under the auspices of Massachusetts State Union. Mrs. E. Bell of West Virginia field, who has just returned from three-weeks visit to Nassau, Bahamas, has left for Florida to visit her sister. Mrs. Bell will remain in the south until April. The Lincoln Jrs. met last Saturday at 224 West Springfield street and after the regular business of the other氧乐乐, the following week, the three-years director. The many friends of Miss Amelia Williams of West Springfield street will be delighted to know of her recovery after an illness of over three weeks. Miss Eleanor Williams returned to her duties of the year and was at the present. Liet. Richard S. Walker of 30 Holyoke street has just returned to the city from Nashville. Tenn. where he spent the Christmas holidays with ```markdown ``` At once! You can transform even plain, dull, fat hair. You can have it all, just put it in a bottle. Just get a 35-cent bottle of "Banderine" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Banderine" and draw this wet strand straight up and stand it in a bottle. Instantly yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil are removed. Let "Dandereine" put new life, vipor and strength. Let "Dandereine" stimulate attimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and keep it long, long, long, thick, strong and beautiful. his parents. While at home Lestu- Walker installed a radio phone in the home of his parents as a Christmas gift. Deaths The Basil F. Hutchins Service reports the following death and burials for a 1930 Sawyer street died at the State's Hospital in Mattappe after a long illness in 1931. He was chapel on last Saturday afternoon. Rev. Brookins officiating. Interment was in formerly of Norfolk. Va. William H. Owens of 153 Northman street died in 1931. Funeral services were held in the chapel last Tuesday. Rev. Lawless officiating. Funeral services were held in the number of the Alphabetical Order of K. of P., that order being represented at the funeral. Rev. Lawless is number of the Alphabetical Order was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Owens is survived by his wife, Mr. Owens of 50 E. Lenox street, G. and one of Boston's oldest winters, died at his late residence last year. Funeral services were held in the apartment at 755 Fremont street last Tuesday morning. The damage to the apartment block 755 Fremont street is owned by Basil F. Hutchins, and is covered by insurance. Harry Willis of Providence, R. L., was a visitor in the Harrieit Tubman House Thursday. Tubman House Study class was entertained by Mrs. F. Thompson in the parlor, Mrs. M. George Powell, A. vote of thanks was given by the finance committee last Wednesday as a unique affair, also a financial success. These suppers also on the home is paid off. Pittsfield Mass William Todd has his head severely cut by a shovel while performing his stunts. He was necessary to take three stitches to close the wound. He played Serrandas, who played the Palace theater Friday夜场. Nale F. N., this week. Milton Lamb Herbert Honesty and the Pitfall Electric Co. Modes Stevens is ill MISSOURI The Rev. Harris of the M. E. church is carrying on meetings and have quite a good deal of success. Chancey Davis and Chancey Davis, both of whom are on Monday, Mr. Beauford and family and Mr. Stevenson and family of Malta Bale were guests of Mrs. Rosa Shanoua, who has been on the list, is reported much improved. Columbia Mo Mrs Laura Woods of 501 Ash, who visited in Chicago, returned home on Tuesday, and visited relatives here. Mrs. Anne Snell, Carrie Hunter and Mrs. J. L. Caster are injured. Mrs. J. L. Caster is ill at her home on Park avenue. Mrs. Fannie Bass is ill at her home on Riverside and Mrs. Amanda Fergerson are on the sick list. Mrs. Belle Harris is also on the sick list. Mrs. Amanda Fergerson was killed accidentally, was buried in Columbian. Funeral morning afternoon was held at the Broadway Baptist church by the Rev. J. L. Coston. George Turner, who died on Tuesday, was held at the Broadway Baptist church by the Rev. Tuesdays. Funeral sermon preached at the Broadway Baptist church by the Rev. Rockport. Mo. was here attending the funeral of Mrs. Rosa McAfee. Mrs. Rosa McAfee was ill at Rockport. Mo. was here attending the funeral of Mrs. Rosa McAfee. Mrs. Rosa McAfee was ill at Rockport. Mo. was here attending the funeral of Mrs. Rosa McAfee. Mrs. Rosa McAfee was ill at Rockport. Mo. was here attending the meeting of Beatrice temple. Fulton Me Dalton Ma Messrs. Everett Johnson of Hliginville, Samuel Cooper of Slater and theville, Samuel Cox of Slater and theville, Alexia Wilson of Slater were guests in the home of Mrs. Andrew Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, who is recovering can motored to Salisbury to see the Roy. L. R. Johnson, who is recovering Prod. J. M. Barson, Edward Larde, Sterling Edwards, William Johnson and Mrs. James Blackwell, John Tatum is here and Mrs. John Wilson was destroyed by fire and all the household goods were from home and all the children were there at the time. A party was given Lewis and Mrs. Milton Allen and Mrs D. Johnson, who are soon to leave this city, were entertained at the home at the home of Mrs. Walter Akers. St. Joseph, Mo. Quite a number of people are still very ill, namely, Nesdames Emma Butler, Amanda Brisco, Lily Harris, Misses Jaunita and Phyllis Frances Davis, their father, Lewis Davis, and Matthew Hill. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Belcher of Elwood, Kan., are both very sick. They are the mother and grandmother of Mrs. A. H. Hines, Mrs. Ruth Reggons and her brother, Clarence Butler, were called to Sedalia owing to the severe illness of their father. Mrs. Ollie Lawrie of Ames, Iowa, was called to the city on account of the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Isiah Noel, who was church. at their hold a chach to take the class at New York. LONE STA Genuine BAYER EER SPIRIN when you buy. Insist! "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are mine Bayer product prescribed by ears and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain package which contains proper directions. Tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Over Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Message to Women: Trials and understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help enoughly testify to the value of Mrs. Somers' popular so much of the misery and suffering known only to coupled with some of these special ailments of women— FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT Mrs. Somers' calls for yourself, in your home, anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. MOUNTAIN, N.C. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amphitis is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Balleric acid A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly test to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular Opaline Hunt Treatment in relieving so much of the mishaps and suffering known only to womankind. In addition, the women who have been treated by women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Opaline Hunt for yourself. In your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12 a.m. every day. For twenty-five years you can find a woman who is treated by you. 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. AL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in a Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE THE SUMMER MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind, (Mra. Summers) Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. LIVE AGENTS WANTED buried from Ebenauer A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perron lost their meeting at St. Luke's M. E. church to make arrangements to celebrate the Francis Street Baptist church. Miss Edmondia Kernofl is able to be at school until the new lights. The Rev. N. T. Walker of Halsey Chapel attended the Passion of Jesus Kansas City last Tuesday. Mrs. Della Gardner. Eliza Ewing and Little Vertebrate Branch spent a few days in Leavenworth. The annual baby contest, unofficially called the Walker and Miss Ethel, Blessed, will take place on the 18th. There are many children in Hundley is handling the Ebenauer choir in an excellent manner. The Bell, gave the members a very pleasant surprise, as he thought they deserved it. The Bell, gave the members a very pleasant work during the two weeks' revival, which was held by Miss Hardy Hannibal Mo. Mr. and Mrs. N. Diggs of Montreal M. S. Doolin, Mrs. Lula Harris and Mat Bell are seriously ill. Mrs. Minta Mor- gale, Mrs. Lula Harris and Mat Jobby "Ibvdy" died in Kansas City Mo. and his remains were brought here by the family. Mrs. Clara Cloy of Kansas City. Mrs. Mary McDaniels of Platte City. Mo. is here with Mrs. Stevens. John Bradshaw died at the hospital last week. Batchelor Booker Perkins died Feb. 4 and his remains were taken to his home in New York. A member of the junior class at Doulask high school. Mr. Doolin, Henry Wash- ington, and Mrs. Christa Jenkins are sick. Mexico. No. The Rev. G. W. Wright is home from Excelsior Springs much improved. The Rev. William Smith has gone to Sedalia to visit his son and little grandchildren. Mrs. G. W. White has been on the sick life. Mrs. Middleton collips the chicman Chicago was here on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Bell Ford, and nieces. Mrs. Mary Canada and Mrs. G. W. White. The Mack-Gay Dramatic club went to Fulton Mo. Monday to present their play. A daught of the Desert, the Christian Church Mrs. Ann McDonald has been sick, but is able to be out again. Ben Crow died. Miss Bertha Mahoney is home from Kansas City. Mo. Leon Washington, wife and son, have gone to Quincy ill. to live. Mrs. E. A. H. H. is home at Shawne, Okla. Is home to visit her father and brother, who are sick. Mat Lloyd is ill. The mock conference given by the ladies of the C. M. E. church was quite a success. Mrs. Geo. Minor is in Louis, Miss M. W. He's felt the home folks last week. Earl McKamey is here from Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Ellen Minor, an old citizen here who has been making her home with her daughter in St. Louis, died. Her body was brought here for burlay. The Mission Society of the Second Bantist church is going to stage an old folks' concert in the near future. WYOMING On Jan. 29 Tom Moore passed away at the family residence on Main street after a prolonged illness. Mr. Moore was born in Roanoke, Va., later going to Tennessee, thence to Ohio and coming to Wyoming in 1890. He is survived by a wife and one son. Funeral services were held on Feb. 1 from the A. M. E. church on North street, which was largely attended by both races, with many beautiful flowers covering the casket. Charles Brooks of Hanna was in town Thursday to attend the funeral of Tom Moore. Mrs. Ethel Malone of Salt Lake City is in town, having come to attend the funeral of her grandfather. Mrs. George H. Collins gave a kitchen shower for Miss Estella Epps on Feb. 5 and the bride-to-be-received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. R. G. Dickerson at home after her recent operation at the Wyoming General Hospital and is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Matte Brown slipped and fell on the ice and split her right arm open to the bone and has been con- As P SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B physicians over 23 years and Bayer's tablets Aspirin 500 mg Bayer Corporate 111 Broadway NY, NY 10010 Accept only "Bayer" package Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manuf. A Woman's Me Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundred of women gladly Opaline Men Hate Woman gladi womanned. HEAGER, if you are troubled w SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Sams without the knowledge or aid of anyone. He loves vegetable tones and compounds. Used by work. Write in confidence, as your letter TRADE MARK 10 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONE STAR STATE Marshall, Texas Services at Wards Chapel A. M. E. church were excellent. The board of Young preached for them. A good collection was raised. Dr. William Filer presided over the service. Mrs. Emeline Henderson were conducted at G. M. B. church Sunday, the deceased was about 90 years of age and belonged to the Ancient Order of Dimple Lee Philips were married Sunday evening. The Rev. J. W. Fowler presided over the ceremony. The Rev. T. Y. Moore, P. E. of the Athena district Northeast Texas hold quarterly conference at Wards chapel and Rose of Sharon Fro 4 and Taylor, Texas Mrs. Cora Mays of Round Rock spent a week and here visiting friends. Miss Cora Mays of Round Rock visited friends and friends in the city recently. Major M. P. Graham, president of the independent Mutual Association of business, received an acceptance on business. The Rev. G. W. Anderson went to Waco recently on business and received a Calvary Baptist church in the interest of the order when he is representing. It is a leading industry in Kansas City. Mrs. Cora McKee is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City, Mo. The Mrs. Rev. P. H. Jackson is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City and Belenon last week on business. E. J. Wicks of San Antonio was visiting friends in the city recently. Mrs. Cora Mays of Mary. Mary Hendricks is visiting relatives and the Rev. J. S. Adkir, C. G. M. Houston visited his wife in Austin last week. The Rev. J. S. Adkir, C. G. M. Houston visited here Wednesday night and delivered a very interesting and in-depth Houston spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends, and Houston spent a few days in the city last week visiting her husband, the Rev. P. J. Jackson, and Houston spent a few days in the city last week visiting her husband, the Rev. P. J. Jackson, and Houston spent a second musical concert at M. Arla Baptist church here on the day of the Rev. George and Prof. Thomas Brownwood, Texas Mrs. Willie Woodruff, who has been seriously injured, will be Sanders has returned from a short trip to Temple. The Alexander of the A. M. E. church in Philadelphia was a great success and was attended by a large crowd. Mrs. Willie Avenue, Miss Lenora Jackson will leave for Dallas Saturday night to spend a Mary. Phyllis Tate has returned from Houston where she was called "Miss William Woods and wife of Houston have arrived here to make their future home. William Woods and wife of Houston have spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. Espie Vauchni and her sister of the round by C. C. Carter of this city on Thursday night. Miss Estella Murray Harris has visited her sister. Miss Verlo Harris. Slick list: Humphry Hall, Miss Annunziata Funerary. Miss Mammalia Luther and her Lace. Walter Brown, Luther Boudy and Mrs. H. S. Alexander. William Sanders left Thursday night at the funeral of Jack Huff. Prairie View, Texas Mrs. C. H. Mason, who has been living with her daughter since the winter is visiting with her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason, and sprung into life, having held its initial meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, whose name of the club has not been revealed yet. Principal Osborne of Prairie View School has been for several days last week. Steward 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 praise your treatment enough. MES. SALLIE 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 homework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. So she brought the first treatment, and hear me friend it 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 homework cooking, and walks to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Sommers Medicine. Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist, or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the Holland and several community folks went to Austin Saturday upon fraternal business. Mrs. M. L. Hill was in Brookshire last week. Conch A. T. Wood of the baseball squad has issued a call for volunteers. Practice begins this week. Prairie View has a strenuous schedule this season and plans to put over in grand style. She opens her season at Texas college March 30-31, and while on this trip will play an out-of-conference series with Paul Quinn at Waco. The games that will be played at home are staged against Samuel Huston college and Paul Quinn. The other games are to be played on Bishop college and Wiley universities campuses. The Dozen club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellison last Saturday night. The honors of the evening were won by Mrs. H. J. Mason and Mrs. J. P. Brown. Brenham, Tex. Mrs. Sallee Jones, wife of Jessie Jones, died on January 15, 2015, days illness. Hardy Louw of Houston spent a few hours in the city) Wednesday morning, where he was his wife, who is teaching there. Household of kith 322, of which Mrs. Louw banquet Saturday night. Frank Martin, the pastor of his home, or the past two months, his visit was visited by one of the worst blizzards this town has seen in a good many years. The streets were littered with cars, were little or no services at any of the churches. Public school Monday was closed. J. D. Walker, a prosperous Washington county farmer, was in roads in very bad condition, but prospects for generality in the city were confined to his home slick. His daughter Tom Hayes is also confined to his home slick. W. E. Brown Hempstead was born in 1910. He is superintendent over this district Wavy H Now Poss Beauti Before Greatest of the WHY NOT BE BEAUT BE? A NEW, SAFE BY MODERN CHE Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friends say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Before 3 Minutes Later Greatest Scientific Discovery of the Decade is Belief of Many WHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE INTENDED YOU TO BE? A NEW, SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHTENER DISCOVERED BY MODERN CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE TO THE RACE A WONDERFUL new discovery now makes it little short of criminal and slovenly for anyone to go through life with ugly, nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and envied the men and women who glided easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive persons has stolen the affection of your girl or your man while you stood helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snaup appearance of some fellow without half your brain enabled him to get the job which should have been yours. Good Looks Result of Care Did you ever stop to think that people are not born with beautiful hair? Good looking hair is simply the result of a little care. If you want to succeed in modern life YOU MUST LOOK YOUR best. Don't hide your little hair. For many years expert scientists have been experimenting for a preparation which will make the hair soft, long, and wavy, which will not turn the hair red no matter how often it is used and which will do the work in a few minutes without the use of hot combs, fuss or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. People Overjoyed A large stock of Zura Kinkout was laid in warehouse for manufacturers put it out in the market, but the stock could not anticipate or figure out an overwhelming response. In an incredibly short time the entire supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were Chicago, Illinois. The B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. George M. Porter, 3510 South State St. Smithler Pharmacy, 3037 South State St. Carl J. Bass, 4750 South State St. Walegreen Company, 3501 South State St. Everitt's Pharmacy, 35th and Indiana Ave. Wilson Hager, 2902 South State St; 456 East 37th St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, 600 East Pershing Rd. E. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Slyter Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. Bay State St. Cole Drug chusser Macy's Drug Ave. Sisson's D. Ington Trinity mouth Allen Drug Maurice H. Street Linus D. Lane Gammon Harold P. Humboldt Humboldt Rd. A. Kornelius Masony's L. A. Selbert. 2300 West Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, Western Ave. and South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Ave. William F. Datz, 39th and Vincennes Ave. C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. Scott & W. St. W. Agents are wanted in localities where stores. Quick, big money can be experienced 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. for the American Mutual Benefit association. Rev. R. B. Evans, Jr., the former Sewan Swaan Chappellhill, was here recently visiting her mother, Mrs. Lixie Hatch, E. Main street. Willis Point, Texas Clifford McGee has returned to cellist visor, Mrs. Ellis Mathis has returned from longview. Mrs. Annie Hughey has been ill. Mrs. Hughey has been ill. Mrs. Bowis is very sick at this writing. Read the Chicago Defender every week. Miss Hambrick to Carl Hambrick on Jan. 20. Mrs. Ludia Adkins of Dower, Okla., died at a local hospital. The body is epidemic of fus has hit Wellington. Elmer Butler returned to Wellington. Karen Butler returned to Chelsea cage, lil. attending school. H. T. Hunter is sick of cholera. H. J. Elliott is getting along once a long sickness. H. J. Elliott is Johnson of Okla., H. J. Elliott is stopping here and says crops in his part of the country has sold his restaurant to B. O. Mc Backaches?-welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloan's warms and stimulates the blood, breaks up congestion -banishes the pain! Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, ches Hair in 3 Possible for ANYBOW beautiful Soft Wav These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself taken immediately before and after using ZURA KINKOUT speak for themselves. I am delighted. My wife and friends say I look like a different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. st Scientific I the Decade is BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILA For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Trinity Court Pharmacy, 161 Dart- Allen Drug Store, 1029 Tremont St. Maurice Brody, 2218 Washington Linus D. Drury Corp., 148 Dudley St. Cammon Drug Co. 160 Dudley St. Humboldt Pharmacy, 62 Humboldt Humboldt Pharmacy, 62 Humboldt Yaxoo City, Mississippi 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 ay. Write today for our confidential proposition and term People Overjoyed Night of Night Hill, K川. Wendel Teal fellow for Kansas City, Mo., to visit Friend. Hutchinson, Kan. The 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens passed away last week after battling cancer. He was able to be with his Mia Mabile Patterson has returned from Waverley. Mo. Mrs. Homer Johnson and V. Perkinson were born in Waverley and Mrs. V. T. Watts has been sick, but is better at this writing. Rev. Gorgeron is reported. Koscoe Clayton is reported sick. Et. Scott, Kang. R. Darges, who has been ill, is able to be up again, Ms. Scales is improving slowly, Mr. Scales is still sick, will remain ill, and Ms. Scales recital given by Mrs. Neal of Kansas City was well attended. Door receipts board met at Shiloh church, 14th, 18th, 16th of the Neoshn valley. The Citizen Forum will meet at the junior meeting. The McQuarry Chapel is carrying on meeting for ten days. Rev. W. McClain Rev. A. D. Tilman hold quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Master John Henry Bassett of Kansas City will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hassett. the relief! ingestion. indicates the on the pain! ment pain! ises, strains, chest colds In 3 Min or ANYBODY to soft Wavy Ha are of Samuel L. "These pictures of mediately before and ZURA KINKOUT selves. I am delighted. did say I look like a ZURA WONDER—so venient. For those beauty and personal ZURA KINKOUT is in gold." MUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Artific Disc ade is Beli of Man NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER I AVAILABLE TO Backaches?-welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloan's warms and stimulates the blood, breaks up congestion -banishes the pain! 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 positively guar a 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. A new supply of Zura Kinkout was 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 a toy sanitary article of its kind What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O. K. "JNO. WASHINGTON. Meridian, Miss." "Am sending you another order. My customers were delighted with results. ERNEST SMITH. "New York City." "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and then I even more wonderful than you say. BELL. Westchester, Penn." "Certainly great. Made an immediate impression on him." MRS. J. THOMAS. Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommending it to all my friends." RAMIN MAYAN. New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA programs to accomplish great success." W. R. HOLLAND, *Wash.* "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you else and am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me an other order." W. R. HOLLAND, *Chadford, Pa.* hair for a few minutes with an ordinary kinkout. It is not only a straightener and hair New York City, New York The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Max Andress, 2518 7th Ave. Bongartz Pharmacy, 2518 5th St. Bongartz Pharmacy, 363 West 58th F. B. Bracker, 905 Eighth Ave. H. Breslau, 681 Lennox Ave. F. Eckstein, 2655 8th Ave. F. Eckstein, 2655 8th Ave. Renskei Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Ricksecker Brothers, 375 Lenox J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. & F. Froatz, 2504 5th Ave. J. Froatz, 2504 5th Ave. Hyman Indursey, 2082 7th Ave. Klingman Pharmacy, 2681 8th Ave. Kostka Pharmacy, 700 9th Ave. Paul's Drug Store, 1627 Centre St. Pearce Drug Store, 6369 Frank- saw Ave. Jennings's Drug Company, 2237 Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylle Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Broad St. is not for sale in the drug among your friends. No real proposition and terms. Willey Point Texas KANSAS KANSAS Wellington, KS The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that Zura Kinkout was a gooner the reason a new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is covered and clean and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind on the market. The genuine Zura Kinkout is sold only in this large green and yellow substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kinkout is easy to apply. Just squeeze out a little according to directions on each package and comb the hair for a few minutes pocket comb. Just as a Kinkout is not only a sit Boston, Massachusetts Name ...... R.P.D....Box....Postoffice...... St.&No.....State..... 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 guarantee not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package will be sent to you. The package will be in your hands within a few days. Centre St. Franks- any, 2237 00 Wylie Broad St. My name is..... Street Address..... City..... R. F. D....Box No..... State.... SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 If I Send You a Suit made to your mealtime, we would keep you and your friends let them see our base coat and spandex. Could you give me a little spare tailoring agent, send for our proportion of your postal or bill out and mail coupon below. I will send you our big new book of samples and we will send you a new piece of suit. If you don't care to be agent, send anyway, and learn how to get all your own clothes at KAISK. Send Name and Address to this Coupon To L E ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 778 Chicago, IL All FREE. Please send me your new special offer, LUCKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck The famous Konoon Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty, so good, it's attractive, valuable and good. It is the symbol with Sparkling Knot. It's the symbol with something. Send your ring message and it will send you this wonderful Ring. When it comes pay this special price of $29.99. Want it? If it satisfies you, send it to OMOR CO. 11. drug stores and each package is guaranteed by a $10,000,000.00 corporation. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED BY THE DISSPECT THAT ZURA KINK-OUT IS WHAT WE CLAIM IT TO BE RETURN HALF FILLED TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHO S E ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPT YOU TO ADD MONEY. The Zura Company stands squared back of every tube. IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINKOUT send us his name and address, together with his money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. This envelope is closed in each package. Benjaminia Pharmacy, 3003 Central Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th St. Please send me a tube of tenuine Zura Kinkout, for which I enclose cents in stamps or money order, or privilege if I am not satisfied in every way, of returning the tube hilled, and if I am not absorbed, or if I am not your money, you agree to refund my results. I am to judge for myself.