Chicago Defender

PLANS DOUBLE MURDER TO GET INSURANCE FUNDS 24 PAGES BE SURE YOU GET COMPLETE PAPER, WHICH CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS, TWELVE PAGES EACH COPS IN PLAN DOUBLE SLAYING TO GET FORTUNE White Man Shoots Wife, Chauffeur; Wint d Her Insurance; She M. kes Dying Charge --- 23—An unseen plan of Harry Plane, who, according to his wife, Mrs Nettie Diamond, care for her money, take the life of his chauffeur, and the latter for the wife-murderer had taken out a $5,000 life insurance, then make all the donations and go free. Gary, Ind., Feb. force frustrated the Diamond, a wealthy Diamond lived Bienchamp stores 55 years old. His champion, William Bienchamp a 12-year-old boy of our lace. Harry Diamond boy of our lance his employ six days, resided with parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Armstrong, who live here, who live at 2301 Broadway. Shoots His Wife Mrs. Diamond was shot in the abdomen with a .32 caliber revolver and severely beaten over the head with the bullet. He were motorized to East Chicago from Gary shortly after I took Wednesday morning. Armstrong, the chauffeur, was diamond's next victim. Armstrong was beaten over the head but was not totally wounded. Mrs. Diamond, who is 42 years old, old enough to tell the story that led to being shot in the head of the East Chicago station and to the charge of murder being placed against him. While dying at Mercey Diamond of shooting her and the chauffeur, She said: "Armstrong was driving and my husband and I were together in the rear of Chicago. He told the boy to stop and see if the claws had slipped. When William left the car, Harry drew a knife and I came and fired. Then with the knife and weapon he beat me over the head. Armstrong stood close to the car. Harry fired at him and followed the similar assault he had given me." --- "He left the boy lying in the road and drove me to East Chicago. While on the way he said: 'Honey, you tell me what to do.' I met an approaching East Chicago he told me body: 'That damn nigger shot her and I had to shoot him.' "But I was conscious enough to hear him, however, and I am glad I could tell the truth. My husband said and I hope he is punished for it." Named in Will According to Mrs. Diamond, at her husband's installation, she had made a donation to the extent of $2,000 a few weeks ago. And too, she had a check in her possession for $17,000 from the sale of stocks. To deposit it in the bank was difficult, so she went to East Chicago on Tuesday to East Chicago. Diamond urged her to give him the check, but she refused. She declared that it was her responsibility to prove his innocence by accusing the boy of shooting her and declaring that he him in her defense. Without proof, the contrary, he would be believed. Armstrong, dazed and covered with wounds, was picked up from the road and taken to Chicago by J. Lovejoy, who lives at 19th and Rosewell streets. The lad had been shot through the head, the Europe Follows African Styles 3000 Years Old London, Feb. 23. - Designers here and on, the公约 declare the styles that were worn 3,000 years ago by the favorite harem captives who danced before the royal eyes of King Tutankhamen will again be worn in the most fashionable ballrooms of London, Paris and Brussels. The well-dressed woman will be wearing evening gowns designed after the ancient African models. Caravaggio's discoveries in Egypt have cemented the effect upon the styles which will be in vogue next season. In addition, how the styles are going to take in America where the attitude toward things necromal is so prejudiced. In following foreign styles we are war as formerly, and it is now believed that the present continental preference for the African fancy will further alienate the United States. Child Dies, Ate Poison for Candy Little Louise Barrett, the three- year-old daughter of Harrett, 211 Sine street, laughed and placed with her James, four years old, in their home Saturday morning while their moth- tle, on out on an cramp. A On a shelf whih in easy reach was fresh red using tablets that Mrs. Harrell had been recently to grow little girl seized the box. Its con- sumely and she are some of the tablets. After awhile he laughed her laughter Louis Barrett ceased. "Jimmy," she complained to her little brother. The symptoms of her illness alarmed him and he called Dr. I. C. Smith, 3109 State street. Louise began having convulsions when she she had left her forts to relieve her she died two hours after eating the tablets. Mrs. Barrett was prostrated with grief when she returned to find her mother, whom she had left happy and laughing a short time before. The little girl was well known and much admired in the vicinity of her home, whom she had left happy held Monday at Jackson's morgue, 3517 State street. Her funeral was held Thursday from the home. The story was the same as Mrs. Diamond, Mr. Diamond told me the right chain was off the car, to get out and look at it. After I got out I heard a shot and Mrs. Diamond scream, I was taken to the hospital the matter, then he aimed and fired at me. I jumped into the front seat and tried to play dead. He said he was going to hit the bottles he had fled. I fought to save myself from beaten to death. Then I jumped from the car, ran a short distance and fell in Armstrong was formerly employed at the Majestic garage. He said that he had never seen Diamond before he was taken to the hospital and offered him the job of chauffeur, and began working February 9. Diamond is said to have taken out an insurance policy on the boy shortly after the spite of his wife's accession. Diamond, after his arrest, stoutly maintained his position. Meryl hospital the boy is improving. Capt. William Linn of the Gary County jail has been pledged themselves to stand by him against whatever defense Diamond offers to money and his efforts to frame the boy. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PALE SHEIKS STEAL GIRLS AT URBANA PALE SHEIKS STEAL GIRLS AT URBANA White Morons Kidnap Young Women From University District; Assault Them Urbana, Ill., Feb. 23.—A few weeks ago this city's white inhabitants were aroused because a white high school girl had left the city to go to Detroit, where she lived with her husband who was not white. The fact of legal marriage did not matter. The fact ofrent to the Michigan city and forced his daughter to return here. In his effort to retrieve his daughter's honor, as the white populist put it, he was arrested and generous support of the police. Now there's a different story to tell. Monday night two very high civilization schools in Detroit and generous support of the police. Reverted to the brave and kidnapped two Race girls, robbed a white taxi driver of his car and money, and, after assasination, killed them one of them badly, abandoned them several miles north of the city. Police Know Sheiks The police say they know who the men are. They refuse the public any information they do not arrest them. They inform them that they are over the forced and unlawful abduction of two non-white girls by a white man as there was several weeks ago when the girls were alone in a non-white husband and his white wife. The men are said to have met the girls, Stella Nealy and Willie Smith, at the skating rink on university availance, the girls were alone in a non-white man, whom the young women how far they were going and in what direction, Miss Nealy and Miss Smith are both employed in the university district. They were in the district, and of the district, had seen them come from the homes where they were employed, and, as a consequence, took an interest in seeing that they were given. When the abductors had learned where the girls were going, they halted a taxi and invited the girls to go to the district, and the driver to go to the address given by Miss Nealy, the men told him to go to Utreana and then drive north. When they got him where they wanted, took all his money and to his head, took all his money and the car, and sped away with the girls. Driver Reports Case. The taxi driver reported the kidnapping to the authorities. Officers came upon the car which had been deserted after the gasoline had given out. The girls were taken to a spot nearly eight miles from the city. They walked back to town. Miss Nealy had been beaten over the head with a revolver before she was assaulted. Miss Smith was suffering from nervous shock. A local white paper, commenting on conditions between the races here, writes the following: "Nevertheless, the Courier thinks sometimes that the whites make it unnecessarily hard for the Colored to succeed in business and without occasion. We play a low estimate on their worth as civilians, without thinking that this very estimate sets a standard of conduct that is unlikely to follow. A Negro, after all, is a human being, and like anyone else is likely to respond in kind. If he gets his treatment his better impulses are not performed, and he performs to the best of his ability. Despite such sentiment as the above, the mob spirit overruns the community and harms hazardous the property and honor of the so-called inferior race. PREACHES WITH PICTURES Harrisburg, 19. Feb. 22—One of the leading ministers of this city, the late Rev. James Monumental, A. M. E. church, uses colored motion picture to illustrate CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 DEN 99 DEAT Find Preacher Was Poison Pen Letter Writer Find Preacher Was Poison Pen Letter Writer Centreville, Md. Feb. 23.—Four years ago leading families of Kent island were among the subjects of an investigation of letters. It seemed as though nobody would be missed. It was imputed to trace their mysterious source. At one time one family threatened to sue another for illicit the certain shadorous correspondence. Police have finally captured the person responsible for the Rev. W. H. B. Briddell, pastor of three A. M. E. churches in Kent Island. Rev. Briddell is the pastor of the confession clearing up the society mystery among the white people he used to mail his letters from Kent island. He is now known to muse. He has now been taken to that city to answer for his crime. Mrs. Bruce, Fine Mother, Crosses Bar Mrs. Bruce, Fine Mother, Crosses Bar Washington, D. C., Feb. 23—Funeral services for the late Mrs. Josephine B. Bruce, wife of the former Mrs. Josephine B. Bruce, wife of the former Mrs. Josephine B. Bruce, wife of the former Mrs. Josephine B. Bruce, were held Saturday afternoon at Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, the Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor, affiliating assisted by the Rev. Emory B. Smith, Death came to Mrs. Bruce in Kimbail, W. Va., at the home of her son, Roscoe Bruce. She had been falling in health for some months, and the states senator Mrs. Bruce gained well-merited distinction as a hostess at the capital some years ago. Her posse, intelligence and tact were the admiration of Mrs. Bruce, and much of his success to the good judgment of his wife. Since his death she had not engaged so extensively either in public name or in private life, and one time of the Parent-Teacher association of the frruce public school, named in honor of her husband, and in memory of her sister and Christian Temperance union, the Young Women's Christian association, and the Booklovers club, the latter of which she was a life-long member of the frruce public school made out a program for the club study to include the entire year. BATTLE DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR; PROTESTS INNOGENCE Trenton, N. J., Feb. 23—William Battle, who was convicted of murder in the first degree, was electrocuted in the state prison here Tuesday, Feb. 13. Early in the day the boy was baptized by the Rev. H. G. Van Pelt of Newark. Battle protested his innocence and said that another was guilty of the murder, trapped in the chair, displaying littleoubt about the Dec. 27, Battle, who was employed at the home of Mrs. Elminor Louise Brigham in Orange, trapped in the chair, displaying littleoubt about the strangled her to death. He at first made a confession, according to the police, but on the stand, at the time he was arrested, and committed the murder and protested his innocence up to the last. A futile effort was made by his captain, the state declared insane. The state fought this move with their own aliensists. Battle's mother was prohibited by her following an order issued by the judge, and died from showing his body in the window of a local undertaking establishment. The casket was also to remain sealed by the same order. HIGH COURT BACKS KLAN Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25—The Georgia Supreme court has uphold the Klan Klux Klan in its fight against a recoverieship, an action brought on by members of the Klux Klan. The court told them that they should appeal to the Klan itself. ATH TLE BET DISPUTE STARTS DUEL IN HALLWAY Ejected Card Player Is Slain As He Returns to "Clean Out" 39th Street Flat Murder was the climax of a card game late Saturday night at the home of Abe Moore, 424 East 39th street, when William Duffy, 35, 3832 Eden avenue, was shot to death at the door floor of the 39th street, addresses 5. Moore, who is under arrest, is charged by the police of being one of two men who shot Duffy. The shooting occurred between 10 and 11 o'clock. Duffy came to the Moore apartment early in the evening. Abe Moore was not there, but his brother, Frank, his wife Molly, his cousin, Robert Harris, and two girls—one known as Annabelle—were there. A card game was started between Duffy Harris and Frank Moore. A dispute between the three over $2. Duffy was the loser. He got angry and sought to make trouble but was put out of the flat by the others. In the meantime, Mrs. Moore honored her husband, Abe, to come home. The coroner's inquest held at Kersey, McGowan and Morsell's morgue, 325 Indiana avenue, where Duffy's funeral was, continued to Feb. 28. The Mormon brothers have retained Attorney Wendell Green to defend them. SLASHES FIREMAN IN SOFT DRINK PARLOR George Jones, 36, 3580 Indiana avenue, a city fireman, is at St. Luke's hospital fighting for his life and is stab wound in the chest inflicted by nurses. 19, 4450 St. Lawrence avenue. The men were in the soft drink parlor at 4255 State street when they engaged in a quarrel. Andrew drew his knife and plunged it into the fire, but was captured by the assault, but was later captured by Sergicus, Kearney and Sheehy. OF HE Water Is Slain so "Clean eat Flat Duffy Returns LAY ANOTHER IN TEARNEY'S Fuller's remarkable performance was staged at $ o'clock Friday evening, when he fell from the third story window to the ground at the St. Lawrence avenue address. It is believed by neighbors that Fuller was thrown from the window, but he says out himself and no one is to blame. Eugene Martin, 4514 St. Lawrence avenue, was the first to reach Fuller avenue, and Fuller two buildings after his fall. He found Fuller hazy, he said, and unable to talk coherently. The third district police were summoned and Fuller county hospital. There, upon examination, it was found that his right shoulder and arm were bruised and his neck and right leg sprained. Other evidence. He had been Fuller's niece and believed that Ft. Fuller when he fell and that a few minutes before the fall he (Martin) heard the call of violence in an argument coming from his house. He said, but was not drunk. A day in one of the back rooms raised and he was endeavoring lower it when he slipped, lost and plunged through open window. AUTO HITS BOY SCOUT Standers Martin, 3434 South Avenue, and Troop 539, was struck by mobile Wednesday afternoon, street and Calmet avenue. He traked to the South Side he was joined by Troop 539, Dec. 13, 2022, and was a "Tender." 1HIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE "FOR YOU A ROSE" LAY ANOTHER 'TOMBSTONE' IN TEARNEY'S MURDER HOLE Another murder has occurred in the notorious dive 'The Auto Inn' 35th street and Calumet avenue. This place is owned and operated by AJ Tearney, at one time a member of the city council from the Second ward, and always an active participant in local politics. It is the third killing that has occurred there in the past two years, and brawls, shooting scrapes and carvings have become so commonplace within the street that the attacker 'the attention' "The Bucket of Blood" would be a more appropriate name for the place, which most deserved summer, active crooks lowest prostitutes of which this great city can boast. Despite these facts Fell Three Stories to the Street To fall from the third story of a three-flat building to a concrete walk below and to survive without fatal injury is the experience of Henry Fuller, 32 years old, 4510 St. Lawrence avenue. VEY'S U A ROSE" MISS ONEIDA CLARK happy tread of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clark, 221 East 30th street. The second party to the pleasant arrangement is Feaster Cockrell of Paducah, in the Blue Grass state. Miss Clark has been particularly charming in local social circles and the leader in a number of clubs. 'TOMBSTONE' MURDER HOLE and regardless of the well-known character of the joint, not one word is ever said regarding the closing of this, the greatest sore spot in the pain. The paper has called attention to the manner in which Tearey is allowed to continue to use the heart of the Race's residential district as a headquarters for murderers and criminals of every sort on more than one oc- Reformers Quiet What happens to such wide-awake reformers as Arthur Burrage Farwell of the Chicago Law and Order league and Samuel Thurrasher of the Comedy Club whenever a murder of something in the town of Tourneau's? Do they fall fast asleep on the job? What sort of drag has "Tearney through which these women have slipped chained washed water" without one word of protest from these "prime hounds," who howl so loudly whenever they hear of some white hair slipping chained washed water" without one word of protest from the jazz bands in what they are pleased to term the "black and tan" resorts of the South side? If a prosecution by them we have no record of it. The inactivity of the reformers referred to in the Tearney dive is in the cases of other places throughout the district. For instance, a had named "Curly" stabbed a porter to death one morning in the barroom streets, three years ago. These birds made such a racket that the doors of that resort were closed forever. A couple of gunmen and drunken men entered the Arts club at 25th and State streets. When the smoke cleared the coppers were dead. The reformers succeeded not been opened since. There were no murders committed in the Entertainer or the Ritz-Carlton cafes, creepy nose places that they were in, and colored people were allowed to mingle. A thing of this sort must take a whole lot worse than murder. It is hard to see the consistency of their ideas and we would like to have an explanation from them. The people in this district are due an explanation. Disgrace to Ward No one will deny the fact that Tearner's dive is a disgrace to the Second wind. Murder after murder is committed in the place it is also that booze flows more freely in joint that it does anywhere else Chicago. If ever there was a place should be in the place it is also headquarters for murderers, on harbours and their following, and Thrasher, along with its organization, should do not move in. If they are relegated to the dump heap other prejudiced notoriously have performed in the place they do not awaken them, will know for a certainty prejudice alone is the response against the place which it does without murder part of their pro- PRICE 10 CENTS MISS ONEIDA CLARK June's rosette bridal path, announcement of the engagement of Miss Oneida Clark suggests, may be graced with the --- GANG EIGHT TAKEN AS RADICALS IN CLEAN-UP New Orleans Police Surprise Crowd Githrad in Lodge H.H Danouncing Eason New Orleans, La., Feb. 23.—For the first time in this city, police were prepared to hurt the little oblong metallic bomb containing the tear-porridge, simply because several hundred persons assembled in the Longshoremen's hall. Jackson avenue and 10th Street were their meeting and dispersed at the command of chief Guy R. Moloney, who personally led the raid on the Eight Arrested Eight of the officers of the Universal Negro Improvement association were arrested for disturbing the meeting upon the hall, Thomas Anderson, sent here, it is said, by Marcus Garvey, self-styled "President of Africa," was upon the meeting of the meeting was of a religious nature. The police, however, confessed papers which indicated that the meeting was anything but a religious one. The evidence that the meeting was held for the purpose of raising funds for the defense of Constantine Dyer, Shakespeare and Garvey, was a false charge of defrauding by mail in New York. Dyer and Shakespeare were indicted by the Orleans parish grand jury for the murder of the Rev. J. W. Eason on April 24. Before making the raid upon the hall, Chief Molony, speaking to a committee of headquarters, cautioned them to be extremely careful what they did. He told them the great majority of the audience was comical, ignorant type, followers of Garvey. Since the Rev. Mr. Eason was killed, rumors have been current that Dyer and Shakespeare were tools of African movement, who desired to halt the tide of criticism being launched against them by former officials of the organization. The Rev. J. W. Eason an important witness against Garvey in his trial at New York and was scheduled to have left New Orleans on Jan. 2, the day following his murders. Garvey Wants Defense When news of his death was sent broadcast, Garvey, acting officially, said that a defense fund should be raised to employ counsel for Eason's slayers. The Rev. Mr. Eason was at one time Garvey's bosom friend, and was a platform orator especially selected to pronounce the Chicago Defender to the Eason and his mythical schemes. Eason, before he died, wrote a letter to the Eason to attack and stuart that he had been misled by a man of questionable character and whose policy of pretense would lead to strife and hoodlust. Put Banker in Jail as Money Goes Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 23—Following the affidavit made Nov. 21, Jacksonville Pointin, Fla. rent was issued in the County Judge John W. Dufore for the arrest of Charles H. Anderson, the attorney, alleging the misuse of $95,300. Anderson was arrested and placed in the county jail, pending arraignment for home. The county statutes that Anderson was cashier and managing partner of the firm of Anderson and company, bankers, and alleged that Amanda had the amount of the capital stock of the United States Investment company." According to the report, 703 shares of the share, and 249 shares of common stock, par value of $100 per share are involved. It is further alleged that Amanda of the bank the sum of $95,300, contrary to the statute as provided in such case, bank, which was located at the northwest corner of Duval and Broad streets, closed its doors last summer. Anderson was born in Jacksonville and educated at the Florida Baptist college. He later attended a business college in Philadelphia, Pa., returning to the city to engage in the fish market. In the motion was that of Anderson & Co. bankers. He is a member of the African American church, and appointment in fraternity church, being an Odd Fellow and Fythian. GIRL IS VICTIM OF ELEVATOR Miss Martha Williams, 19 years old, who lives at 532 Eust 37th street, narrowly escaped being crushed to death Monday afternoon when she was struck by a freight platform of a freight elevator. In building at $30 Oakwood boulevard, where she is employed as a maid, she sustained abrasions of the abdomen, back and under her left arm. Miss Martha was wounded in a worthy, 366 Lake Park avenue, and was taken to the South Side hospital. PAGE TWO MISS O'BROWNIE QUIETS HECKLER AT GREEN RALLY Tells Woman Politicians They Are Destined to Make the World Safe for World By ROGER DIDIER Snow last week meant nothing to indicate citizens who are supporting initiated citizens who are supporting minded citizens who the candidacy of Hungleton H. Green. Hinton H. Green. Five meetings were held during the week at different points in the hall was lamed. UNION Mr. Green has now become con- tentious of his making the run, a fact which his friends sought to impress Mr. Green months prior to the opening of the contest. He is keenly alive to the problems confronted by the contest, and positive that no other man save him can solve them. The children have no place to play, the girls no place to play, the boys no place to play; is expensive; phone calls cost a nickel; the Mann act is oppressive; lymphing in the South is a disgrace; England is cruel to South; is in Russia, the Armenians are starving—all these things Mr. Green knows he must look into, promises he will handle when he is done. He would make more promises, but he does not want to get "out there" like some of the other candidates. A heckler disturbed Miss Maggie O'Browne, Green's campaign manager, in a speech she was making last Friday night. The police were ready to put the unruly follow out, but O'Browne demanded they be told, and declared she was willing to answer any question he might ask. After the meeting it was learned that the man's name is Ben Goodlow. In his first question he told us that he was a woman, and the women what part they were to play in politics. The speaker turned to a large group of women in the audience. "It is as plain as the powder on your nose. You are destined to make the world safe for the destined to transform its drab sphere into a perfect Arcadia. Not surprising, but she was prior to the time Longfellow wrote that he was of foul thought in his life I could quote from the work to prove what is the use? It isn't good taste to quote from the classics when you think simple and straightforward." World safe for the world, I wanted to transform this drab sphere into a perfect Arcadia. Not as Aravida now is, but prior to the time Longfellow wrote that beautiful poem, The Courtship. I could quote from the work to prove my point, but what is the use? It could be quoted from quote from the classics when you are talking something simple and straightforward." "How do you stand on prohibition?" the heckler inquired. It is being circulated throughout your fair Babylon," Miss O'Brown answered, "that I am a prohibitionist. To the laity this means a radical person sworn to drive the demon rum from off the face of the earth. Fundamentally, this is true, but real prohibition takes in more territory. Jehnie Walker and Sunny Brook were laid in their haleyon day, but their grandson, George H. Hootch, who diets on fuel oil, is so much more their superior in crass depravity that there isn't any comparison. But George H. Hootch, whose leaning toward the creeds and doctrines of the Harlecornians, a race now almost extinct, is to be deplored, is not the only hydra-headed monster we have to fight. Lady Nicotine, the world's greatest and shrewdest vamp, is still with us and we must deal with her firmly. The heckler asked no more questions. Hits Woman Smokers Miss O'Brownie concluded her speech with the following observations: "It has reached a period in our national growth where young school children their brothers and sweethearts. This practice should be squashed immediately. If not, it will lead to sad children walking down the principal street in this city and coming upon a bunch of chinchin dressed, furfur-eyed, saty-crowded beauty painters with cigarettes adhering to their painted and very much kissed lips. It is a sight to make you laugh. It will permit agents and salesmen spread cigar proprianda unhindered. Green will make a series of six structures just prior to the primaries. They promise to be hotter than anything yet he has done. An exposure every other candidate, one of the candidates, and long residence in Chicago has let him in on the real show. Don't miss any meeting. All mall should be addressed to him at 3453 Indiana avenue. Mosul, Feb. 23.—A revolt has broken out here against the British and considerable damage has been done. The British have attacked Mosul with an Army brigade that are friendly to the British and those have been forced to withdraw from the district. The significance of the Mosul uprising applies directly to the dispute between England a to who shall possess this rich oil district—Turkey, whose rule is desired by the majority of the inhabitants, or England, who desires to exploit the rich oil deposits. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted Candidate Green Publishes His Ward Platform Dungleton H. Green, aldermanic candidate, promises: To put Jack Johnson's picture on postage stamps sold in the Second ward. To take all the maneuvers out of barber shops so that the patrons can talk with absolute freedom in language. To neither suave nor smooth. To reduce taxes. To put dominoes side by side with checkers in the barber shops. To close all drug stores and beauty parlors, the men can get chance to see what the women really look like. To establish a branch library in the ward. To close Tearney's Jim Crow cabaret. calender. Destroy all Jim Crow theater posters. To give all laboring men Marmon short cars. To abolish the title of doctor in the Second ward. To reduce the price of water. To destroy lynching. To raise the walls of waitresses. To raise his hands against all forms of graff, even in the church. To drive the Ku Klux Klan out of Chicago. To insure a bath, not a public bath, just a private bath, for every visitor at least once a week. To equip State street cars with dodderizers. To lower rents. To give every man not a job, but a position. To contribute to all forms of charity, including future riot victims. To fight the traction barons. To give better schools. To more fireman policecon, mail carriers and water burgee clerks. To establish a three-hour day formations and a hundred dollar scale. Father Wed to Daughter of His Wife Dave Dickens, 63, 2118 Dearborn street, was committed to the house of correction by a judge before the court ofdomestication, for non-support of his 16-year-old wife, Laude Dickens, who is expelled soon after being a mother, Dickens' Dickens' wife and sixth wife, his fifth wife having been the mother of Luceille. Ulysse ruins were current at the time of Luceille's death, who died in Little Rock, Ark. Dickens left there soon after her death, joining Luceille here with him, and leaving her with his boat of Dickens that he was never divorced from any of his wives. Luceille stated to Mrs. Murray, who cared for her, the case, who had charge of the case, that while she lived with her step-father husband she was compelled to bothe, food and care for an epileptic son, 23 years old, until found by the Humane society. JUDGE BERNARD P. BARASA JUDGE BERNARD P. BARASA The Logical Republican Candidate for Mayor of Chicago—Many Organizations Endorse Him. Unquestionably one of the strongest candidates in the field for mayor is Hon. Judge Bernard Janssen, for reason that possesses all those qualities so necessary to fit a man for chief executive of a city the size of Chicago. The people of this commonwealth have every reason to elect him. If elected, give them a business-like administration, free from sendal, charges of graft and inefficiency, for he has demonstrated in his official position as judge in his private life that he than justifies all times of right and justifies for all. 93 CEE Judge Barasa's platform is bread and comprehensive; he stands for beer and light wines; repeal of search and seizure law; personal privacy; education; clean streets and alleys; election of school board by the Chicago; school commission; municipal ownership of street cars; compromises on parking; terminations; lower taxes; home rule; and he proposes to prosecute riot hog proffes. Judge Barasa has the endorsement of many societies and institutions at the primaries next Tuesday will show that the people of Chicago are standing solidly behind him and mean to make him our next mayor—Adv. Washington, D. C, Feb. 23.—Washington was shocked last week to learn that his Edith McMurray Lauffer had filed a lawsuit against the court for a limited divorce and alimony from her husband, Louis H. Lauffer, a prominent young employee in the S. department of justice in a device of literary pursuit, a sidelining. Mess, Lauter alleles in her sown ment that her husband strung the leaves of the vine. He luncheon prepared for him a demon- unexpected return at that he popular The wife also asserts thaad who, by constantly quarrels county ran causes YOU KNOW How you have always wanted that home—where you could live, with an opportunity to educate your children—engage in business—work at fair wages and have the opportunities to which all are entitled. 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REMEMBER THIS—We want you to be a lot owner—NOW. After you pay down a reasonable sum we will build for you a modern home or business block. This is a straight-forward offer—made by a company able to back up its agreements. We refer you to thousands of satisfied customers. WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION CO-OPERATE IS WORD OF BINGA IN ADVICE CHAT Chicago Banker on Return From South Sees Need of Better Understanding Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank, who has just returned from -100 Springs, who he regained his health, was profuse in his praise of the city and of whom he declared are objects of inspiration to the Northern business man. In an interview with a Defender reporter Tuesday he commented on the return as follows: A. B. "If King Solomon returned, he would go to Lot Springs and take all of baths you would like, the modern Jesse Binga is a full course of college, and he builds his temple like the modern building recently erected by the Knights of Pythias and he would discontinue having in their sapultarium an institution whose staff would be a credit to any hospital. He would end on his death, and he is lished by the Royal Circus of Friends of the World for training nurses and caring for the disabled. A couple of representative men of our Race—everything is there to further comfort and care for the sick—are from states where persecution and negoceign supreme, and it is interesting to hear the reports on educational conditions on our university. "It is generally conceded that the South is being paid in full—the exodus bringing to the North the buckets their capital, are silently withdrawing and the Negro, with his labor, is driving to Northern industrial and manufacturing centers. It must be acknowledged that the Southern legion has been a great factor for the past few years the pork burrel has been a great factor in sustaining the South, but that everything economic depends on the north, and that the South has advantages, with a certain degree of protection, that attract our lance. "It is apparent that the white man of the South does not understand the Negro of today. Each has made efforts to improve their lives, but they have completely weaned away from each other and have cultivated the spirit of unrest and ruin until they are now facing each other with hostility and animosity, and studying the psychological and physical conditions. Why the Negro is leaving the South is not so much that he is segregated, for he feels that the Negro is a superior actor among his own race than he could find in his association with the whites. That is proven by thousands who could pass for white anywhere, and it is not so much for people. It is not so much for higher wages, for he is generally satisfied along the economic line. It is that he has discovered his ignorance and insecurity, and stop a tide wave if he must be to destroy his hopes and ambitions to better his condition. "Such opportunities are found in Chicago and other large manufacturing and industrial centers and what they are grasping these opportunities. "My trip has renewed my aspirations for Chicago. As a representative of Chicago, we want to make it us that the business man will come to Chicago from everywhere else to oblige us with our work and co-operation on the part of all of us who are in Chicago, as it meant work and co-operation on the part of all of us who are in Chicago to make that place the health resort of the lace business man." OBSERVE SOLDIER DAY Springfield, Ill., Feb. 23.—Pursuant to a custom followed in this city for four years, the City will on Sunday, Feb. 23, hold excisees commemorative of the vader of the soldier dead of the Race. The purpose is to make the event of national significance. All Race business men should hire an black and white in their business, it is large enough to warrant it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Famous Infidel's Wife Dies; Both Friends of Race Famous Infidel's Wife Dies; Both Friends of Race New York, Feb. 23—Mrs Eva Ingersoll, widow of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, died in New York on April 26, age 94, for his agonious utterances, died recently in Gramercy park in her 82nd year. She was the descendant of the old Parker family of Massachusetts, she married Ingersoll in 1882, the day he became a member of the Union army. She shared her life with her husband. They were both firm friends of the race. One of the first addresses against lynching was deserved. Ingersoll, known as one of the greatest orators America has produced. Court Fine Makes Eddie 'Dead' Easy Washington, D. C. Feb. 25,—"the way of the transgressor is hard." So when compelled to judge Judges Robert Harding and John MacMahon, the judges have not forgotten their lilies when compelled to the policy of "the wagers of sin is death" by pronouncing Molden "dead" to free air for 14 months. These are Molden's alleged transgressions and illegal possession of 25 gallons of "bootch"; crashing into two other automobiles at 24th and M streets northward. Outside of these the court held that Molden was all right. For these charges Molden was found $200 or six months; $200 or three months; $200 or four for minor charges. The whole amounting to $10 or 14 months. Not having the money, Molden is said to have for the remainder of the year 1923. INDIANA SLUMBERER SLEEPS UNTIL HIS COLOR CHANGES La Porte, Ind. Feb. 23—Will Thomas had heard of men and women going to bed at night only to their hair turned gray or white. He never thought it would happen to him—that only occurred to people who neither wore nor slicked it. He was neither. Neither had the night diet to him that a man might change color in his sleep. But that is just what happened to him in bed looking like an ace of hearts or looking like an ace of spades. He wouldn't have known it had he not decided to change his habit and wash before going to work. He washed before going to work. He wouldn't come off. For several years Mr. Thomas has held the position of junior for the La Porte Telephone company. K. OF P. THANKGIVING. New Orleans, La. Feb. 23—Sunday, March 25, has been designated Christmas day for the Knights of Columbus by S. W. Green, supreme chancellor. Can our people become affiliated with the moving picture industry? Can our people participate in the tremendous profits of Can our people participate in the tremendous profits of successful feature pictures? Yes! Does it create a huge investment? Not! How can we find out how to increase our income without buying any stocks or bonds? Not yet. GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEALERS 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, IND. YOUNG WOMAN-IS SCORNED, SO SHE SEEKS REVENGE Tries to Wreck Dago's Cigar Shop, Then Takes Poison Tablets, But Lives "Alas, how easy the world goes A kiss, little or a sleigh too long. A kiss too much, or a mist too long. There lies a mist and blinding And life is never the same again! Because her romance was over and had been the man who she declared had been her lover since she was 14 years old. Miss Abbie McCray, 25, 3341 Wakashio avenue, sought to and her life shortly after she was married to some tablets at her sweetheart's place of business, 3651 Indiana avenue. He is Sidney Dago, proprietor of some of the women's addresses, and he lives at 3651 Indiana. Miss McCray was jealous of another woman who shares Dago's affections and for a long time she has endeavored to give up the other woman. His refusal to do this has driven her to more than one attempt to end her life in the past. At one time she drank lysine. Monday Miss McCray was in poor spirits. She missed the past devotion of her Sidney, whose changed attitude and caused her to brood and to seek Dago and telephone him Monday Would he come over? "No." she was told. Then she said that she would meet him. "No, don't come here" she heard. Thoughts of the other woman stirred her jealousy and aroused her desire to drink. She took a few wints to the home of the "other woman" and smashed out a window. Then she proceeded to place a business, according to her wristwreck it. He succeeded in getting her out but not before she swallowed a number of bicolorde of mercury tablets on her lips with epithets on her lips for him. The police found Miss McCray on the sidewalk in front of Dogo's place. He had retreated inside and locked the door. The doctor sent the dentist hospital and she begged them to place Dogo under arrest. But he was not taken. She was taken to the doctor, the doctors there said they could find no trace of poison and Miss McCray was taken to her home. She denounced the hospital and taken bicolorde of mercury tablets. She was suffering and seemed to be in a serious condition. A record of Miss McCray she is not yet through with, and intends to give him more trouble. PROTEST "MAMMY" MONUMENT Washington, D. C, Feb. 23—Protests against the erection of a pro- tester in the room of Black mummies at the Son of Moses were lear- ned with the house of representatives and the senate by the Phyllis Wheathert protesting the erection of a monument either in the capital or anywhere else. I tonight will empty your bowls completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you paint. Cascarets never tell you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents in a box. Children love Cascarets too. ON PICTURES Illustrated with the moving picture in the tremendous profits of the month? No! to increase our income without formation free. CAGO DEFENDER. ANA LLING 10¢ NEW YORK, N. Y. Walter Harris Faces Death in Kentucky Trial Lexington, Ky., Feb. 23.—Walter Harris, under two sentences of life imprisonment for convictions on charges of burglary, is to go on trial on Friday. The state's attorney having announced that every effort would be made to obtain a conviction carrying the death penalty. Under a law enacted at the last session of the legislature the death penalty may be infiltrated for burglary, provided the crime was committed at night. PAINE COLLEGE, AUGUSTA, OBSERVES FOUNDER'S DAY Augusta, Gt., Feb. 23.—Founder's day was observed at Palme college Feb. 11. It marked the fortieth anniversary. The obituary is an annual custom. For a number of years the birthday of George Williams Walker has been designated as Founder's day. He came to the school in December, 1857, to be its president until his death in 1911. Four things contributed to make the occasion of interest: the fact that it was the fortieth such affair because I, collected Dr. Walker's birth; the great number of people who turned out, and the prominence of the speaker, Dr. Channing T. Hobas of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. If You Crave ACTION Stake six bits on Columbin Re Edith Wilson, queen of color tell you how she steals 'em rig body else's lovin' arms. Her accomplices in this menia and delicious minor melo crew, Johnny Dunn's Original a Stake six bits on Columbia Record A-3787, and Edith Wilson, queen of colored songbirds, will tell you how she steals 'en right out of some-body else's lovin' arms. Her accomplices in this mean bit of kleptomania and delicious minor melody are that happy crew, Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. "He Used To Be Your Man, But He's My Man Now" was hand picked in the garden where jazz tunes grow. "Dixie Blues" on the other side came right off the same branch. At Columbia Deulers. Columbia New Process RECOR COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, M UNLIKE PLAIN FL was hand picked in the garden where jazz tunes off the same branch. At Columbia Dealers. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York UNLIKE PLAIN FLOUR SMERT-HINCK MILLING CO. I-H BEST PATENT HARD WHEAT FLOUR KANSAS CITY, U.S. SOLD BY FIRST-CL The Ismert-Hincke 327 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Furnit 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' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Veteran of 24th Is Now Tin Soldier Fort Benning, Ga. Feb. 23—Unrest among soldiers of the 24th infantry stationed here continues, despite reports to authorities that the military activities take up in the interest of the soldiers in an effort to offset the bad feeling created when the regiment was first brought here. So there was an inspection of infantry at the fort by Gen Farnsworth, chief of infantry. The 24th regiment was placed between two white Southern outfits. Both the rifle bodies were armed with pistols. The 24th was forced to stand inspection without arms. This was a keen insult to the veterans other than with pistols. The 24th was forced to stand inspection without arms. They declared they had never seen anything to equal it. They resent the fact that they are unemployed and that they are our lumber, the sawmill, cut down trees, roll logs, dig roads, build bridges and grade roads. Their resentment is based on the evidence showing that they are picked out for war, whereas the white soldiers are not. Some of the older soldiers of the 25th are content to take things as they have come believing that the ups and downs are all a part of the life of a good soldier, but the majority is discontented and the reeliment is threatened with depletion of those now serving to re-enlist. en where jazz tunes other side came right Cumbia Dealers. A-3787 75¢ edia Records HONE COMPANY, New York AIN FLOUR "I-H" is better flour because it comes from better wheat—strong, hard winter wheat grown in Kansas. This higher quality is evident in its superior flavor, texture and color. Our modern milling carries refinement and purity to the utmost degree. Bread, biscuits and cakes baked of I-H flour outclass customary food. You promptly see, taste and feel the improvement. This proof of quality convinces the most skeptical. CLASS DEALERS Milling Company CHICAGO, ILL. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Culture Co., Inc. ATE STREET ANTHER & SON TE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS BUTTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 The finest among colored artists for the Columbia Company A-3787 75c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 STOMACH BAD !! MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Chew a few. Stomach fine. So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Pape's DIAPEPSIN" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gasy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All drug-gate recommend this harmless stomach correct! PROSPERITY Success and Happiness FOR YOU You are positively given the opportunity to im- prove your income, happiness, health, surround- ings 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, COMFORT OR MISERY Learn how to GIVE YOUR DESIRES Send 10 enquiries to stamps to DEYOGA INSTITUTE Dept. C, Box 417, ST. LOUIS, MO. STOP! THINK! - Read This Advertisement Over Again 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 $2.50 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 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Corner Van Buren Street Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair, stopping scalp immediately, and allyr; grows hair and allyr; grows hair and allyr. Money retained if I fall to grow your hair, if I fall to grow your hair grower a trial. ALBRIGHT LIST: ALBRIGHT HAIR GROWER Pressing Oil. 500. Oil. all 3 articles $155. Pace Bleeck, 606. US AMAZINGLY HAIR DRESSER-- Learn to make your hair complete to coupe, which includes how to use I use Albright's pressing oils, face Hair Grower and bleachers for hair. Dandruff Damper. A diploma, given when course is completed. Send $100.00 and receive a large last formula for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. 5032 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crowning.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. R. T. WOOLEN 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., laibella Bldg. Between Wabant and State Great SECRETS Roots, Herbs, loadstones, magnifice s and black earth Book of Black Magic and of Foots, the Wet dryground Treasure Book, the Wow, secrets for growing the hair. The keys of Solomon, magic finger tattoo mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 60 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 HOLD FUNERAL OF DR. TURNER AT RESIDENCE Many Pay Tribute to Famous Scientist, Who Was Known Throughout Africa Many friends and professional associates of Dr. C. H. Turner, consultant biologist, who died on April 15, Prairie avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. 14, crowded into his residence Saturday, before the funeral of the noted scientist was held. Dr. Lurner The news of his death from heart disease was a great shock to his hundreds of admirers in his country, for he, Turmer was a nationally known character. He died at the age of 55 and at the time of his death was teacher in the Summer high school of St. Louis, Mo. The city honored and respected him as a man worthy of such consideration. Dr. Turner was born in Illinois in 1867, and 1867. He was educated in the public schools of that city and in the University of Chicago, where he received the degree of B. S. in 1891, and that of M. S. in 1892. The degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred upon him by the University of Chicago, which he attained. He was the first member of the Race to achieve this distinction. **Speciatica in biology** Dr. Turtur interested in biology and in this branch of science he was recognized as an authority, though skilled in other scientific branches. He made many experiments and discoveries and published them to the world. His articles appeared in the leading magazines of science in both Europe and the United States, subjects of which were published under "Morphology of the Avian Brain," "Morphology of the Nervous System of the Genus Cypris," "Ecological Notes on the Cladocera Copeda" and "Experiments on the Color Vision of the Honey Bee and the Reactions of the Honey Bee as a sap." Not only was he a Turner interested in science, but also in religious, civic and other organizations. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a Knights of Pythias. He was also a member of the Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi, Academy of Science of Illinois and Academy of Science of Illinois and Entomological Society of America. Dr. Turner was married twice. His first wife was Miss Leontine Troy of Incinabra. She died in 1854. Later she married John Troy of Augusta, Ga., who survives him. He leaves three children: a daughter, Miss Mace Turner of St. Louis, and two sons, Darwin R. and Henry O. Tower of Chicago. He stayed in the Barnes hospital of St. Louis, without a noticeable change for the better in his condition, it was a thought by his family that a different atmosphere might be so he wag brought to Chicago to the home of his son, where he died. Mrs. Alice S. Winkburn died Feb. 14, after an illness of over a year at her home. Mrs. S. Winkburn is a writer of exceeding brilliance and in former years published many poems. She was born: one son, Max A. Johnson; her mother, Mrs. Irene R. Roberts of Glenwood; her brother, Ruth Roberts of grace and Ruth Roberts; four brothers, Messrs. Frank, Ralph, Omer and Herb; four sisters, T. Roots of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. J. Nelson Freeman of Milwaukee, Wis. POOR ANDREW LOTT; LOOK WHAT HE GOT A fusillade of shots attracted the attention of Officer Christopher Covington. He found Andrew Lott, 25, 1136 West Lake street, in front of 1136 West Lake street in the air". When Lott saw the officer, he aimed his shots at him. He ran into the hallway of his home, but was pursued by the off-duty police officer with him. Lott having the advantage by standing at the head of the stairs, with Covington at the bottom, Covington escaped unharmed, but Lott was captured at the bridewell hospital, which been shot in the hip, leg and arm. BEG PARDON In the story of the recent murder of Mrs. Boswell of LaGrange, Ill., published in the Chicago Defender, it was stated that one of the white girls mentioned in connection with the slain woman of the Yellow Cab company there. But she worked for the Thompson Taxi Cab company instead of the Yellow Cab people. CHINA ORDERS RADIOS China has contracted with American concerns for radio facilities costing $12,000,000 to be completed in three years. Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple direction in every package. Don't wander whether it is plain or uneven, fully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyeed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. SELECT YOUR SUIT. Cash or easy payments arranged. ANGELUS TAILORS Victory 5500 8301 E. Wabash Ave. LOUIS A. ANDERSON ELECT HIM AND THE The issue in the alderman is plain. A false issue is raise Urban league heels over head the Second ward," you are told. Backers of the fight are interested in cleaning up the S is as clean as the Gold Coast w degeneracy float out from the with the freedom of the perfume. The issue is not one of c versus bad, honor versus dis Anderson versus enemies of his spiracy to undo him so that it target of diatribe and ridicul superior mind, of skill and pow. If Louis B. Anderson has warmer and a "Me Too" council and played the man, if he had his council and the admiration asked to turn against him. Defeat him and set your William Hale Thompson suffer blackguard, persecution of the Tribune, not only because he the country but particularly because the skilled parliamentarian, all the council and before the bar. You are asked to turn be importuned by enemies to your your city and country to take higher than you had ever been. That is the issue in the matters. Nothing else is before Reply to the proposition back to his place in the city to prepare for the worst. DR. HOLMES FLAYS CIVILIZATION IN NEW YORK SPEECH Doubts If This Country Is Civilized—Lynching Tolerated by All ELECT HIM AND KEEP YOUR STEP The issue in the aldermanic contest of the Second ward is plain. A false issue is raised by literary delegates, by the Urban league heels over head in politics. "We will clean up the Second ward," you are told. Backers of the fight against Louis B. Anderson are not interested in cleaning up the Second ward. The Second ward is as clean as the Gold Coast wards. Tales of immorality and degeneracy float out from the home wards of the reformers with the freedom of the perfume of the Yards. The issue is not one of decency versus indecency, good versus bad, honor versus dishonor. The issue is Louis B. Anderson versus enemies of his Race and their tools in conspiracy to undo him so that it cannot be said that his Race, target of diatribe and ridicule, gives to Chicago a man of superior mind, of skill and power in intellectual combat. If Louis B. Anderson had been content to be a bench warmer and a "Me Too" councilman, if he had not stepped out and played the man, if he had not commanded the respect of his council and the admiration of his city, you would not be asked to turn against him. Defeat him and set yourselves back half a century. William Hale Thompson suffered ridicule, evil words of the blackguard, persecution of the press, enmity of the Chicago Tribune, not only because he thought you citizens of your own country but particularly because he saw in Louis B. Anderson the skilled parliamentarian, able to press his measures before the council and before the bar of public opinion. You are asked to turn back your own clock. You are importuned by enemies to your advancement and the peace of your city and country to take down the man who put you higher than you had ever been. That is the issue in the Second ward. Nothing else matters. Nothing else is before you. Reply to the proposition by sending Louis B. Anderson back to his place in the city council by unanimous vote. Else prepare for the worst. DR. HOLMES FLAYS LIBERIA MUST CIVILIZATION IN BUILD RAILWAY NEW YORK SPEECH INTO INTERIOR New York, Feb. 23.—John Haynes Holmes prepares a sermon at his Community church in this city recently, in which he asked and replied, "What is America civilized?" Coming to the conclusion that no country is civilized in which lynching is tolerated, according to the press reports. Dr. Holmes is a vice-president of the National Association of Colored People. He said in part: "Is America a civilized country? One phenomenon, absolutely unknown to any other portion of the so-called civilized world today, I believe. I have no reason to this question. I refer, of course, to the specifically American horror of lynching." Lynching now takes place in the North as well as in the South—in which it is as well as Texas, Georgia and Mississippi. White men are now lynched as well as Negroes—in 1922, for example, seven whites and 53 blacks were thus put to death, Lynching, but not longer sectional or racial, but national; it is the great American utopia. "As such, it is the supreme indictment of our civilization. It is the most brutal and brutal form. Therefore I offer lynching as the test of our society. So long as this crime is practiced by some and tolerated by all—so long as it is tolerated by all—law through Congress which will destroy it—so long this nation is a barbarism, and we ought to be ashamed to live. Only when it is wiped out will freedom be maintained and determined public opinion can America lay claim to civilization." EFFORT MADE TO DESTROY MISSOURI RACE COMMISSION Cape Girardeau, Mo, Feb. 23.—Officials of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. have been informed that Mace is a bill now pending in the Missouri legislature and that the object of the destruction of the Race commission appointed during Governor Gardner's administration. Protests against the bill are coming from every side, it being claimed that the commission is objected to because it has been charged with fraud. Because of this jealousy, it is said, and despite the good the commission has done, narrow-minded persons would like to see the work of the body discontinued. Senator E. K. E. B. has been urged to use every legal means to see that the industrial commission is maintained. UNABLE TO IDENTIFY CORPSE FOUND AT 30TH AND ELLIS The body of an unknown dead man lies at the county morgue, and as yet no one has come forth to identify him or to throw any light upon who he may be. The man was picked up at 50th street and Ellis avenue, suffering with pneumonia. After being rushed away at the county hospital without regaining consciousness. He is very dark complexioned, between 60 and 65 years old, 5 ft. 10 in, tall, weighed 175 pounds. He wore a turp, gray pants, black overcoat and white shirt. Another unidentified man lies unconscious, suffering with a possible skull fracture. He was picked up in front of the hospital, and was between 15. He is between 25 and 30 years of age, wore a gray overcoat with collar missing, gray cap and old working shirt. LOOK OUT FOR NEW COP One cannot be too careful these days how they conduct themselves as you never can tell just when the strong arm of the law is going to pounce down on you, or which one of your friends represents the law. This fact was amply but poorly secluded, demonstrated the other day when Charles McGooden, one of the most popular chaps in our social group and who, by never can tell just when he was heard deputy sheriff of Cook county ran into a bunch of fellows who were about to break the 18th amendment—too many securing his position. He heard of Charles' appointment but the next just in time to avert an embarrassing position. There is a case he would have been the law and duty" and we are not gambling on which would win. Charlie is the recipient of many congratulations on his securing such a responsible lucrative position. That he will more than make good goes without saying. KEEP YOUR STEP The public contest of the Second ward was decided by literary delegates, by the means in politics. "We will clean up and must Louis B. Anderson are not Second ward. The Second ward awards. Tales of immorality and the home wards of the reformers are of the Yards. Decency versus indecency, good honor. The issue is Louis B. Bissis Race and their tools in content cannot be said that his Race, he gives to Chicago a man of power in intellectual combat. He had content to be a bench pillman, if he had not stepped out not commanded the respect of man of his city, you would not be ourselves back half a century. Red ridicule, evil words of the press, enmity of the Chicago thought you citizens of your own use he saw in Louis B. Anderson able to press his measures before of public opinion. Back your own clock. You are our advancement and the peace of the down the man who put you in. The Second ward. Nothing else more you. By sending Louis B. Anderson council by unanimous vote. Else LIBERIA MUST BUILD RAILWAY INTO INTERIOR Citizens Ask Government Support to Develop Farming Resources of Country Monrovia, Liberia, Feb. 23—Since the refusal of the American government to make Liberia a loan, the Liberians have gone to work to do what they have at hand. The statesmen, business men and professional men are getting together to determine what may be done with the country's resources. There is a keen eye for the future and all classes. It is recognized by the leaders that the facilities of Liberia have scarcely been touched. Only 10 per cent of the agricultural possibilities are developed. It is now proposed to get the interior, connecting it with the coast, and the country may work toward a more prosperous era and the upgrowth of national stability. One condition they realize as having obstructed development has been met. It is now proposed to build a railroad for 100 miles into the interior. A. J. Henry, writing in the Liberian News, notes: "It is a deplorable fact that of the 600,000 miles of railroad the Liberia has not one mile to her credit." He believes that men with money should be asked to build a road into the interior of the country, the people of Liberia subscribing to the sucker-punching and guaranteeing capital against loss. The popular demand in Liberia for motor transportation he frowns upon because, he says, motor vehicles for such work have always been superseded by railways, and the only advantage they might bring would be in the form of few jobs for aborigines as chauffeurs. The general opinion is that the government should grant the land and protection and have the controlling interest. KILLS DIXIE COP IN DUEL American, Ga., Feb. 23—Laychers when Dave Cross shot Homer A. Less, then tenant of police, to death and then killed himself. CO 2,000 POUNDS TO TH COAL 2,000 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED WHILE OUR SH Pocahontas Minimum Illinois Lump (Large) " Egg (Forked) " Nut (Washed) 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 MAMMY' STATUE NOT RACE ISSUE SAYS DIXIEITES Same Thing as Kitchen Door Handouts, According to South Carolina Paper Columbia, S. C., Feb. 23.—The South is all "let up" over the "mammy" statue issue. Desirous, of making a point by erecting a monument in Washington to a cause of southern pride, the Daughters of the Confederacy are fighting to do this bit of honor to the twilight mothers who nursed their fathers and mothers. The State, published here, recently treated at length a letter dealing with the subject written to the New York State Department of Education in Jersey City. In his note to the World Dr. Cannon had explained that the Daughters of the Confederacy would do better if they made an effort to see to it that the sons and daughters of the so-called "mammies" were not burned in the South, and that their rights as citizens were respected. He added that no monument to these "mammies" would be complete without the children of the good old souls being represented as "mammies" in proper public school education, lynched and burned alive—all this as the reward of the Black mammy's devotion. The State, true to the debasing and southern attitude which is reminiscent because of its persistence, comments: "The proposed monument is not to the 'Negro Race'. That Race has no voice in it. It is intended to give expression to a sentiment. It is intended to give testimony in honour of the Daughters of the Confederacy and their mothers for those servants, who before, during and after the Civil war were faithful, devoted and respected members of their households. It is intended as a memorial to the divided quality of a class that divided the performance, faithfully their part in that sphere of life where it had pleased God to place them. But the manifestation of this affection for the 'Black Mammies' is not only being made. In grateful remembrance of them, thousands and thousands of their sisters and rescued from innumerable difficulties by the children of those their mothers served." Thus do the southern whites cling to an illusion. Who is deduced? NO CATHOLICS IN KLAN, SAYS OFFICIAL ORGAN Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 23—Catholics are not going to be admitted to the Ku Klux Klan, which announces the cessation of the Ku Klux Klan, in denying the statement attributed to Imperial Wizard Evans some weeks ago. The statement reads: "We us set forever at rest the false propaganda which was printed in some papers saying that Catholics were eligible for membership in the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. Evans was positively misquoted." Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. JOHN B. HARRIS CITIZENS, REGARDLESS OF PARTY, CAN VOTE AT THIS ELECTION Election February 27 It Is Not a Primary, but a General Election AL THE TON GUARANTEED IPMENT LASTS $11.50 8.50 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- Pay in Mrs. polic Hon follo Libe PAY TO THE ORDER TO HUN P-200 THIS CHECK LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GRAND BOULEVARD AT 30TH STREET CHICAGO, ILL. No. 4480 PAY TO THE ORDER OF ROSA WILLIAMS $1,000.00 LIMIT $1,000,000.00 DOLLARS TO LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO 7200 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THIS CHECK BEGOMES VOID IF DETACHED FROM VOUCHER. Mrs. Bacriste P. Frans, one of Liberty Life's leading producers, persuaded the boy to take out the patien. She also attended to some of the details of the settlement. HE above death contain older good care Although only our vision and foresight Liberty Life policy twenty years. Do intervened, and the career was immed George had prepared The sad heavy lightened by the k a $1,000 cash estate. There are thousands and heavy financial life insurance. W of their futures. would mean no loss suffering, misery. prevented through. Adversity of the come to you, for you before it meets you a Liberty Life policy educate your child protect your credit your family and go in old age. In a Liberty Life policy following three points. 1. If you live program fruits of it HE above story of the premature death of George L. Williams, Jr., contains a vital lesson for many older persons. George was a good example of preparedness. Although only a lad, he had splendid vision and foresight. When he took out a Liberty Life policy he was looking ahead twenty years. Death, as it so often does, intervened, and the expectancy of a brilliant career was immediately blotted out. Little George had prepared for life's uncertainties. The sad heavy hours of bereavement were lightened by the knowledge that he had left a $1,000 cash estate. There are thousands of men with families and heavy financial obligations who have no life insurance. We tremble when we think of their futures. Untimely death for them would mean no less than untold poverty, suffering, misery. And yet all of this can be prevented through life insurance. Adversity of the financial kind need not come to you, for you can prepare to meet it before it meets you. You can do this with a Liberty Life policy. You can make it educate your children, pay off mortgages, protect your credit and business, provide for your family and provide cash for yourself in old age. In a word the benefits of a Liberty Life policy can be summed up in the following three points: LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3507 Pays Death Claim in 30 minutes Mrs. Rosa L. Williams, beneficiary for her 15 year old son's policy, received $1,000 claim 30 minutes after notifying the Home Office of Liberty Life Insurance Company. In the following letter she expresses complete satisfaction with Liberty Life's unequaled promptness and excellent service. 1. If you live, you carry out your life program yourself and enjoy the fruits of it. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A. B. George L. Williams Jr., 15 years old, took out a 20 year endowment policy just 2 months ago. Although he had only paid the first annual premium on Nov. 11, 1922, his beneficiary was paid the full amount of the policy: $1,000. SINCE 1914 I wish to thank you most sincerely for the prompt and satisfactory settlement in full on policy #1321, paid on the life of my late son, George L. Williams, Jr. I telephoned to the Home Office today, Feb. 19, at noon. Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, your courtesous President, came over immediately, attended to all details and relieved me of extra worry in our sorrow. By one O'clock Mr. Gillespie had settled everything. He had given me $1,000 in cash, the full amount of my son's policy. In addition to Mr. Gillespie's most appreciated service, I feel greatly indebted to your agent Mrs. R.F. Evans who only three months ago encouraged us to have our beloved son insured. I want to thank you for your promptness and courtesy in making full settlement of this claim. I will always deem it a great pleasure in recommending your splendid company to anyone in need of insurance. Liberty Life Insurance Co. 5607 Grand Blvd. Chicago, Illinois. 2. If you die, you have provided the means of carrying out the plans for others which you hoped to do in person, and your memory will be a benediction. 3. In the meantime, you have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that, whatever happens, you have taken the wise and prudent course. Men who plan with Liberty Life policies what the financial future of their families shall be can face the uncertainty of tomorrow with neither remorse nor worry. Life Insurance has worked wonders for others. It can do the same for you. Why not get a Liberty Life policy for the protection of yourself and your loved.ones? Strength, reputation, excellent service and unequalled promptness in paying death claims backs every policy issued by Liberty Life Insurance Company. "Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated!" MAIL THIS NOW! Liberty Life Insurance Co., 3507 Grand Blvd., Chicago D-2-24-23 Gentlemen: Please send complete information about your life insurance policies. Name ... Date of Birth .....Year...... Address ..... Chicago, Ill. 4316 So. State St. Feb. 19, 1923. Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, founder and President, personally delivered the $1,000 claim to the beneficary. The premature death of the Williams boy marked the first death claim for Liberty Life in its period of 18 months of successful operation. Mrs. Rosa L. Williams, mother of the deceased policy holder and of a family of 5 children, received the $1,000 claim 30 minutes after notifying the company's Home Office. have provided the ing out the plans for you hoped to do in your memory will be e, you have the action of knowing happens, you have and prudent course. Liberty Life policies of their families tainty of tomorrow worry. Life In- lers for others. It Life policy for the of your loved ones? eentl service and in paying death issued by Liberty "Get a Liberty quoted!" S NOW! D-2-24-23 mation about your .....Year..... LIBERTY FIRM INSURANCE COMPANY --- PAGE THREE VOTE FOR T. ARNOLD HILL The NEXT ALDERMAN of the SECOND WARD PRIMARIES TUESDAY, FEB. 27 PAGE FOUR TRUSTEES OF METRO. CENTER HONOR PASTOR, DR. W.D. COOK On last Saturday the home of W. W. Dr. Davenport, and delightful engagements on the occasion of his 60th anniversary, were made complete by the writers, which plans were well carried out, and was a complete one. When Dr. Cook entered lights were turned out and those who were welcome him began singing, "We Will Wear Weary Travelers." fully surprised him on the day occasion of his graduation. The plans and arrangements were complete by Mrs. Clara Caruthers, which plans were out and the surprise was a complete one. The committee tendered the house, the lights were turned off and the congregated to welcome him began the World Cheer the Weary Traveler. Mr. Winters, pastor of the progressive Community church and Dr. Alonzo J. Bowling, assistant director of Metropolitan Church, honored guests. Dr. Bowling made the presentation speech in which he drew attention of man, which was very apprehensive of the conclusion of his speech. Dr. Cook was presented with the box containing the appreciation and of the esteem in which he is held by the officers of the Metropolitan Next Sunday morning, Feb. 25, Dr. Cook will preach at the morning service, and will be a friend of our people and a multi-millionaire, will be a guest at the morning service. Sunday evening at 7:30 will be our regular monthly musical, rendered by the musicians Jones, at which time the Hon. Louis B. Anderson, our alderman from the city, will be present of the evening and master of ceremonies. Do not forget to come early if you are interested in monthly musicles seating capacity is at a premium. Program starts promptly at 10:30. Metropolitan Sunday Evening club, Sandy W. Trice, vice-president. NEW MILITARY ORDER The Military Order of Guards of the United States of America has a mission to defend the President. Harding through the secretary of war. The purpose of this organization will be to unite our people in an effort to stimulate and create a better citizenship. It is prone to become very influential as a force throughout the country, having as its foundation those priests of Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. The founders of this movement are Samuel Simmons, Major Robert R. Jackson, Rev William S. Bradden, Major A. E. Patterson, Capt. William B. Roberts, William H. Harris, Frank Stewart and several other business and professional men. One of the aims of the organization will be to create a better feeling between races throughout the land. FATHER STEPHEN DIES Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 21—Pneumonia claimed another victim when Father Stephen, head of the St. Benedict street, passed away on Friday morning, Feb. 16, after a brief illness. It is understood that Father Stephen contracted the cold which brought Britt, Iowa, where he conducted a confessional in a cold room after delivering a sermon in a well-heated part of the mission he was visiting, Tuesday, Feb. 20. St. Benedict mission is conducted in the interest of children of the Race and is one of the very few boarding schools of the sort in America operated under the St. Benedict sect. FIND DEAD BABY Nergt. Julius Glenn of the Stuartton avenue police station discovered a one day old baby in a vacant lot at 34th and Columbus and was well doced, and neatly packed in a shoe box. The remains were removed to the county morgue. FERGUSON-WELLS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Perguson 6528 St. Lawrence avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Irene Genevee, to Julien Wells. ADDITIONAL CLUB NEWS **FISK Women's Graduate Club of Chicago will hold a very important meeting Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Aaron Watkins, chair of the ward. All Fisk alumnae of Chicago are urged to be present. There will be a special concern concerning the program of the year. Pricilla Art and Social Club hold a Valentine party Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Aaron Watkins, 4251 Chicago. A delightful lunch will be served. Charles Wright is president; Mrs. Walsh will be the Year Mattong Progressive club will meet Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Earline Dalley, 5820 Lafayette law firm given by the club was quite a success. At the annual meeting of the Bon Appétit law firm, law firm officers were elected: Fred A. Clayhoun, re-elected president; James C. Clayhoun, re-elected president; Albert E. Crouch, treasurer; Robert Clayhoun, chairman will meet at the Madison Law Club Thursday evening. Y. M. L. I. Chargy club will meet this week at the residence of Mrs. Lovie Allen. 5204 State street. The Junior Matrons Art and Social club will meet last meeting at the home of Mrs. Hammah Porter. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mrs. Sadre E. Laughley avenue. NOTICE MATTERS OF INTEREST To Chicago readers are gladly received and will be published Free of Charge Copy must reach this office not later than 10 A. M. WEDNESDAYS. Goes Home Mrs. M. I. J. Hickman, sister of Mrs. Louise L. Hickman, of Louisville, KY, 513 Column Avenue, has returned to her home in Centralia, III. after spend-ing at the bed of her sick sister, Mrs. Killian. Improving Mrs. Iella Thompson-Harris, 1427 West 109th place, Morgan Park, a member of Egypt council, A. U. Kirk, who has been very ill, is much improved. Return to City Mrs. Virginia Smith, $358 Blues mvenue, who spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Kentucky, and who met much pleasured with her stay in the South. Out Again Mrs. Nora McKinley, 6215 South Ada Avenue, Memphis, TN, receives several weeks on account of her pregnancy. Wm. Fields In City The Hon. Wm. H. Fields of St. Louis K. & E. of A., made a trip to the city last week to look after matters per- fectly. In session which will be held in August. Have Great Success The dance association on Feb. 8 by the Chicago Association of Gratinated Women of Chicago largely attended by the members and their friends. Miss Bernard, chairman of the committee of arrangements, is in charge of the manner in which the affair was handled. Mfz Beckwith in City Olsen, Marjorie Bockwell of fronto, Miss. is in the city to remain indelible and to be remembered. Married Margaret Henderson. 16840 Glenroy at St. Luke's hospital. Gocs to Missouri The Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant A. M. E. Memorial church, 4600 Evans M. E. Memorial church, Charlesston. So, where he attended the bishops' council, and left Monday for Kansas City, Mo. where he is con- ferring, and retiring at Ebenezer A. M. E. church. Visits Sister Mrs. Sarah Britton of $1. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Britton of $1. Louis, Mo. as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mildred McLoyne, 2557 South State street. many fraternal friends of her sister. Confined to Honour Hossee C. Keele, well known fraternally in the circles of K. of P. s. and quirrel of great treasure, lodge. He quirrel of great treasure, lodge. He hump. South Lauderdale, street Motor In Mr. and Mrs. Will Bieler and Carlie of Naville ill., motored in the city on Sunday, remaining until Tuesday at the Vincennes hotel while guests at the Vincennes hotel while guests at the Bible Lecture There will be a Bible lecture, au- tumnal International Bible Students asso- ciation, to be held in the Pan of God* by O. A. Olson. This lecture will be illustrated by bea- difully illustrated books, at 2 p., m., People's Movement club, 134 Indiana avenue. All invited,笼 free no collection. Slaughter System Shop Visit the Slaughter System beauty shop; visit the Slaughter System mice-calling. Miss Clara B., Sims, pro- laur. Laura G., mgr. 3102 Indiana Auctioneer. A. Douglas 1840— Advertisement. Injured by Auto After alighting from a 21st street car, and in attempting to board a Cottage car, he was struck by a car on 25th Street. 25th Vincennes avenue, sustained various cuts and bruises when she was struck by an automobile. **Cut Arguing Argument** Darlington argument at 3011 State Street, street 1, street 2, street 3, street 4, street 5, was cut in the back by Tony Rhinchart, who resides in the neighbor's house. Bell's injury is not considered serious. Fire Breaks Stills An investigation of a fire at 3123 Dearborn street by Officer Bemmels of the Dearborn police department, fact that two still were in operation at the above address. Earl Massey, at the above address, believed that the still in the basement belonged to him, was fired $25 and costs by Judge Joseph Schulman. John Claybrook Injured While riding as a passenger in a cab, he was struck by a car and received many cuts and bruises when the cab in which he was riding was struck by an automobile at 343 street and Grand Boulevard. In Path of Auto In an attempt to cross the street at sale street and Indiana avenue, Eddie Brown, an avid avenue, was shaken up and painfully when he was struck by an automobile. Frank Smith Deag Frank Smith, who left for Hot Airlines about four weeks ago, died suddenly after about four weeks ago, died suddenly digestion. His remains were shipped his sister, Mrs. Daisy Cartell, for burial. Wife Finds Mate Dead After failing to respond to her calls, he was hospitalized beside of her husband, Henry, and four of his held died in his bed. Heart disease and cancer, Brown lived at 226 Cottage Grove avenue. **Boy Dies of Injuries.** As he was attempting to cross the street at 233 street and Calumet avenue, he was struck by a south park avenue, was struck by an automobile. He was rushed to the South Park, where he died later from his injuries. Shot by Husband While engaged in a quarrel in the bedroom of their home at 3151 Prairie Harris, John Harris, Jr. was shot by her husband, John. She is not seriously injured. Dies After Fall A fractured skull was heliopedal to the right of the patient, 31, 246 Giles avenue, who struck the skull on the street and Indian avenue. The fracture returned a verdict of heart disease. Cut During Quarant During a quarrel he had with like Daniel, the 21-year-old revenue, Zuck Daniel, 39 years old, 11 years old, was cut across the back of the head a knife held in the hands of Bailard. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Sammy Brown, 22, 2306 Federal street; Allen Galewood, 26, 2333 Calumet avenue; Mrs. Susie Richards, 40, 146 West 26th place; Lee Bailey, 50, 2234 Dearborn street; Edward Hall, 2, 359 East 29th place; Mrs. Rena Faulker, 20, 2945 Dearborn street; Howard Hill, 22, 2956 Federal street; Clarence Usher, 27, 2425 Walsh avenue; Willie Mac Wade, 16, 2840 Federal street; Mrs. Ida Overtree, 21, 3022 State street; Charles Smith, 43, 4 West 27th street; Lucille Taylor, 15, 3634 Ellis Park; William Paige, 38, 3345 State street; Mrs. Pinnie Fordse, 50, 125 West 31st street; Mrs. Leona Pipes, 21, 4942 Dearborn street; Mrs. Anna Sullivan, 20, 4504 Dearborn street; Her [POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.] CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hartkinson, 34, 2327 Indiana avenue; Earl Lewis, 42, 3412 Vermont avenue; Bernard Bentley, 42, 3412 Vermont avenue; street; Mrs. Cora Williams, 54, 3425 Douhart street; Pinky Gales, 33, 3157 17, 212 Federal street; Preston Simms, 15, 4746 Federal street; James Brown, 15, 4746 Federal street; Hickwika, 18, 5522 Lafayette street; Miss Edith Green, 18, 1406 Cottage Grove avenue; Andrew and Hattie Brown; Charles Brown; and Charles Gray, 416 Evans avenue. Found Dead on Floor Mrs. Emma Jones, 52, was found dead on the floor of her home, 112 West 21st street, by her friend, Mrs. Beatrice Badly, 3600 Wabush avenue, who had come to visit her. Mrs. Badly knew that Mrs. Jones had expected her to cfl, and when repeated knocks on the door failed to bring any response, she climbed in a window and saw the body, fully clothed, lying stretched on the floor between a chair and a couch. A coroner's inquest revealed that Mrs. Jones was a victim of heart disease. Cut by Husband During an argument with her husband, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 32, 2725 Wabash avenue, was cut on the arm of the man who made him inside the house. The assault Celebrates Birthday Thursday, Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- dson party in honor of their son, Charles L. Anderson. Music and games were present; the party was a pleasure presents were received and Mr. Anderson was congratulated by speeches Pleasure club, of which Mrs. J. W. Anderson is president, and Charles L. Anderson is president, and Mrs. J. Anderson is present; Dr. Charles W. Morris, Misses Rebecca Hawkins, Myrtle and L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Isela Messia, Robert E. Chris- son, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, and others. John CcBruhl Dies John Delfrith, 2005 *Dearborn street* station postoffice, died Monday, Feb. 14. He was a short illness from pneumonia. Died Thursday, Feb. 15. *Darlun Laird* Analyses of Idlewild The arrivals at Ileiwild hotel the past week: Mr. and Mrs. William Gutton. Top-ka. Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Motion. Canada; I. Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; Marth in Lee and wife, Hamilton, Ohio; E. Jones, New York City; Sam Speight, Hattisburg, Miss.; John C. Baker, Portland, Ore.; Melvin Jackson, city; Miss Ethel Lee, Detroit, Mich.; D. C. Nutt, city; M. Beard, Minneapolis, Min.; J. Aden Dodge, Kansas City, Mo.; D. T. Hatter, St. Elba, Mt. E. W. French, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. W. Houston, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Henry Thompson, Louisville, Ky. Eliza Rector Dies Mrs. Eliza Rector, who 75, $653 Langley avenue, passed away Feb. 19. The body was taken to Danville, Ill., for burial, recompented by Mrs. Mary Lewis of that city and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Miles and Mrs. Sadle Harris. Loved Too Much Because he loved her too much, Mrs. Jackson asked that James Jackson, $48 dear bonds, be given to her. She stated that he had thirsty for another sweetheart she had married another sweetheart. Wife Beater Fined Robert Donaldson, 3457 Street street Walker, and charged with assaulting his wife, Mrs. Estelle Donaldson, was and costs by Judge Dennis Sullivan. Oriental Tea Room The Oriental Tea room is open to guests from 5 to 8 p.m. Also will serve special parties by request. 3814 Grand Phone Douglas $855. akdrikstegment. Mesa Meeting Supporters of Morton B. Hull, candidate for governor of a congressional district, will hold a mass congressional meeting in the Iowa state congressional chamber on the Iowa street. Congressman涨幅 avenue, Friday evening, Feb. 11. --- Jessie Bishop, formerly a resident of Edmonton for 40 years, is the co-founder of the Girl Child Foundation, the Goddess Bedford Toronto, Ont., Canada, Feb. H. from hardening of the arteries, as the suge daughter of the daughters and two sons, Mrs. Lailah Bedford and Mrs. W. H. W. C. Bishop, Mr. Bishop was a charter member of Hiram Noe, Noe's sixth wished master. He was also class leader in Bettel church, class leader in the school to express their deep feeling of appreciation to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy in their loss. **Woodfolk Concert Company** The Woodfolk Concert Company tendered a program of merit at the M. Carmel C. M. E. church. They appeared in solos, quartets and duets. Among the visitors of distinction are the Goddess Bedford Toronto and the Rededd Lycmeum company. Gets Ivory Baton Major N. Clark Smith, director and organizer of the Pullman Porter's hand solid wort tatron, gold trinued. Sunday, Feb. 18, by George A. Dyer, 317 Fifth Avenue. The emby of the company. The major was given the laten with the reuest concert given by the boys in their spring concert for which they are zealously working, and which will be announced through the columns of this publication. Closing Entertainment The treat of the season will be a specially arranged three acts, entitled *Greater Bother church, 200th and Dearborn streets, Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor, Mrs. M. Tanner, supervisor; Mrs. C. L. M. Fleiss, pastor; Admission, 25 cents - Advertisement. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farle, 3533 Federal park, entertained in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Marie Ian Farle, who was 9 years old Satu- ral day, when we met all the guests were taken to the State theater. All of the little ones stated that loved Marle would have more birthdays. DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "De Luxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF THE UNIVERSAL RELICION The Bahai assembly, next Sunday, will meet in St. John hall, 18th morz. Masjid Temple, Ridgid and State streets, at 3:30 p. m. Basic Bahai principles will be dis- cussed. Bahai meetings open to the public are held every Thursday even- ning at the home of Mrs. Emmia Billingston, 436 St. Lawrence avenue. the budget fund appro- cation. Dr. A. Wilberforge elected treasurer of the C. X. Langeberg repres- regular monthly meeting at the Chicago University South Michigan, a March 15, at 4 p. m. Alderman to Ald. Louis B. Anders principal speaker at the Mrs. Emmia Allen, 2011 Wentworth with its triples, but is improving under with its triples, but is improving under Mrs. Lizzie Hlewett, 557 East 35th Street, who has been seriously ill, is improving under the care of Dr. Henry H. Boone. John A. Thompson, a postal employee for twenty years and organist for the Oak Grove Baptist church, is recovering from an operation at the Martine hospital. Mrs. Lottie Buckner, 3721 Rhodes Avenue, who left the city the first of the year for Los Angeles, Cal., is reported seriously ill. Miss Lena Johnson, 4610 Walsh Avenue, is seriously ill, suffering from blood poisoning caused by an infection from a pin. Gus Conner, 610 East 42d Street, has been confined for several days. be confined for several days. He is now in the State street, in seriously ill. At his bedside are his mother, Mrs. M. Trent-Brookfield, a brother, Harry. Careyville, ill. Mrs. Vera Hugget, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sadie Murdle, 4524 Indiana avenue to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Rector. Mrs. Pinkk Laws, 455 Champlin operation and is able to be out again. Edsturba Neighbors A telephone call to the station that many officers caused Officer Welden to arrest Earl and Mary Brown, who reside at the station. The officer charged with assaulting his wife, was found $25 and costs, while Mary drew $25 and costs for denying that he beat her. "Hutch" Dies In New York Wm. H. Hutcheson, a pioneer who founded the University of this city, died Monday morning at the residence of his daughter, 293 Morris avenue. New York. "Hutch," as he was known, was connected with Jno. Shaughter of Milwaukee, Ws., and the late Jno. Johnson, 464 South State street. The decease, his dept. of friends to his despots. Fragrant of Nature Declaring that they were "Frauds of Nature" Judge Joseph Schulman fined Barnes, 2649 Indiana avenue; William Shetton, 3258 LaSalle street, and George Miller, 3251 Indiana avenue, $10 and $10, respectively, him by Officer Quirkia and Johnson. Wins $500 Suit Clarence Logan gained a verdict in his trial for the death of Cantos, a Greek owner of a pool and billiard patio at 4th and St. streets in Cantos, son of the proprietor and owner. Logan, his attorney, Clayton Damages, plaintiff Tony Cantos and won damages pleading that Tony Cantos and won Galled to Detroit Miss. Jennie Wellman, 4511 Indiana last week to the bedside of her daughter, Miss Virginia Wellman, who is last week to the home or of Miss Wellman is the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Hadden, 511 East 46th place. Mrs. Crosby Dead. Miss Dora Crossy, 14 East 60th street, sister of Mrs. Emma Harkey and Mrs. Ada Sawyer, died last Friday. Funeral at Olivet Church Tuesday, Feb. 26. Hold for Backup Bruce, Beulah Harris, 40, 5, 516 Walsh Avenue, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds on a charge of perjury in connection with death of Mrs. Blanche Ross, Brehore, and recently from a seized artery in her thigh. Shoots Husband. Fined Judge Dennis Sullivan imposed a fine of $50 and costs upon Mrs. Ella Malea of New York, Mrs. Gilling, who was arrested by Officers Ward and Coger, was charged with shooting her husband, Thomas. Thomas a quarrel in their home Jan. 71. N A A C B Noter Dr. DuPuis addressed a representative gathering in Oak Park this week, where he spoke about the Phibbs high school Walter F. Whitley assistant secretary N. A. A. C. P. will be in the city March 16 on a tour of the campus. The meeting of the branch last Sunday was well attended. The address on "Freshmen's Day" was not interesting. The executive secretary made his financial report, showing the branch free of debt and SERGE SUIT DETACHABLE LACE VESTEE Sale Price $ 69 Navy or Brown JUST IMAGINE yourself in one of newest styles broidered to Suits! And you can at our IN- STORY BAR all prices if you order NOW. Sick List EF the budget fund approaching completion. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams was elected treasurer of the branch, vice N. Angleton response. The regular monthly meeting will be held at the Chicago University of Music Boston, Michigan avenue, Sunday, March 28, at 11. Alderman to Speak Ald. Louis B. Anderson will be the principal speaker at the services of the Chicago Music Department on Federal street. Sunday evening, Feb. 25, at 3 o'clock. The meeting is held at the Chicago Music Department cost $200,000 and which will be built at 41st street and St. Lawrence avenue. A musical program has been arranged by the Chicago University of Music. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Marvin Laws Dies Marvin Laws, age 9 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Laws, Robins, passed away Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 4:55 Champlain avenue. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $700,000.00 IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WE ARE NOT SATISFIED It is the aim of the BINGA STATE BANK to satisfy everyone that comes in contact with it. "If you are not satisfied we are not satisfied" is the motto that has rendered us first in the 'hearts of all who seek to do business with us. Nothing is too small nor too large for our consideration, consistent with sound banking principles, and our patrons' interests are our interests and our concern. We intend to keep growing and not stop growing. That is why we are always willing to make any sacrifices to cause you to bring your interests to us and to keep them with us. We know that you are a superior team, Chicago Clearing House Association, a trained team of workers and sincerity in our dealings you would be dissatisfied, so we have obtained all of that, and even more. Visit us. Test our ability to satisfy, and test it to the limit. The must you test, it the more business it means for both of us. PROF. WALLAGE, AUTHOR, IN DEATH TAKES AGED FOUNDER ADDRESS AT GRAGE LYGEUM OF EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH The many patrons of Grace Lyceum enjoyed an interesting, artistic and instructive program. The speaker for the school was Prof. Wallace Hose of the Cliff Dividend Center, and of the office,�,�, present writer and literary critic delivered an interesting lecture on "How Books Come Into Being." The address was an interesting discussion from publisher's point of view, of the literary side of the book publication. Among the many distinguishing facts presented were these startling averages: One from every 1000 people who I think I have a book; One from the monetary returns for the author are about 10 cents per monueur. The average successful writer must write at least a million words in order to be the first of the world. The impression is retained by this, although it is the surest way to become extensively known, it is a profession requiring uniting labor. Miss Bevilli Hughes somno of New York. He is the�-related audience with her beautiful voice and artistic interpretation of a group of three songs. Miss Hughes was forced to respond with an encore which added to her success and had a lasting impression with the audience. Our own Harrison Emanuel, violinist, proved himself the artist that he is re-rebutted to be. He played a group of three numbers, each with different style of techno-technique and skill. In many long-term. The Taylor was the efficient acompianist of the artists. MRS. CHAS. JACKSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Charles Jackson, 4043 Prairie dance on Thursday evening. Feb. 15, Mrs. Jackson always entertains lavish- ever given. Those were were, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Blake, Mr. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beck, Mrs. Molle Howard, Mrs. Franklin Franklin, Mrs. Georgia Cloxon, William Bottoms, Dr. Gordon Jackson and Mrs. George W. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sit at the Monumental Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. William Madison, pastor Woman Against Woman Miss Eilestir May Atkinson, 20, $2,500 Graves court, was financed $25 and costs on a disorderly charge preferred by Mrs. Emma Brenson, 3006 Ells avenue. Steals Automobile Herman Crawford, alias Frank Siermann, was hired to six months in the house of correction and finned $200 and costs for the house. Alexander Robb, 1512 Washaway avenue, ```markdown ``` OWN Death ended the two years' illness of Mrs. Martha Maxwell at midnight Sunday at the home of her daughter, Linda, and their parents, 3833 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Maxwell was 90 years old and for the past two years had suffered with dropsy. She was born in Sheilay, Missouri, and was chicago in Chilogo in 1864, just after the war. When Elenezer Baptist church was first organized she was one of the ten to found it. In its infancy, at time, the church was known as Zora Hall, a large church that became a faithful adherent and remained so until her death. Her funeral was held Thursday afternoon from Elenezer. She was the wife of Lewis and is survived by 10 grand children and one great-grandchild. Woman Assured of Robber Mrs. Stella Jackson, 24, 3668 Federal Arrested and arrested by Sergeant Raym m Green and charged with robbery on complaint of William Dawson, 353 Indiana ave. Bonds $10,000 The bonds of Edward Mitchell, 21, 4124 Dearborn street, and George Lott, 21, were fixed at $10.00 when four charges of burgery were placed against them. Charged With Cuttings Officer Ralph Phelps of the Cottage Golf Course station arrested Miss Betty Eagle. Explore who was charged with assault with a Gussie White. 2961 Michigan avenue. VOTER MORTON CHICAGO DAILY NEWS MORTON D. HULL Residents of the Second D are fortunate in having as late James R. Mann as their a man so able and experienced. Mr. Hull served the people in the Illinois house of repre the senate. In that time he bills placed on the Illinois state for other good measures and legislative influences that so the people and to thwart the so good a record, indeed, Legislative Voters' league the legislature. Mr. Hull's training at Sp ability and industry, qualified gree for the position of cong the Republican nomination the support of many of the the district. VOTE FOR MORTON D. HULL CHICAGO DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL, FEB. 22. MORTON D. HULL FOR CONGRESS Students of the Second Illinois congressional statute in having as a candidate to surpass James R. Mann as their representative in also able and experienced as Morton D. Hull. Hull served the people of his district of Illinois house of representatives and six state. In that time he originated some success on the Illinois statute books, worked over good measures and was associated above influences that sought to serve the people and to thwart the people's enemies. And a record, indeed, that he was called active Voters' league the most valuable manure. Hull's training at Springfield, coupled with industry, qualifies him to an except for the position of congressman. His cane publican nomination at the coming prime port of many of the most influential district. MORTON D. HULL PRIMARY ELECTOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY MORTON D. HULL CHICAGO DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL, FEB. 17 MORTON D. HULL FOR CONGRESS Residents of the Second Illinois congressional district are fortunate in having as a candidate to succeed the late James' R. Mann as their representative in congress a man so able and experienced as Morton D. Hull. Mr. Hull served the people of his district eight years in the Illinois house of representatives and six years in the senate. In that time he originated some of the best bills placed on the Illinois statute books, worked diligently for other good measures and was associated always with legislative influences that sought to serve the interest of the people and to thwart the people's enemies. He made so good a record, indeed, that he was called by the Legislative Voters' league the most valuable man in the legislature. Mr. Hull's training at Springfield, coupled with his ability and industry, qualifies him to an exceptional degree for the position of congressman. His candidacy for the Republican nomination at the coming primary has the support of many of the most influential citizens of the district. DICKS 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 [POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.] MAN of the SE TUESDAY L ADVERTISMENT.] [POLITICAL ADVERT of the SECOND W ESDAY, FEB. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 VN SALE of Two-Tone Effect Cretaceus Trimmed BLACK SATEEN Dresses$249 Two for $4.68 Now all the rage Worldwide luxury the beauty and ad- dornment of the dress. See it without dress. It is on APPROVAL. SINCE it is on APPROVAL we that you will be able to wear this dress. Modern, attractive, edgy, stylish, suitable for street wear. This dress is not duplicated anywhere else. A Real Deal for the winter winter winter DON'T SEND A PENNY! Make it Italian black with a light Italian black high grade two tone Waist of solid black With a light Italian black with a light Italian black Spotted on black Spotted on black Order Quick Send Two for $4.68 Order Quick Send Two for $4.68 World Mail Order COMPANY 3317 RI 460 Dent, RI 460 WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY 3317 RI 460 CHICAGO, IL. Dept. R1600 CINCAGO, IL. To Rent: $4 per week East 30d at $4 and $5 per week West 30d at $5 FOR D. HULL S EDITORIAL, FEB. 17 FOR CONGRESS Illinois congressional district a candidate to succeed the representative in congress as Morton D. Hull. of his district eight years presentatives and six years in originated some of the best late books, worked diligently was associated always with right to serve the interest of people's enemies. He made that he was called by the most valuable man in the Springfield, coupled with his him to an exceptional de- pressman. His candidacy for that the coming primary has most influential citizens of D. HULL ELECTION FBRUARY 27 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 [POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.] COND WARD , FEB. 27 CHICAGO SOCIETY --- Distribution will be started in about 30 days. Our plan calls for selling by agents exclusively. We have a high-class money-making proposition offer. Be the leader in your city. Write us today. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 The Rev. O. H. McGowan, Palmeston, attending the Bible convention. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rev. French Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. state street is visiting in Detroit, Mich. the guest of Mrs. James Gross, 4639 McClellan Dr., and Mrs. E. W. Grifflin, 3728 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinning and hostess, seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson, J. Lawn, Moore and Mrs. Edward Wilson, McGowan and Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Emman Stothard. D. W. Jasker is visiting in his home and will return to the city next month. Mrs. Flim Miller, prominent business woman of Pt. Scott, Kan., is in Miss Georgia Rewes and Miss Mary Thomas. 2002 Vernon avenue, Sunday night for parts of Kentucky. 2002 Lleut, Edmund G. White of the North side is visiting friends in Johnson M. Hickman, Sapulpa, Okla, is in the city on business and is registered at the Vincennes hotel, where she entertained at a whist party on Friday evening. Pauline Willickney, Prattie Barnett and P. L. Chauce. Mrs. Andrew Bason, 4742冲隆 avenue, entertained of ladies at last Saturday. Appropriate decor was the hostess made it one of the most beautiful affairs of the season. Appropriate hostess was Kyas in the city the week-end as the guest of his brother, the Rev. J. A. "VOTE FOR ALDERMAN LOUIS B. ANDERSON," IS THE RECOMMENDATION OF FORMER ALDERMAN OSCAR DEPRIEST Because of his useful service and brilliant record in the City Council, he was appointed method of asking my friends and acquaintances to cast their votes on Feb. 27 for Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Mr. Anderson deserves the praise of the man and woman in the Second Ward who believes in the policies and principles of Chicago's great mayor William Hale Thompson. It has fallen upon the shoulders of Alderman Anderson to battle for the City Council, for which Mayor Thompson steel. One of the outstanding virtues of our people is gratitude. There is no better way to build our cities and unflinch adherence to the principles of justice and square dealing to all citizens than by returning Alderman Anderson to the City Council by electing him an alderman in the Second Ward. The Chicago Tribute has selected a candidate for alderman of the city, who is being supplied with vans sums of money by the interests controlled by the Chicago Tribute. The issue is so plaint that "the who runs may decide to elect either Louis R. Anderson, the candidate favored by William Hale Thompson, or the candidate selected by the Chicago Tribute." Yours very truly, OSCAR DEBRIEST ARROWAY "Straight to the Mark" The Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations . IS THE NAME SELECTED FROM THE HUNDREDS OF EXCELLENT NAMES SUBMITTED FROM EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. WOMANS PAGE Stout. He left Sunday night for his home. Josephine Owens, who has been visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of this city, recently moved her home. Mary. Mary Jackson. Boston, Mass. has returned to her home after visiting friends and relatives in. Bungleton Green, candidate for alderman of the Second ward, was named to the board of Mrs. Silm Brown, 3132 Caluenet avenue. Among the other guests were Mrs. Green's opponents; Albert Lovev, Assistant State's Attorney Richard E. Wesbrooks, A. L. Jackson, and Robert H. H. Anderson association; Sheridan A. Brussoux and J. L. Count Chestnut of Elmer Winborn, Detroit, Mich. arrived in the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. C. A. George, 3318 Indiana avenue, was among the graduates of the mid-year class of the Chicago School of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis have moved into their new home at 4843 S. 11th St. just purchased the six-flat building at the St. Lawrence avenue address. Major and Mrs. A. N. Ford, 4839 East 41st street, who graduated from the University class, is now regularly assisted and is teaching at the Keith school. Bertha W. Taylor, 125 East 23rd street, returned from Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, last week after spending four months with her parents. Harry Scales, 1210 Indiana avenue, will leave Saturday for Hot Springs, where will spend two months visiting friends. Mrs. A. J. Williams, Houston, Tex., will be sick, Mrs. Lucinda Simpson, 3143 Giles avenue. Williams, 4558 Champlain avenue, and 18 of her friends, delightfully surprised her husband on his birthday, February many useful presents were received. William Allen was host at a bachelor's party, Mrs. Sallie Palmer, 3143 Giles avenue, last Friday. Covers were laid out, bills were given each lady a souvenir. Miss Virginia A. Smith, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. C. Smith, and her sister, Mrs. A. C. Smith, a few days en route to Colorado, where Miss Virginia will enter the high schools of Denver. While here were visitors at the Defender plant. MRS. LEE GIVES DINNER FOR POPULAR SHOW STARS Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, entertained with a five-course Noble Sisle and Euble Blake, intimate friends of her son, Benote H. Seated at the festive board with the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrill, Madames Aubrey Euble, Euble Blake, Ferguson, Louise Frieson, Miss Emma Vannow, Carl Johnson and J. Le C. Washington, D. C. The centerpiece of the basket, flowers was the gift of Mrs. Lee's grandchildren, Miss Mara Hole, Edward and Allie Wimp, and Bertha Allie, all presided over, Mrs. Lee a delightful hostess. AMERICAN WOODMEN TO HOLD, MASS, MEETING The American Woodman (Giant of Race Fruitsmen) organization, which is based in Chicago, has taken a unique position in civic affairs in this city and all areas and mayor to set forth their views simultaneously before its mass meeting. The meeting will be held Saturday evening, February 24, 2013, at 10 a.m. Paul C. M. e. church, 4044 Decarbon street, under the auspices of the Frank Henry, chairman committee. The organization is one of the organizations and is calling on the candidates to give views on vital issues—Adv. CHICAGOAN ENTERTAINED Detroit, Mich. Feb. 23—One of the given last Monday when David Alves entertained Mr. Benson of Lincoln birthday Chicago, who is visiting in the city, McClellon president, Others present Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler, Mr. and Bemphil, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webster, Mr. and Grauman, Mrs. E. Charles, Mr. and L. P. Simplins. M.R. H. A. MOORE of 183 Hawthorne St., Dayton, Ohio, is the winner. $10.00 IN GOLD has been forwarded him. Remarkable interest was exhibited in the contest to name this wonderful new hair preparation which is just being marketed after three years of scientific research and development. It will prove the sensation of the day. A guaranteed Hair Grower and Beautifier. America Needs Art of Indian Says Educator America Needs Art of Indian Says Educator Hampton, Va., Feb. 23.—Temperament, art, and history are the Americas according to the Rew. Henry Roe Cloud, president of the American Indians, delivered the principal address at the public excercises, which were recently videotaped, to celebrate the passage of the Dawes act. Cloud, after referring to the present widespread discussion of race problems, stated the method of the benefit of all Americans. "Soldiers," he said, "are easy to give but hard to follow. Many today advocate nitrate in the Negroes return to Africa, the Jews to Palestine, and the Indians to America, and bore the burdens of his Race. He thereby solved the problems of the American Indians." Jesus was energized by love. "The Indian's peculiar nature—his passion, his passion, and his equilibrium of temperament—is in itself a gift, when he finds himself among those who indulge in meditation. The Indian, living under open skies and on broad prairies, betook himself to prayer in which he came to realize the power of the Great Spirit. His mind roared in vast expanses and the majesty of God. The Indian has on one of the distinctive arts of the treasure house of the nation and might well become a master of the treasure house of the Indian can also lend that antiquity which America needs, because as the people of the United States constitute an infant nation. When Michaelangelo was painting his Mona Lisa, Vinci was painting his Mona Lisa, the American Indians were in their formation. Mr. Roe Cloud made a plea that men and women should give them the opportunity which requires patience, toll and suffering, in their day and generation. He also paid a tribute to Hampton Indian men and women and intellectual energizer of the Negro and Indian races, which is making a round character building the YWCA All of Chicago is going to the Fashion Wednesday night. Mrs. Cordella Winn, one of the national city secretaries, ar- ranged to visit at the branch. She is stopping at the Vincennes hotel. A group of Moria- tus students, Mrs. Kemp, have organized a W. Y. C. A. Kemp, have organized a W. Y. C. A. meetings on the first and third Tuesdayes of each month in the homes of the students. The night was Mother's Day in the Blue club chiclets, the meeting being reserve department. The program was arranged by Mrs. Cordella Winn, the Century Club—in an effort to give them done by the girls in their clubs and sheltered over by Mrs. Marguerite Strad- ford, chairman of the program com- mander. Mrs. Cordella Winn, the Noble Walker, president of the club, who welcomed the mothers; Mrs. Nia Coy, Dorothy Matton, Mercedes Roja, Coy, Dorothy Matton, Mercedes Roja, today—her social, home, athletic and religious life; Mrs. Anna Goodwin, vowel a violin obliged by Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Jolly Girl Reserve songs were sung and made by Mrs. Maude Roberts- George, chairman of the Reserve chairman of committees of management, secretary. The Business Girl Club its regular meeting on Thursday night are making hostess. Despite the very cold weather a large number of members and enthusiastic meeting was held. REVS. BOYD AND HULL AT SUNDAY COURT SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL Attending the Sunday school council association, holding its session at the newsroom, the Sunday school week are the respectively of Nashville. Teen. The Sunday School convention, a national or- ganization convention at indianapolis, ibd. during the month of June. He is also the Sunday School board of the fishing board's plant at Nashville. He a position formerly held by his father. GIVES DINNER PARTY New Orleans, La., Feb. 23—Mrs. W. E. Newborough, 2118 Liberty street, enter. Wednesday evening of last week, honoring Mrs. Guy Houston, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Arnes Fortenbury of Chicago. Covers were for fourteen. ASTHMA Most people suffering from the dis- sociation with Asthma and all forms of Hay Fever will find almost im- suitable. We are associated with Asthma and all forms of Hay Fever will find almost im- suitable. Nothing quite like this medicine has ever been offered before. It is a small gelatin capsule, easily aw- loved, has no noxious, habit-form wi- th asthma. We have also offered a half hour after taking. Breathing becomes normal, and you can sleep assured. Get $1 box at your drugclients, or if you like, write us wc. Congress, Detroit, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS BOLT NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS BOLT It is difficult to remember Florence Macbeth in her song recital at the funeral 18, without having a mental picture of how lovely she looked as a child. Several years ago I remember reviewing a concert wherein I praised the voice of the singer, also how charming she was. She was indignant that I should even think of her costume while she was singing. She has learned much since but to return to Miss Macbeth. Along with the audience, I sent to her a vision of loveliness in a qualitin pink and blue shottaffeta bounty, a vision of crowned sailor of the same material, with a huge pink curled ostrich plume at the center of completed apples, joy and when she floated her pure coloratura tones out to gratify the intensity, the flasion was per- Her first group of songs included "Kum Kyrn," by Thrane, made fashionable as they visualized the Swedish nightlife reincarnated in Miss Macbeth's shadow Song out of Dinah, some American compositions, and "Ah Fors e' Lul" from "Trovatore," were performed by the audience she kept her acknowledging as a plause after applause. The moment Miss Macbeth sings, one knows she has been trained to the highest degree. Every time she duces with delicate precision. No forcing, no unprepared attacks. She knows the reasons music lovers go to concertes. Even if at times they are disappointed, they have only to remember the two concertes in an hour and a half seem much for the musical appetite served in such detectable music, a stever taster cannot resist, as I dropped into the Playhouse to hear Mabel Saints-Scens and the "Sonata Tragican," a miscellaneous group which included Moskowski, Zeewer, Palmgren and Lily. My Lily truly tries the new school of piano playing; a crisp, fa- The Fleur-De-Laur Art club met at the 119th St. 35th place. Education of officers was held after which the hostess served dinner. The guests were at the residence of Mrs. Hercules, 316th St. The hands of Love club entertained their many friends with a party at The Polly Hall 500 club will meet the students of the College of Mrs. Mayne Myers, 4545 Vincennes Mrs. Mayne Myers, 4545 Vincennes The Victory Whist club met at the Vincennes avenue. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Cross. The Mo-hawk Literary and Social club will be held at the Indian supper Saturdays, 4:20 and 8:00 p.m. The Elite Art club will put their needs before the guests at a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Christine Cooke, 4041 W. 12th St. were the guests. Leta Saunders, secretary. The Whist club, an organization of eight married couples, met with Mr. Cross, the owner of the street, last Wednesday. Arthur Wilsh, president; Mime. E. Forter Smith, secretary. The Inter-College club had its usual annual meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cross, attended and was addressed by Dr. Cross. Interesting: talk on "Africa." After the program a delightful social was the Blue Ribbon Pleasure club met Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Cross, hostess served a delightful luncheon. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cross, Roa 101, Saturday evening. Henderson Cross, student; William Washington, secretary. The Zero club entertained about fifty people on Friday evening at the avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Harold Martin, 6142 South Side Smart Setter II. The South Side Smart Setter II will reside at the residence of Ferguson Calumet avenue. The hostess provided a most delightful journal to meet with Mrs. Chester Farley, 4429 Calumet avenue. The Mrs. Chester Farley School of Journalism, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Chicago University of Music. The occasion was the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Wright, lyric soprano, was the soloist, Clarice, violinist, and William Lavonia, composer, gave a whaling solo. The Claverie Leaf Social club met with the meeting will be held at the residence of the Chicago University of Music. The Claverie Leaf Social club met with the meeting will be held at the residence of Sarah McKnight, 2810 LoaStreet. The Royal Business club held their meeting will be held at the Chicago University of Music, Thomas A. Dorsey, president; Freda Harris, president; Mrs. Gussie Hopkins will lecture for the Pioneer Lodge Theological society for Mrs. O. B. John, president; Mrs. E. B. The Besshela chore was entertained Tuesday evening by the director, Mme. Anderson, 4355 Champlain avenue. Rooms To Rent—Idildwil. Hotel 83rd East 33d st. $4 and $ per week. ETHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DOUGLAS HOLT elle technic, dynamic power when necessary and minus the saccharine sentimentalities of former years, leaving much to the telltale of the listener. Most cultured people of today know the upstanding features of various composers and schools of music as well as they can give an analysis of schools and periods of literature, sculpture or painting; hence it is unnecessary for pianists to be pliantly obvious in their interpretations. What the modern audience expects of what the composer performs, minus exaggerations. Her closing number, "The Dance of the Gnomes," was written that I have ever heard before, with lightness of touch that really made moderate, at least as regards emotions, that it is safe to predict a large attendance whenever she appears. Florence Cole Talbert, nationally known soprano, is spending the winter at Theos. A. Cole, in Los Angeles, Calif., 1116 Dewey avenue, where she can be reached by those wishing to attend last month in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, and Santa Monica, among other museums in the east for the spring, beginning in Chicago April 15 at the Blackstone. The Harlem orchestra, New York, gave their first Sunday afternoon musical, Marion Cunno, cellist; Prof. William Pickens, soaker; E. Gilbert Connor, conductor, and Deacon John Moore, bassist. The Chicago Musical association gave a concert at Berenkaniel Hall in Chicago in July, 18k in an effort to raise money to entertain the N. A. N. M., which will meet in Chicago in July. The follow-up event will be Rev. Bradley; introductory remarks, Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, chairman of the Chicago Musical presidents, I. Wesley Jones; organ solo, Walter E. Gosset; piano solo, Theo O. Simonsa solo, Harrison Knaundt; Ben Berman church cloer under the direction of Prof. I. T. Yarbrough; Theof's direction of Prof. J. James A. Mundy. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Many soups and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified coconut oil and entirely greensess. It is very cheap, and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any local grocery store and will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified coconut oil in a warm water is that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified coconut oil in. The coconut oil is creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft. Fresh coconut oil can be used to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt, and grease from the scalp. Besides, it gives you Mulsified—Adventurement. Prince, Aged 75, Never Has Been Kissed Says It's Dangerous Practice Started in School After He Was 28 Years of Age "Osculation, what you call kissing," opined the learned Zulu "to kiss a woman and if never intend to. Diseases, many of them, are carcassly, the only necessary oculatory process involves a mingling of these germs from one person to another and is therefore unhealthy." Thus did Prince Bullama Cetewayo, Ph. D., D. D., M. D., maintain his prince principal Evans of the Wendell Phillips high school that in all his 75 years of earthly existence he had man, woman, or indulging in such crazy dances as civilized Americans do, a character out of a book. In his early life he was a soldier, supporting his brave father in dogged and brave battles against the English, novelists made the Zulu defeat of the British, and against the English, a savage tribe against his majesty's warriors, the talk of the United Kingdom. That was in 1875. Durant, Mr. or Dr. Cetewayo fought against the Boers. Addressing the students of the United Kingdom, he carried his letters side by side with his wife. He was picked up by English friends and sent to school in London, carrying his letters side by side with his wife. LOOP ARTIST TO APPEAR ORGAN RECITAL The Metropolitan Community center music department will present their third annual music fundraiser, our monthly organ recital Thursday, March 1. from 4 to 5 p. m. in the Metropolitan Community Center, 3118-22 Giles avenue. A splendid program has been arranged for the Metropolitan Community Chriswell. All musicians and music lovers and friends are invited to be present. Program begins at 4 o'clock on Saturday. The Stoullibolgh Abbey Glsie What tournament was entertained Saturday by Miss Hazel DuPuis, 3612 Wabash will be hold at the home of Miss Helen DuPuis, 3612 Wabash. Last 42d place, Sunday at 4 p. m. SALE of Panelled Wool Embroidered Serge DRESSES $ 377 Season's Prize Style Navy Blue or Brown YOU MUST SEE this drop to rep- tate it. It is why we send it down. Actually it is even more gorgeous when you embroider it. SALE last Week. and Europe will and Europe will style the most excellent dress they ever wear. DON'T SENDa PENNY! Made of soft Bee Wool. Embroidered with silk and and Europe will and Europe will style the most excellent dress they ever wear. Your Money Back If you're not Satisfied INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. DM505 CHICAGO and PATTERN CUTTING and PATTERN CUTTING diverting patios or reboots in their homes. (compete correspondence course and PATTERN CUTTING) Day and evening residence course. VALENTINE DRESSMaking COLLEGE. 2607, St. Paul's College, IL. Sara P. Pritchett My Dear Princess: You have given such good advice to others, please help going with a girl 21 for about three years. You have been a well-wished girl was well, but since we have been home her mother and father object to us going for a forrest race. She sawcars she will always do, but since we do not want to start trouble. She wants me to run off with her. My mother, I want to take the best way out. Shall I run, away with her or let her Washington to feel that one must be guided by the cruel dictates of creed, color or environment, but it is so and so hard to advise on and prevent. If possible, rings that they do not approve of, and many times their keen foresight and ability are concerned, if they are concerned, I would advise you to give up and make every effort to forget her. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experien many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion come not. Constant care an preparations of proven me A. H. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gree Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Semi Complexion Soap Superfine Fo Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores. Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. Wa 640 N. West St., HAIR GROWN IN 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. 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PRESIDIAL PRICE LIST Gloss-O ..... $60; postage, $6 extra Skin Food ..... $30; postage, $6 extra Dairy and Lakshmi Food (Postage, $6 extra) ..... $1.00 Tatter Tatter ..... $4.99 Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb ..... $4.99 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 A woman applying makeup. I can only see one way to interpret what she has the best intentions, but know her weak spot, and is afraid to say yes to her. She knows that there is many a slip 'twix' the cup and the lip. She may fail her homework, but she has utmost confidence in herself or she should not expect her husband to do what she would make a better impression with you. I am sure, by asserting herself with a smile, she can make a smile of doubt in your mind. RE—NOT LUCK ience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely e from luck, but they do and the frequent use of irit are the secrets. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve Round Itching Scalps, ended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. Of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS A. PAGE FIVE # Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. 'Follies of Scapin' Continues at Avenue; Good Bills at Grand and Monogram STATES THEATER THIS WEEK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WARNER BROS. PRESENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "PARTED CURTAINS" WITH HENRY B. WALTHALL AND MARY ALDEN AN ABSORBING TALE OF LOVE, TREACHERY AND SACRIFICE, STAGED AMID THE BEAUTY OF SOCIETY AND THE SLUMS OF A GREAT CITY 2 DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB. 23 and 24 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT AT GRAND AND OAKWOOD BLVDS. CLARENCE E. MUSE PAGE SIX one theater and in which it is being done by the manner in which gratifying him, Raymond O'Neill, the director, had to but the most worthy productions would be offered credit, but the most credit that everything so far done has carried purity and the highest merit. This is not entirely contended to the "Saint" of works ago and Tony Langston the present featured attraction; it is also applicable to the two players, a "A Train North," the "Racial" stories by our own authors, offered in connection with the above named. One thing particular is brought out in the program: it is just that the east, as it stands, is versatile in the extreme. Passing from one part of the program into that needed in the other, with just enough time for a change of costume, is somewhat in the part by a group of this kind. And it is being done with perfect results in the "Sciap" thing Franklin Arthur, Monte Hawley, Kirkpatrick, Arthur Rock, Monte Hawley, Lionel Monagas, Marion Harris and Solomon Worthy of special mention. Evelyn Prer has a brief though difficult part and gets all that is in it out, as does the three-act feature, a few words, "A Train North," given after the three-act feature, is a grim tale to make you think. The bill remains intact until Sunday and a complete THE GRAND "His Wife," the third of a series of musical comedies by the Drake & Walker Hon-Bom Girls at the Grand opened to fair and appreciative audiences on Monday night. This is the best thing yet done by the company and is replete with new material. The show is a clever comedy. Those featured in it are Ethel Walker, Henrietta Loveless, Louie Dandridge and Henry Drake and they carry ideas along in bits throughout the entire chorus is seen in several new ideas which are more than ordinarily entertaining. The Jazz bar is offering is done with speed, pop and dash. No change until Monday night. THE MONOGRAM Another red hot show is filling this house to capacity at every performance. The featured attraction is the clever act, Allen and Stokus, billed a "Girl at Fool and a Fiddle," and one of the best, ever, seen at the best Monogram. It would fit on any bll anywhere. George Lewis is here doing a monologue to the new chatter and new songs which he cells to fine advantage. Eldridge and Spencer also have a nifty turn worth a distance to land in the new car and of Maxey and Tucker, both clever and familiar to local patrons. It is a fast working singing, dancing and comedy offer, complete with a band, should be parking them in until the final curtain on Sunday. IN ST. LOUIS Joseph Jones and his Synopsis this week at the Banker Washington theaters, where he shows on the T. O. B. A. and the well-known and popular of Nellie. THEATER WEEK NER BROS. PRESENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TED CERTAINS" WITH WALTHALL AND ALDEN G TALE OF LOVE, AND SACRIFICE, STAGED CAUTY OF SOCIETY IS OF A GREAT CITY & SATURDAY 23 and 24 2 DAYS TO MIDNIGHT ALL FOR A QUARTER ESS THEATER NEXT DOOR TO "L" STATION OAKWOOD BLVDS. "PRIDE OF PALOMAR" "OMAR THE TENTMAKER" "The PRISONER" D BARTHELMESS ROTHY GISH In "FURY" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 THURS., MARCH 1 RUPERT HUGHE'S 'Masterpiece "GIMME" FRI., MARCH 2 JACK HOLT in "MAKING A MAN" SAT., MARCH 3 BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTLE in "KICK IN" Dear Gen. Tony. A crowd that taxed the standing room capacity of the Colonian Brothers' Lafayette enlisted ultrastic to the privilege of an artillery star of the national Plastic rescue. It was one of the largest, ladies and menstrual nocturnal gathering over assembled at Harlem to honor to any Colonian by the celebrity. WILLIAM H. producers, promoters, critics about Impoverished their vocabularies, their adjectives and depicted their store tempting, to do S. T. Whitney of similes, miscellaneous, to tempting,耻辱性 talented femininity. It goes without saying that Florence Mills is the author of the book *Science of the Lamented Aida Thornton Walker*. She does not ill Aida's place—one could picture the place of Mills Mills. Everyone has his or her particular niche in life; we all possess an opportunity to occupy her particular niche, who attempts to occupy our particular niche, will be at the same time a curious and pertinent part as are nearly always odious. Aida was Aida and Florence is Florence, wonderfully talented, and magnificent. Florence Mills sings, dances and talks her way into the innermost processes of one's own life. And let it be known that Miss Mills is not a made-overnight star. She has successfully traveled the rough road that the gods of destiny have decreed one must travel before writing one's name with indelible letters of gold upon the walls of the Hall of Fame. Not many years ago, when Florence was but a mere whale of a girl, skirts all above her knees and chances to drop into the Ford Dabney theater, Ninth and U streets, Washington, D.C., and there we heard her for the first time. She stood rigidly erect, hands clasped behind her, with scarcely a glance to the right or left, seemingly oblivious to the presence of an audience, and saints that beautiful, emotional ballad, "A Little Gray Home in the West," and while she sang, one could see the little gray home nesting in the tender glow of an evanescent sunset, softly carries the soothing zephyr of eventide; all the yearning, pathos of a lonesome, homesick soul was in her voice and plumbed the emotional depths of all present. Again and again was she enlivened, which proves that even then she possessed the essential qualifications that have made it possible for her to return to the place of her A becoming molesty and sweet personalization is now to know her. If you have known Florence in the days of her struggles, an encease, success has not given obesity to either her head or figure. Also, she is popular and notorious. All are shiners in wishing her continued success. The plantation revue is booked to go abroad at Mills will soon be a European sensation. Bert Leslie, who has plotted Miss Mills' plans to replace the Plantation revue with another sensational attraction mentioned that Miss Margaret Shim, now starring with "Liz" show, has been moved to Maud Russell, now playing with "Liz". The attraction for the new Liz show. George Wintz announces that the third edition of Shuffle is ready to offer for public approval. The second show is now playing to record-breaking business through the South. A glance at the roster of the third show will give those who are familiar with shows folks an idea of the strength of the latest edition. Whitney & Tutt, Dunkin' Stewart, Russell Smith, Paul Bass, Louie Schooler, Beasle Allison, Eliza Beth Campbell, Haie Johnson, Pauline Peyton, Madeline Allison, Alice Allison, Joe Purnell, Carol Robinson, Chick-Fisher, John Alexander, George Duke, Charles White, Jenny Day, Rose Young, Thelma McLaughlin, Juanita Boyd, Amy Bates, Elise Truly, Hilda Bendisher, Vivian Madden, Billy Menders, Willie Menders, Adelaide Jones, Marion Tolliver, Anita Alexander, Annle Washington, Annie Hawkins, Josie Crawford, Elise Estorge, Catherine Jacqueline, Joseph Illomes, Creole Mays, Harold Alexander, George Naton, Lewis Davis, Jos. Wilson, Jack Thornton, Earl Compton, Jerrold Saitus and an orchestra of eight persons. The show will play through the East and Canada. SALEM TUTT WIITNETY BITS FROM BROADWAY Wolf, Field Marshal Tommy, there of things have happened since I wrote my last bitter. Salem Tutt Whitney, a company because George Wintz is going to star- Whitney and Tutt in Shuffle Company and the Canada and the coast. They are now rehearing in New York city at at. Tutt will have lots of luck with their company, as they certainly deserve it. Tutt will have lots of luck with producers. They have always given the public good shows and George will have picked two better men to star. Well, Tony, the "How Come" company company has a business at the Duntur theater that I ever saw. Turning over to him, he have stayed two more weeks or more and done the same business. The book that he had to check full of comedy. Edile is doing the leading comedy role with one roar and is getting ready to say right here that Sasha Grisman, part owner of "How Come," and also director, Gavin Goulet, situation. Sam Grisman rehearses the show every day and sits out in the theater to look. If you miss one thing that he has told you to do he will note and after that look. If you miss one thing that he has told you to do he will note and after that look. Delieve me when he says that "How Come" is ready for Broadway and your last day will be ready. Ben Harris, another part owner of "How Come," is writing some more tuneful numbers. He has several hits in the show right now, but the two outstanding hits are a number called "Sunshine" and another called "Strutting to the Old Jazz Dance." The former takes four or five encores and the latter takes 11 or 12 nightly. I want to say right here that Jack Goldberg is a wonderful promoter and a regular fellow. Always there with the glad hand to everybody, with always a kind word for everyone, and when anyone with the company wants money he says, "How much?" When you tell him, you get it, and the same goes for Ben Harris and Sam Grisman. Loue Azorsek is our manager for the "How Come" company and Louis is one of the most wonderful little managers that was ever with a company. He deserves success. Now, Tony, the has been a error in the record with $100,000 to send out Colored shows and form a circuit. Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain and their "Hello, Nhteen Twenty-Three" will be the first company to go over the circuit. Will give you more data on this next week. We leave here Sunday for a return engagement in Washington. Ida May Smith has hers sent to 115 North Long street, Salisbury, N. C. JEFF'S LUNCH THE CLEANEST AND BEST PLACE TO EAT IN AMERICA OPEN ALL THE TIME JEFF'S LUNCH 1809 Vine St. KANSAS CITY, MO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PARTED CURTAINS PARTED CURTAINS Henry B. Walthall, in the great showcasing at the States theater on Friday, The story, which follows, is After seven years of continence is released to face the world anew, fruitless. He meets an unfaithful Weaver, who tries to swerve him. Meanwhile, in the home of war, a discussion arises on the contention of Mr. Masters that once he is not a good man, he must be. But his effort proves fruitful. He meets an unfaithful and her sister Helen, believe he do, and her sympathy causes Mr. M. Walthall to be more anxious. Mr. Wheeler encourages Joe in become a good man. Just about this appearance and is seen by Mrs. M. M. hearty recognition each other and Mr. M. M. and as the price of silence. Shortly after the sale, Mr. M. M. comes to the house to be a free-age woman, and Mr. Master-pioneers upon him. Weaver's points to Mrs. Masters, a when Joe steps in and takes the blue Weaver's is a detective who has been a good name of Mrs. M. M. happiness with Helen. Weaver's is the only place the world of Helen. He slings along the outer the painter's child being abducted by Mr. M. M. by the police. In the terrific killings and Joe falls bleeding from a with the passing of time Joe is called up, and he is theory he has found Mr. M. M. that he has just as good as he has. After more studies to find his home, he takes over his house, and he takes over his job. B. Walthall, in the great picture "Farted On the States theater on Friday and Saturday of the story, which follows, is a gripping one: seven years of confinement behind prison walls, led to face the world new. His effort to go strive for the new is unfulfillful friend, Tom Naughn who tries to avere him from going straight while, in the home of wealthy Wheeler Master discussion arises on the subject of criminology of the Master's work. He tries to help. But his effort proves fruitless, and Mr. Masters's ex-convict into his home. Here the women, Master Helen, believe he does not possess the capital of the city's causes. Master and his efforts to secure a position for him do the sticability. Wheeler encourages Joe in his artistic bent and famous. Most about the time "The Weaverman" is not in the same way as Mr. Masters. The two-month-old man is one of the first to be price of silence. Shortly thereafter Mr. Master's lesion of $6,000 for painting a portrait and places the wall of the library. "The Weaverman" is Master's see the money and attempts to see Master's pours up him. The situation is to pollute to Mrs. Masters, and is about to divulge it in and takes the blame for the theft, stifling the deceptive who has been trailing him for with the good name of Mrs. Masters and wrecks with Helen. More Joe faces the world alone. He craves to see his life. He is the outskirts of Masters's entails of his being abducted by "The Weasel" and a chance, phones the Masters home, and then go police. In the terrific fight that ensues "The Weaverman" he is the only one to be able to do with him. A few days bleeding from a reguals his health, a cool that his theory about ebooks is false. Mrs. Masters that her husband will never know and Helen, appreciating the chivalry and him Henry B. Walthall, in the great picture "Parted Curtains," is showing at the States theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week. The story, which follows, is a gripping one. He tells the story of a wounded wolf, Jenkins is released to face the world himself. His effort to go straight proves frultitude. He meets an unfathiful friend, Tom Vaughan, alias "The Weasel," who tries to awe him from going straight. He is a painter, a famous artist, a discussion artist on the subject of criminology. It is the contention of Mr. Masters that once a man is a crook he will always be a crook. Unable to find honest work, Joes tries to hold up Mr. Masters. He is a criminal, exhausted concoct into his home. Here the women, Mrs. Masters, and her sister Helen, believe he does not possess the carmarks of a criminal. Their sympathy causes Masters to take a personal interest in Joe, and in his efforts to secure a position for him he discovers his Mr. Wheeler encourages Joe in his artistic bent and the latter becomes famous. Just about this time "The Weasel" makes his heart recognize each other and Mrs. Masters is forced to pay back-mal as the price of silence. Shortly thereafter Mr. Masters receives a $6,000 for painting a portrait and places the sum in a safe hidden in the war of the mind. His heart recognizes each other and Mrs. Masters is forced to steal it. Joe and Mr. Masters pounces upon him. The situation is tense. "The Weasel" points to Mrs. Masters, and is about to divulge her past. He is deceived when the money and attempts to steal it. Joe and Mr. Masters pounces upon him. The situation is tense. "The Weasel" points to Mrs. Masters, and is about to divulge her past. He is deceived when the money and attempts to steal it. Joe saves the good name of Mrs. Masters and wrests his future happiness with Helen. He shuts along the outskirts of Masters' estate, and sees the painter's child being abducted by "The Weasel" and a confidante. He gives chase, phones the Masters home, and then gets in touch with the police. In the terrific light that causes "The Weasel" is With the passing of time Joo regains his health, and Masters is convinced that his theory about crooks is false. Joe, however, assures Mrs. Masters that her husband will never know anything of her, and she will be the clivalty and honesty of her lover, rosa her head to his pronounce. GILPIN IN THE WEST It is always desirable, though sometimes uncomfortable, to be made to think, and this The Emperor Jones achieves from two separate angles, says William Foster, Elliot in the Freshman Journal of the English Literature, and of great dramatic intensity and complete originality of form; and one comes away from the theater hardly less torn by the tragic disintegration of Brutus Jones than by the many questions arising out of the mental challenge of this work. It is hardly necessary to mention that The Emperor Jones is thoroughly modern. O'Neill is single minded and ruthless; he has but one thing to do, and he does it with an almost appalling directness and disregard of what most of the world would thought necessary conventions of the theater. There is no balancing of stock types and reflexing situations here, but stark and single tragedy, pursued without deviation. There is no waste motion and no trifling with a superficial realisation of the character of the character, the true, the gated by the piling up of symbols which have nothing to do with realism, but everything to do with psychological truth. If the quality of a work of art is to be measured by the comparative success of the artist in doing what he set out to do and nothing else, then The Emperor Jones is a work of art of the finest kind. It the quality of a play is to be measured by the intensity of its visual and aural appeal, then The Emperor Jones is a work of art of the finest quality. Yet it was obvious last evening that many in the audience were puzzled and upset by it, and that therefore, as popular entertainment, The Emperor Jones is in some respects deficient. The fault is not in the play itself, but in its complete deviation from the accustomed routine. This modern art is really far more straightforward, far more direct in its appeal than the older stagecraft. It leaves out all save essentials; it is extremely pictorial; and develops in the continuous fashion of a motion picture. It would seem that such an art would be easier to follow than the old, and often clumsy, method of indirection and laborious explanation. And as a matter of fact it probably will eventually be so to all, as it is now to anyone who will take the trouble to think of actualities apart from a preconceived notion of what the stage ought to be. For the present, however, such an art has making great demands on the imagination of those who see its bound to fall with those whose mental habits have been trained by a stage which makes no demand on the imagination. But it is far too expressive and flexible an art to be in danger of dying out for that reason. WANTED PERFORMERS—MUSICIANS FOR L. B. HOLTKAMP'S FAMOUS ALABAMA SMART SET MINSTRELS JAS. H. RUFFINS, Stage Mgr. WANTED PERFORMERS—MUSICIANS FOR L. B. HOLTKAMP'S FAMOUS ALABAMA SMART SET MINSTRELS JAS. H. RUFFINS, Mgr. High-class singing and dancing coordinator. One real blues singer and shouter and a ballad singer. Also a HIGH-GLASS TRAINER. And musicians who double band and stare. We want people we can feature. Must be qualified. WIRE—DON'T WRITE, STATE ALL IN FIRST. PAY YOUR OWN. We want a JEANNE HOLTKAMP GAIL. Diat and sleep on car. A real home for the right people. We ping best theaters. Under curve in summer. Stare here. Lay in first. The following two me quick: Kid Parker, Joe Dakes, Sue Parker, Happy Howe, Tom and Annabel Scott, and others. Address. L. B. HOLTKAMP SMART SET MINSTRELS Feb. 23-25-Memphis, Team. Monday, Feb. 26-Caruthersville, Mo. Wednesday, Feb. 28-Charleston, Mo. Wednesday, Feb. 28-Charleston, Mo. Thursday, March 1-Poplar Bluff, Mo. DELPHIA THEATER 2115 INDIANA Av. Classy Vaudeville and Stock BEST OF PROTOPLAYS PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY -COMING- Address. L. B. HOLTKAMP SMART SET MINTRELS Feb. 23-25-Memphis. Tenn. Monday, Feb. 26-28-Charleston, Mo. Tuesday, Feb. 27-Silverton, Mo. Wednesday, Feb. 28-Charleston, Mo. Thursday, March 1-Poplar Bluff, Mo. DELPHIA THEATER 3116 INDIA AV. Classy Vaudeville and Stock BEST OF PHOTOPLAYS PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY -COMING- Pearl White in "PLUNDER" A SENSATIONAL SERTIAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 "LIGHTS OF NEW YORK" MUSIC BY DELPHIA BAND Get the Delphia Habit. Perfect Order H. BOYD, Prop. SAM GOOD, Mgr. WANT FOR THE HEADQUARTER HENRI I DAY, FEBRUARY 25 S OF NEW YORK" BY DELPHIA BAND Delphia Habit. Perfect Order Prop. SAM GOOD, Mgr. MARIA MAYORA --- --- a great picture "The Curtain Tables" is Friday and Saturday of the present at a gripping one: but behind prison walls, Joe Jenkins His effort to go straight proves bravery. To be in jail, alls "The from going straight. Wheeler Masters, a famous subject of criminology, it is the time in the Wesleyan maze work. Joe tries to hold up Mr. Mattess, and Mr. Masters carries the Hero. Here the women, Mr. Masters, does not possess the carmarker of a master to take a personal interest in position for him to discover his in his artistic bent and the latter Masters. The two old-timu sweeties Masters. Masters is forced to pay blackly thereafter Mr. Masters receives a portrait and places the sum in a bank and attempts to steal it. Joe then the situation is tense. "The band is about to divulge her past, the Wesleyan" calls again tenuring him for weeks. Thus Masters and wrecks his future alone. He craves to see the skirts of Masters' estate, and soys "The Wesley" and a confederate home, and then gets in touch right that ensues "The Wesley" is found. He returns his health, and Masters cries is false. Joe, however, should will never know anything of the clivary and honesty of her al. that. From first to last he actually is the pompous bully, Brutus Jones, in the slightest gesture, the slightest inflection of his remarkable voice, the slightest change of an extremely expressive face. The breaking down of his artificially made character under strain, the reverse-shun to type under the wearing down of his superstitious fear, were eloquent enough to be actually painful. His sudden changes of mood, his childish solicitude for his feet, his little breaks of voice, his gradual resumption of the despairing slouch of a beaten man, his grunts and cries of sheer animal terror—these things were devastating in their polynancy and their truth. One could go on forever writing about Glipin's acting. The play, of course, depends entirely upon him. What it would be in less capable hands is "certain—it would be sheer grotesque force. His ability to invest such a role with the dignity of genuine tragedy, to bring out, as not one actor out of a million could do, the very soul of the author's conception, this is his greatest achievement. And there should be little hesitation in echoing the words of critics everywhere and pronouncing him a really great actor. No one else counts particularly, but it may be mentioned that the Harry S. Truman Presidential vincingly detestable portrait. The soine invenire of the play cannot be missed. Vif. one would like a dimmer light in the room, but the light in the alligator of the alligator a little less illuminated. That is the one let-down in the atmospheric play, which is thick with possibilities of terror. In conclusion, it may be mentioned that emperor Jones ends in a riddle. Were the visions which Jones saw objectives for the natives and the monotonous beat of their drums? Or were they only the war? The question recalls that of the ghost of Dauno in Macbeth, and for the rest, the action is crerant clear. ENTERTAIN 209 EAST 35 REOPENS FRIDAY AND EVERY NIGHT LAWRENCE D HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? JOSIE MILES Now on Tour Heading the Black Swan Troubadours of 1923, Sings the Big Hits SAYS JONESY Antonio, Old Friends the p. m., making a long jump from Cleveland, O. Although tired out, he woke up at the Booker Washington to plagueing results. My show is well wrapped, including the cart and made several other gestures cently that about sets things right. Davis has proven him ever, antelopes at the Booker Washington mansion, most pleasing results. My show is well well worth it, enlarged the cart and made several cently that about sets things right. Davis has proven him- self a greater ever anteplanted him to be and is largely responsible for the success of the show. Affiliate with Miss Ozle McPherson is my female load, and believe me, she is more female than any Miss Reynolds, Marie Bidding, Chance Oak- ley, Hampton and Hampton, Lemar Reynolds, Ruth Thomas. Just watch on steam. Cleveland The intense cold weather played havoc for the actors, and the stunts were concerned. Not any of the theaters could boast of the week's receipts for they all fell way below par. Tim Moore's Chicago Follies and Allen and Stokes, as an added attraction, was the week's attraction. Played white stock to poor business. A colored show, composed of professionals and amateurs, opens there to Notes Joe Clark's Radio Girls are at the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind., this lastus Alaskan, Cv William Dustin, Dustin Cook and Cook and several other friends of mine are in town. I will send you a cook, a Say, Tony, pardon my missing the past two weeks, but my sister and I consumed all of my time. Send all mail, if any, to The Booker Washington, Louis, Mo. Your ppl. THE GEORGIAS Dipuba, Cal. Friend Tony: This writing leaves us in the little town of Dinuba. Cal, where we are to open a new theater tonight and the house is almost sold out, which spells gladness to all. Yesterday we closed a two-day return engagement at Fresco and did a nice business both days, with one matinee. While there, Dick Beaman, Hurl Nay and myself were entertained by Mrs. Mary Wilson, who is well known in the show world. Mrs. Wilson was one of the leading members of Calender's minstrels some years ago. She now owns a nice room in the house in Fresco and takes care of PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2m to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE INNER CAFE 26TH STREET DAY NIGHT, FEB. 23 NIGHT THEREAFTER DEAS PRESENTS "ION REVUE" WITH- JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL THEIR STEPPERS—8 MUSICAL DIRECTOR ALSO: WART AND HIS SYNCOPATION—10 FROM N. Y. CITY MUSIC-SERVICE A LA CARTE FEATURED ENTAINMENT IN THE WORLD. HEARD THESE? "BEE" BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" on Broadway YOURS" I DO??" BLUES" WANT NOBODY." "BIRMINGHAM 40 cents a copy, or send $1 and get all. FORD MUSIC CO. NEW YORK CITY OLORED NOVELTY ACTS /FAIRS AND PARKS R ACTS OF ALL KINDS BUT THE BEST LINES SUITE 884 BUTNAM BLDS. 1493 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ILES Exclusive Black Swan Record Artist Bok Swan Troubadours of 1923, Big Hits Whom You're Crazy Over Daddy Please Don't Tickle Me, Baby Old Tennessee Blues You Don't Want Me Blues the Wrong Gal Now up Your Daddy Home Records Are: the Colored Records SMITH, ETTA MOONEY, CREAMER & LAYTON BLACK SWAN RECORDS FREE Shiver 10 on for any 3 records, postpaid ON EVERY SOCIALITY GRAPH CORP. NEW YORK, N.Y. all the Race acts that play there. After the show Sunday night, Mrs. Wilson called a car and took us to the Pleasington cafe, one of the tents places in the city, where she had lunch served, after which we went back to her home and there many a funny story was told by her and Chick of old times. She is a very brilliant woman and is well financially. Well Tony, sickness seems to be going from one to the other. Harry Nay and Chas. McCurdy are on the sick list at this writing. "Struttin' Along" has sure set the coast wild. Every town we play is wondering if they will get the show. We will have the chance to look them over Sunday afternoon. I am sending you a clipping from the Fresno Evening Herald so you can see the Georgias are holding their own. The new costumes arrived Saturday and we broke them in at the matinee Sunday and they added greatly to the opening. The boys all join me in regards to you and staff. "Famous Slim" Jim Austin, of the show, says that everything on the show is great, with the exception of the trick that everyone on the show did with the tuba player, had to leave. Alain Cazenave, the mother at New Orleans, La. and that everyone on the trick was sorry who used to be a feature with the show. Harvies are playing Binghamphe at half. Cooper & Lauren are the Sirand剧场, Jacksonville, Fla. Four o'C Shake your hoofs! H Five jazz them "Four fascinating time. And Blues" on the other Most Popular Reel Down-Hea This is Alberta Hunter's World Wonder Blues Sing Gonna Leave You Alone on the same record. Ask Four o'Clock Blues your hoofs! Hear the Original Memphis azz them "Four o'Clock Blues" in slow, rating time. And those shivery "Haunting on the other side. Don't miss 'em. Most Popular Record Ever Released Down-Hearted Blues is Alberta Hunter's greatest record. Hear this Wonder Blues Singer, "Gonna Have You. Aim't Leave You Alone—another of Alberta's hits— the same record. Ask for No. 12005. 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Four o'Clock Blues Shake your hoofs! Hear the Original Memphis Five jazz them "Four o'Clock Blues" in slow, fascinating time. And those shivery "Haunting Blues" on the other side. Don't miss 'em. This is Alberta Hunter's greatest record. Hear this World Wonder Blues Singer. "Gonna Have You. Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone"—another of Alberta's hits— on the same record. Ask for No. 12005. Hot Stuff! Real Hits 20192—FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES and HAUNTING BLUES —Fox Trots—Original Memphis Five. 12010—DON'T TALK ABOUT ME and AFTER ALL THESE YEARS—Vocal Blues—Alberta Hunter. 12006—JAZZIN' BABY BLUES and I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND—Alberta Hunter and Eubie Blake. 12008—YOU CAN'T HAVE IT ALL and WHY DID YOU DICK MISS YOU WHEN I WAS DOWN, WHY DIDN'T YOU LET ME LAY?—Alberta Hunter. 20161—I WISH I COULD SHIMMY LIKE MY SISTER KATE—Fox Trot and STRUTTING AT THE STRUTTERS' BALL—Original Memphis Five. 12012—SOME DAY, SWEETHEART and HOW LONG, SWEET DADDY, HOW LONG—Blues Solos—Alberta Hunter. 12014—HE'S A DARN GOOD MAN and BRING BACK THE JOY'S DAYS—Alberta Hunter. 20068—AUNT'HAGAR'S CHILDREN'S BLUES and SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT—Fox Trots—Lanins Southern Serenaders. 12005—DOWN-HEARTED BLUES and GONNA HAVE YOU, AIN'T GONNA LEAVE YOU ALONE— Alberta Hunter. 20192—FOUR O'CLOCK BLUE —Fox Trots—Origin 12010—DON'T TALK ABOUT THESE DAYS—W 12005—LAZINI BABY BEL TO WEAR YOU LOOK and Eubie Blake. 12008—YOU CAN'T HAVE PICK ME UP W DIDN'T YOU LET? 20161—I WISH I COULD KATE—Fox Trots— STRUTTERS' BAL 12012—SOME DAY, SWEET SWEET DADDY, H berta Hunter. 20104—HE'S A DARN GO THE DAYS DAYS 20068—AUNT HAGAR'S SHAKE IT AND B Southern Serenade 12005—DOWN HEARTED YOU, AINT GON Alberta Hunter. These Dealers Can CHICAGO— Vendome Music Shop, Inc., 45 W. 51st St. Yergan Music Store, 55 E. 51st St. Yergan Music Store, Reservoir Bldg., 35th Grand Blvd. Jachon Music Shop, 4734 S. State St. Llord Smith Co., 3129 S. State St. Delkerson Music Co., 149 E. 58th St. South Side Music Store, 3121 S. State St. Economy Phonograph and Repa Shop, 40th and State Sts. Tom Lemerle Music Co., 8640 S. State St. Rervolds Sewing Mach. Exchange 3110 Cottage Grove Ave. P. A. Branch, 6011 S. State St. South Side Music House, 3821 S. State St. Glester Music Co., 3824 S. State St. Delkerson Bldg. 1601 W. Lake St. Nall Music Palace, 5010 S. State St. —FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES and HAUNTING BLUES —Fox Trots—Original Memphis Five. —DON'T TALK ABOUT ME and AFTER ALL THESE YEARS—Vocal Blues—Alberta Hunter. —JAZZI BABY BLUES and I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND—Alberta Hunter and Eubie Blake. —YOU CAN'T HAVE IT ALL and WHY DID YOU PICK ME UP WHEN I WAS DOWN, WHY DIDN'T YOU LET ME LAY?—Alberta Hunter. —I WISH I COULD SHIMMY LIKE MY SISTER KATE—Fox Trots and STRUTTING AT THE STRUTTERS' BALL—Original Memphis Five. —SOME DAY, SWEETHEART and HOW LONG, SWEET DADDY, HOW LONG—Blues Solos—Alberta Hunter. —HE'S A DARN GOOD MAN and BRING BACK THE JOY'S DAYS—Alberta Hunter. —AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN'S BLUES and SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT—Fox Trots—Lanins Southern Serenaders. —DOWN-HEARTED BLUES and GONNA HAVE YOU, AINT GONNA LEAVE YOU ALONE— Alberta Hunter. These Dealers Can Supply the Records These Dealers Can Supply the Records CLEVELAND— W. F. Scott Music Co., 3947 Central Ave. LOUISVILLE Albus Talking Machine Co. Lawrence Music Co. Lawrence Music Co. LeRoy Music Co. BIRMINGHAM- Musical Exchange. Californi Music Co. Muskegon Music House. E. C. Forbes & Sons. Paramount Records TS! Earn $20 to $60 a Month in Your Spare Time of men and women are making more money than they ever have by selling Paramount Records to friends and neighbors. Some write some of these popular records. They're easy to sell. Work part time—earn as much as you want. Write for agents proposition. DO NO MONEY—If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, from factory or the York. Records will be mailed you. O.D. teach—Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC., PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. NEW YORK OFFICE, 1140 BROADWAY AGENTS! Earn $20 to $60 Hundreds of men and women as earned before by selling Karmine Karmine home wants some of these pos- full or part time—earn as much as SEND NO MONEY—If your de- order from factory or New York to cash, Write for FREE Museum THE NEW YORK RECOR PORT WAS NEW YORK OFF AGENTS! Earn $20 to $50 a Month in Your Spare Time Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they ever earned before by selling Paramount Records to friends and neighbours. Keep them as much as you want. Write for agent's proposition. SEND NO MONEY- If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order from factory or Warner Bros. and be mailed you O.D. D. 17c each. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC., PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. NEW YORK OFFICE, 1149 BROADWAY FAMOUS SLIM CINCINNATI— S. S. Gershuny. 553 W. Sixth St. Kraymount SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 "RUNNIN' WILD" The sensation of the cabaret world is the new revue now playing at the Sunset Cabaret, entitled "Runnin' Wild" the most charitable production on the show. It is curated by Carrol Dickerson's Sunset orchestra, the finest dance and show orchestra in the cabaret business, is a real jasministic treat, as we as an audience entitled "Rope of the Lovee." The most recent addition to the Sunset artists is Percy Venerable, whom you will remember made his debut in Chicago last August in the movie entitled "Rope of the Lovee." Mr. Venerable is repeating this number with unusual success. Mr. Venerable has just completed a limited engagement at the Green Sable Cafe, both on the north side. Mr. Muse points with pride to his wife, the director of the favorite of lovevies. Love Taylor and the little man with the big mouth, the mini section of Chicago's greatest revue, Marie Sturford, Marie Bradford, Gra Johnson, Ruby Connery, Eula Del Mar, and the director of Marie Warren—all of whom have satisfied the scrutinizing need and ability. "Runnin' Wild" promises to have a sunset in any of the previous Sunset series. ATLANTA, GA.— Atlanta Photograph Co. Roby Music Co. ST. LOUIS— Franklin Music Co. 1179 Franklin Ave. Joseph J. Johnson. 2228 Market St. H. Bowman. 2333 Market St. James A. Jones. 3412 Pine St. DALLAS— N. T. Ashford. 408 N. Central Ave. PHILADELPHIA— Brand Music Shop. 1314 South St. OKLAHOMA CITY— East Second St. Music Co. DES MOINES, IOWA— Brand Music Concern. LOS ANGELES, CAL.— Spikes Bro., 2100 Central Ave. A. B. Judkins. 1152 Central Ave. LITTLE BOCK, ARK.— Tues. Lonegan Furn. Co. KANSAS CITY, MO.— Wilmington Music Co. 1328 F. Lincoln St. LEXINGTON, NY.— Candioto Piano Co. 120 S. Linstem St. MEMPHIS, TENN.— Hunt Bros., Furn. Co. Reinhardt Music Co. Mural Earn. Co. MEIDIAN, MISS.— A. Gressett Music Co. JACKSON, MISS.— Rice & Co. VICKSBURG, MISS.— Rice & Co. EVANSVILLE, IND.— James Terry. 228 Orr Ave. DAYTON, ORIO.— Thomas Willingham. 100 Redder Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN.— Northwestern Photograph Sup. 4 Fourth Floor Ryan Blade. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.— Dean K. Craft Co. NEW ORLEANS— Kodak. 232 Palmyra St. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 ENTERTAINER CAFE Famous Place of Amusement to Open Under New Management "Entertainer Cafe," on 35th at Indiana avenue, reopens on Friday of the present week after having been "dark" for more than a year. William Gilliam, a graduate of the same time best qualified men in Chicago, will be manager in charge and he is author of the statement with the info will be the best that experience, money and discernment can provide. His corpse of artistry will be the criminalizing care and numbers among them some of the brightest lights in their distinctive lines. The Gilliam and Brown, late stars of "Strutt Miss Lizzie," Dan Small of the same company, Jean Starr and others present the singing and dancing chorus, drilled by Lawrence Deas, the whole to be presented under the title of "Plantation Brewery." The director will be directed by Joe Jordan, late director of "Strutt Miss Lizzie," and a musician and composer of international music to be done by Sammy Stewart and the Ten Knights of Syracopia, the aggregation having been brought direct from a downtown engagement in New York. OWNER TALKS Mr. Joe Gorman, who operates Paradise Gardens, is the owner of Entertainer Cafe. He is favourable known for his expertise in classy entertainment and in a statement had the following to say: "I am very interested in the place of entertainment in the world. I am very keen and most modern place of entertainment in the world. I am interested in the different places which I have owned from time to time in a way that I am able to support them. I support of those who require clean and wholesome amusement. As a means to this I charge no expenses, and as a consequence I have expanded over the years to have results been attained and it will present a most impressive appearance. The features has been overlooked. It will be a place of class and distinction. I am able to place of entertainment where a man can bring his wife and family with him without fear of being confronted with word or action of a sort disagreeable. Mr. George my manager, in see that this high order of things will be maintained under any circumstances." MANY EMPLOYES The reopening of the Entertainer Cafe means that almost 100 of our men and women will be given employment. This number, of course, includes the HOUSTON The new OKch hit the LONE STAR SHOW GEO. W. THOMAS, Jr. Shoals Blues", has got down-in-Texas hit—"Houston Play it once, play it again to listen to this big brand. Try Any 6 6 BEST 4663 10 in. 75c HOUSTON BLUES HOT LIPS—Fox 4477 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOAL Harry I'VE GOT MY H 4709 10 in. 75c BEALE STREET Ray Miller, M 12TH STREET P 8026 10 in. 75c THE MEMPHIS THE ST. LOUIS SUGAR BLUES Accompaniment 8041 10 in. 75c ACHIN' HEART —Piano Ar PLEASE DON'T T LONESOME MON HOUSTON BLUES The new OKeh hit from the LONE STAR STATE EEO. W. THOMAS, famous writer of "M Shoals Blues", has gone one better with his in-Texas hit—"Houston Blues". By it once, play it again; you'll always find ten to this big brand-new OKeh Record. Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS HOUSTON BLUES—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz B HOT LIPS—Fox Trot Tampa Blue Jazz B MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— Joseph Samuels' Jazz B BEALE STREET BLUES—Fox Trot— Ray Miller, Melody King, and his Bl and White Melody B 12TH STREET RAG—Fox Trot— Rega Dance Orchestra THE MEMPHIS BLUES—Contralto Solo Esther B THE ST. LOUIS BLUES—Contralto Solo Esther B SUGAR BLUES—Contralto Solo—P Accompaniment by Clarence Willis Sara Mac ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES—Contralto— Piano Accompaniment by Clar Williams—Sara Mac PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME, BABE Contralto Solo—Lizzie R LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES Contralto Solo—Lizzie R GEO. W. THOMAS, famous writer of "Muscle Shoals Blues", has gone one better with his new down-in-Texas hit "Houston Blues". Play it once, play it again; you'll always find time to listen to this big brand-new OKeh Record. *Exclusive Qlik Artists For sale by your neighborhood dealer ST. LOUIS- Past Time Music Company, 2530 Market Street. St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building. CHICAGO- E. A. Bunch. 8124 S. State Street. Economy Phonograph Repair Shop, 8124 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace. 9010 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st Street. Radio Music Shop, 3330 South State Street. DETROIT- East Detroit Music House, 1040 Gratton Avenue. Macy's Music Shop, 1335 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND- J. L. Pickett. 4921 Scovill Avenue. Scoville Music Store, 7366 Scovill Avenue. 600- LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Carson City, KY. Bunch. Bunch. Amry Phonograph Repair Shop. $265 S. State Street. 60 S. State Street. Dish Truck Shop. E Music Shop. South State Shop. POOR FORK. KENTUCKY Iowa's Image Store. INDIANAPOLIS. Dish Truck Company. 4 W. Ohio Street. PITTSBURGH. Garden City, M.I. 1621 Center Avenue. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN School Store. 263 Fifth Street. NEW YORK CITY. N. T. Dixie Music Shop. Dracon's Music Shop. 400 Lonox Avenue. Mary N. Musical Store. 131 West 135th Street. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. (Play on any Star OK&H Records The Record of Qu Play on any Standard Phonograph OK&H Records The Records of Quality PICTURE SHOWS REIGN AND FALL OF "NERO" World's Wickedest Tyrant Began Career of Crime at Age of 16 Years Roman history in its most spectacular days lives again in the William Fox wonder picture, "Nero," which commence an engagement at the Oat theater on Monday, February 26. Nero, the villain of the super-spectacle, was the original Roman highroller. He not only "buried the cannon" in the city as well. Invested with the imperial purple at the age of 16, inside of 15 years he had exhausted all the pleasures of Rome—then mistress of the emperor, so unpunitive that he killed himself to escape his own troops. The strongest part of it is that Nero had been brought up in the Roman school, which scored all luxury and idealized a soldier's life. However, Nero possessed the "artistic temperament." He studied music, paintings, and sculpture, and in valhul his mother, Aggrippina, tried to keep him to the old Roman traditions, and early married him to an aristocrat, a beautiful Aesthetic freedwoman, and when his mother refused to permit him to divorce his wife in order to marry his sweetheart, he married both his wife and other children. Soon Nero forgot Acte for Poppaca Sabina, who belonged to one of the great Roman families, but was even wicker-dier and more unscrupulous than the emperor, ignoring the fact that she already had a husband, Poppaca schemed the life to ensure Nero. In one of the sensational scenes of "Nero" is shown how she literally threw herself at the emperor, who thereupon sent her husband a jewelled dagger, with the suggestion that he kill himself with it. But other words into the end of a bided life came to will he could return the dagger to Nero. He was one of the conspirators who elected Galba emperor, and it was fear of this dagger—among many others which he had whetted for himself—which prompted Nero to take his own life. musicians, performers, entertainers, he and the high parliots paid them to the man much to the district. Regardless of past conditions—and they were never worse here than elsewhere—the Rama group has been made to keep the power of the Rama. The Rama group has also been approved popularity. It is safe to say that Mr. German and his assistants will strive to make it the clean and worthy person for the state of the state. But it is not there to be little doubt that it will be well patronized under the present management. Brown and Dumont are at the Strand, Prockton, Mass. famous writer of "Muscle one better with his new Juston Blues". sin; you'll always find time new OKeh Record. One of These SELLERS S—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz Band Trot Tampa Blue Jazz Band LS BLUES—Fox Trot Raderman's Jazz Orchestra ABITS ON—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band BLUES—Fox Trot— Ielody King, and his Black and White Melody Boys RAG—Fox Trot— Rega Dance Orchestra* BLUES—Contralto Solo Esther Bigeou BLUES—Contralto Solo Esther Bigeou — Contralto Solo—Piano ent by Clarence Williams Sara Martin* ED BLUES—Contralto Solo compartment by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* TICKLE ME. BABE Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles DAY MORNING BLUES Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles neighborhood dealer WELLSTILL, OHIO. Okeh Record Book Co. 1603 Main St. KENNEDY, FLA. Trover Furniture Company. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Candiato Plano Company. 150 S. 16th Avenue. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY. Imae's Department Store. INDIAMAPOLI. D. Fork Company. 44 W. Ohio Street. FITTSBURGH. Goldman & Wolf. 150 Center Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Scott Brothers. 525 S. 10th Street. NEW YORK, NY. N. Y. Dixie Music Shop. 588 Music Avenue. Drexel College Shop. 460 Lenox Avenue. Milady Music Shop. 123 West 10th Street. Records The Records of Quality Standard Phonograph) Elsie Ferguson Shows Fallen Girl Has a Chance What chance has an outcast girl on the streets to regain her lost position in society? Is her case hopeless? The records of the Salvation Army and organizations devoted to the uplift of women reply in the negative. The slogan of these organizations is that a woman may be down, but she is never out, any more than a man. Elsie Fusigon in "Outcast," her autobiography, will be shown at the Vendoma theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 1, 2 and 3, proves that there is a bright future for every woman, and that she will be in this beautiful picture story of human uplift, there are two persons, a man and woman, who fall into the depths, but are eventually redeemed Miriam, a deserted wife, portrayed by Miss Ferguson, is unable to pay her rent and is unable to pay her rent. She strangely notes Geoffrey Sherwood, a wealthy young man who is dissipating as a result of the collapse of his dreams of love for a woman. He is not that his plight is not so bad as her own, and then begins a charming love romance in which Miriam, after enduring many trials, emerges the team. There is a surprising climax. The story is an adaptation of H. H. Davies play of the same name in 1914. Miriam plays the production in New York in 1914. Mr. Powell is one of the foremost leading men of the screen. Another player, MacLaren, plays the picture a Paramount was directed by Chester Withey. Motion Picture News I wrote the above in reply to the following letter: "Canton, Ohio, Feb. 2, 1946. Helps Old. What is the matter? Your column in the World's Greatest Is getting rutten. It used to be worth reading, but now it is sad and lonely. Why did you stop your little original poems? Did N. T. Whitney's last work feel ashamed the day he threw his link along the poetical lines? What about that ugly mug of yours, in other words the photo you promised to have at the head of your column? Reply: How is the above? I know that S. on was got me skinned a mile but I am some. The picture is coming very soon. The members of the Masonic lodge at Jacksonville, Fla., sent a petition to the manager of the New Folle theater, asking the fire fireplace to be on the Peacock Row reel number one, which shows the memorial services at the grave of Prince Hall in Boston, Mass. The Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C. was gradually building up a good piece. The aeronauts were all ill-lotted. D. Ireland Thomas, manager of Columbus Ewing, W. M. McTune and Sam Richardson, operators; Miss I. P. Mounds and H. Robinson, pianists; A. Wearing, temp drummer; Mrs. Lois Goodwin, cashier; Lucie Rhino, person, stage manager. Correspondence. Pinky Davenport, Lexington, Va.: I am a machine that you have as they are not manufactured any more. Any good man can have the other broken part welded. Harold Jeasime, Davenport, Iowa: If you are the first one that I ever heard of, I know no company produces female inexperienced in the place of a beautiful woman. You may get to work with comedies. There is nothing like trying. Greater Southern, Memphis, Tenn.: Miss Miaze B. Dann, Evansport, Ill.: bought at any theological small house. Miss Miaze B. Dann, Evansport, Ill.: movies. He was never on the stage. He could not do make a good living as a talent, being a good singer and dancer. Mere. Ruth Crawford, Pittsburg, Kansas: I do not think that Miss. Samie Smith ever approved in motion pictures. Miss Samie Smith first colored first lady that sang, for records. Let all correspondence come to Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. STATES—The Forbidden Trail, Reason to Be Pillied than Sorrowed and Parted Curtains, Sunday, George Cheesebrook in Gold. BUILD—Bulldrum Drummond, two days of Manchester, Putting It Over, Man Who Played God and Broken LINCOLN—Foraking All Others and Plunder, The Clean Up, Forbidden Trail, two days of Night Life in Hollywood, around the World in 15 Days, Sunday, His Last Case and One Glove Wilson. VENDEST—Three days each of The Ticket and Broke, Sunday, Wallace Reid in Thirty Days. two days of Silver Wings, A Gentleman from America, Gimme and The Love Gambler, Sunday, William Farmin in Brains Commandments, two days of Streets of New York, Alas Julius Caesar and Women Conquers, Sunday. PICKFORD—Lights of New York, two days each of Till We Meet Again and One Work of Love, The Stolen Penalties in Pearlless—Kindled Courage, The Half Breed, Missing Millions, The Pride Tomb, Man and Man, The Stolen Pearlless, The Stolen Tomb, Sunday, Richard Bartholdess and Dorothy Gish in Fury. THE GLOBE THEATER IS THE LEADING COLORED THEATER IN CLEVELAND WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST ACTS, TABS, ROAD SHOWS WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. 401 Fitz Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Johnson & Harding, headed for the coarse area, wrote the greetings. Duke wrote from Bosman, Mont., and says that the thermometer was doing 30 below. Oh boy, fat 123 West 1434 street, New York City. She opens a 20-week tour in Tritike, make 'em La Preferencis. Susan Browne, one of the dancing girls recovering from an attack of the flu at the Hotel Attucks, Philadelphia, Pa. She sent to Gen. Dol, Chattanooga, Nc. A. C. Fielda Minstrels, with Doc Blaimtaking his job as usual, are used, Boykin & Williamson's Delegates from Dixie Co. in Kentucky, play week: Lexington, Georgetown, Paris and Carliel, with the Silsa Green Co. that says business is great. The show is in Florida, playing the following durations: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Brooksville, and Groveland. Durrah, stage manager for the Shu-Shu Shu Co., writes that the 'show starts a set of return engagements next Louisville, West. Week, Lincoln theater, Leon Long writes that Helle Rufus and the Lafayette theater, Hirmingham, Ala., and that mail will reach him until March 3. Taylor & Fegg are working out of the theater building the week between Hummond, Ind., and Forest Lake, Ill., Address, 2949 Pine Grove Gentry & Geentry have joined the Cotton Bombs Ministrels and James H. Gentry is managing accounts for a letter writer, accounting Williams. The show is travelling to Long & Jackson, headed for home, are playing the week at Colorado Springs. The second to sixth position on a tenet line-up last week, at Denver. Margaret Jackson is doing a single She and Grace Arrue have discontinued as a team. Her letter was sent from K. E. Martin: Ethel Waters is in the South. Her route is being handled by Salem. Salem Tuttle is rehearsing a new show at the Lafayette Theatre. Salem Tuttle will watch other information watch these columns. Cornea Adams has had hers forwarded to 1202 Magazine street, Lous- Annie L. Richardson, write your mother F. Houston, Harriet F. Johnson, brother H. F. Houston, brother Seals & Foster's Monogram Girls College opened at Sanford, N. C. Mall will open at Glenn and Jenkins have an open week, a very welcome condition after six months' drill over the orchidm. They next visit Orphum, Milwaukee. Next week. Hazel Lee, with the Annie Johnson's family, are at the Lorytie Hosier, New Orleans. Charles Anderson, the famous double-veeled violinist, and Pennsylvanian musician, Baltimore, Md. He would like to hear from him. Joseph Johnson and his great musical act, "Syncopation," are at the Brailey, Turner, Hall and Jilly E. Jones, "That Harmony," will open soon under management of H. D. Col Jones and Jones are at the Colonial theater, Eric, Pa. Tahoe and Green are at the Poll tones. Williams and Williams, "The Bird," are splitting the week between New York and N. Y., and moving along smoothly. BILLIKEN WRITES Friend Tony: Just a line that let you hear from us. We are still in No. 10 Miami, but the treasures. Everything is running O. K. at this writing, Miss Milton. Pavement, our piano, music, impromptu Mexico, and your truly is playing in the pH with the jazz band, while she plays on the sick list, but improving daily, Tony, old pal, I want to say a word of the states. First, I'll say it's pretty tough. Second, unless you have a band through Texas without a jazz band are suffering terribly. That's what made one of the lucky managers to pick up a red hot bat of musicians and they are one of the lucky managers to pick up a good company and original shows, but 3DAYS ONLY 3 NERO ON ACCOUNT OF THE STUPENDOUS AND LONG PERFORMANCE, ONLY THREE SHOWS DAILY DURING "NERO"—5:00, 7:30, 10:00 The Harmony Kings are at, the Orpheum theater, Oakland, Cal. The Lincoln theater, Lincoln, N. J. Dave and Tressle are at the Electric Theater, Oakland, Cal. Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Ogden, Utah. Joseph is playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Dave and Decaston, the boys who Stuck, are presenting their Rigtime Steppers at the T. O. B. A. house at Hollywood, Cal. Johny Jones is introducing several new songs at the Lyric theater, Newark, N. J. Dick and Dick are playing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, N. J. Charles English is still getting his milk care of Ward 4. National Military Home, Dayton, Ohio. Charles writes that the Army is sending him and hopes to be among us again soon. Anron Toliver has ordered his sent to Washington, W. Va. care of Southern肋. James Green, pianist, ordered his sent to Greene and Barnett. Robert Joplin, the well-known harl- ton, is ill at the home of his sister, Jane. tone, is ill at the home of his sister, Jill. The Wallace Trio will start another trip over the T. O. B. A. soon. Mall will hold the Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md. Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md. Pennsylvania avenue, Noblewood, Md. made by Mall, that he will soon be traveling over the Wichita Falls, Md. Green & Bailey, Gold Dust Syncaphores, are splitting the week between the theaters, Belleville and Rockford, Md. Billy McLaurin's Speedmakers are playing at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Chocolate Town is playing this week at Howard theater, Washington, D. C. Crackshock and Hunt repeating at the Lincoln theater, the week between Oakland and the Washington, D. C. Wendy Howard and Cotton Wendy Howard and Cotton Carter & Cornish, on the biggest of the big times, are featured at the Orpheum theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Musten Magpies are harmonizing at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich., the present week. Tabor & Green, hard wording and steady, are playing the present half at Poll's theater, Springfield, Mass. Billy Cumby, the Choo-Choo comedian, featured with the Record Breakers on the Columbia Wheel, is at the Colonial theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Emile Nelson, with Willie Collier's Music Box Revue, is playing the week at the Nixon theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dewey Weinglass and his Dancing Demons are at the Gayety theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Featured with the Greenwich Follies Review. Dave & Tressle, booked way ahead, are splitting between Joplin and the Electric theater, Springfield, Mo. "Follow Me" is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at Kansas City, Mo. Hightower & Jones, on the United States Coast Guard, Bradford, Pa., and Jamestown, N. Y., with fine results. Send route. Send success on their coast to trip. This is Chicago's Novelty orchestra, with Charles J. Harris, Arthur Holiday, Charles J. Harris, and Thomas Thomas are at the Starland theater, Montreal, Quebec. With the Jimmie Cooper Beauty Revue is at the Columbia theater, New York. Brooks, Blanks, Peterson and Belt and the rest of the cast will be Sliding Jill Watson show on the Columbia Wheel, are resting this week on open Sunday at the Gayetty theater. I didn't do any business until I took on the band. The quintet was formed by a jazz band and look for it and if Ben Hur came in, I would look for it in the Colored houses. Of course, some company has spoiled it or started another company that other company has to suffer. I could say more, but I will say it at a later date. The managers are treating my company as the money in Texas, but not nothing to bring about. So much for that, I follow us in Texas and have a real good show, but no band, hence no business. The manager and is handling things to perfection. You know dimming the lights, Miss Milred Grimes is handling the leads. Miss Milred Grimes is handling the leads. Miss Milred Grimes is handling the leads. DWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET THE EYES GOLD “Gold,” a story of two loyal prospectors, forms the basis for a very interesting dramatization of Peter B. Kyne's early writings. Gold, which has long been the foundation for many of man's actions, forms the basis of a greed and series of happiness which destroys a long and decepted friendship between prospectors—Billy and Dad. The history of man's quest for gold is a long and interesting one, dotted with the doings of empires and kings. From the time of its earliest discovery and its consortment position as precautionary gold has long been the glittering stone that has consumed the desire and effort of all races of men. The world's greatest contribution to chemical science can be about in the early middle ages, when the alchemists sought to find the famous formula which would turn everything into gold. Out of this quest grew the famous story of the philosophers' stone, which was reputed to have the power of turning all things into gold. The conquests of Cusair, Alexander and Napoleon, were all interspersed with the glamor of untold quantities of In the story to be seen at the States theater on Sunday, gold is the motive power which forms between two prospectors. However, their intense love for one another overcomes their many unhappiness and though they are not the only ones it is for the charm of the outdoors rather than the financial rewards. GREAT STORY Sincere in treatment, and driving home a mighty and vital message with his biopic of the poet of the Caribbean, B. P. O, photography soon to be presented at the States theater, is a striking example of the power of the motion picture medium. Thundering thrills and colorful atmosphere with a theme that touches a responsive chord in the heart of every man, woman and child who sees it. Written by former Congressman Milford W. Howard, who also plays the leading role, the story cells in the film are a captivating escaped convict who changes identity with a sky-plot and fights his way to recognition by force of right and wrong. The story is the beautiful love story of the sky-plot's daughter, who is his constant aid, and who is torn between the evil influence of one man and the good influence of another, with the ultimate triumph of good. The locale of the story is, chiefly, the foothills and mid-mountain fastnesses of the Ozark mountains, an area beautifully photographed, form the backgrounds of the swift-moving story. The geography of the country was shaped by the long-flighting of several hair-breath thrills. Ex-Congressman Howard, the author, plays a dual role—that of the man who is a powerful characterization, shading his moods with a fineness to be expected only of a long-trained and experienced as Margery Chapman, his daughter. She is beautiful and talented, and Irene McCormack's scenes where she is shown dancing midst the exotic splendor of an Oriental palace. The numbers of the cast are Cecil Holland, William Kenton, R. D. MacLean, Mrs. Milo Adams, Josa McMelville, Fred Kelsey and George McCormack. The extremely credible performances. "CANNED" The little controversy which has been going on in the Pantages theater, "Great Adams," cycle novelty, waxes warm. Adams, it appears, is in a reissue of Billboard. He is to inform you that the great Adams' was canceled for the reason that he declined to make the usual Monday show. He is to illustrate one of the things that injures the business, viz. falling to comedy in a class by himself, and is a worth-while feature on any bill. Our show should be businesslike enough to conform to it after accepting the contract. Skinner team repped the comedian. Bryon brothers are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Denver, Colo. FOURTH BIG WEEK—BRAND NEW SHOW ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 0068 WEEK OF MONDAY, FEB. 26 DRAKE & WALKER'S BOM-BAY GIRLS RED HOT STUFF IN THE MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY JOHN GREEN'S TRIP TO NEW YORK NEW SHOW —FEATURING— ETHEL WALKER, EDWARDS, & EDWARDS, HENRIETTA LOVELESS, LOUIE DANDRIDGE 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 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATÉ'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REBEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO 11 Mins; One Central. Two Colored steppers who can "go. Go." Be good specialists but deliver good duct cleaning. They opened with a slow tempo number and after it there was disarray. They shoe waltz clog by the tailer member gave way to acrobatic stepping by the smaller which won a real hand. His team have to have break a leg to keep the pace. Certain it is that the acrobatic dancer took chances that way. They closed expression of a ragtime soldier drill. These boys probably figured that as Eddie Leonard borrowed their color palette they would be the team that will but they make a clever dance team—Dee. In Variety. They might be interested to learn that Leonard Ruffin and Eddie Roster, the boys names, as is their right. They are beyond question better dancers than Leonard is or ever was, a comedian—T. DAD HOWARD JLL Dad Howard, well known also as Old Chief Wheelock and one of the oldest of the pioneers of the school, will ill at his home, 3608 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Illinois, his friends in and out of the profession. His telephone number is Douglas 1989. Johnnie Huggins, featured comedian with the Town Scandals company, is in attendance at the Gayety theater, St. Louis, 610. PAGE SEVEN "PLANTATION" SAILING The colored revue, headed by Florence Mills, which is now current at the banquet on the beach to London next month, the company sailings March 20. Lew Leslie, producer of the revue, will precede the troup across by a performance, which is planned to insert the floor show into a new musical production of C. B. Cochran's. Will Vodery's orchestra, playing for dancing and the show at the theater, will be accompanied with the players. Passports or $22 will be necessary. NEW SHOW The Drake & Walker Bom-Bay Girls Co. will put on the famous musical "The Nutcracker" at the New York, for the week beginning on Monday, Feb. 28. The entire cast will be performing the breaking parts, as usual. Drake himself will handle the principal comedy part, and will be playing the villains, who is making a break for himself during this engagement. New songs, dances, costumes and props will be the attraction is sure to please the Grand jatrats. New selections will be rendered by the jazz band. "Is That Nice?" is the name of a swell girl review, produced by Quintard Theater, sharing the stage at the Lafayette theater, New York, N. Y. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 —BRAND NEWSHOW ENTERTAINMENT THEATER VICTORY 0068 SUNDAY, FEB. 26 WALKER'S GY GIRLS AT STUFF THE MUSICAL COMEDY GREEN'S NEW YORK SHOW— TURING— EDWARDS, & EDWARDS, SUS, LOUIE DANDRIDGE, DASHING CHORUS, World's Most Sensational BAND YOU MUST HEAR IT Energy—New Electrical Effects ances—Hilarious Comedy HTLY, 7:30 AND 9:30 SHOWS, STARTING AT 6 P. M. ENTIRE BALCONY, 30c INCLUDING TAX OUTCAST" Paris gowns and aching hearts—the depths of a woman's soul laid bare. Miss Ferguson was never so beautiful, never so warmly appealing. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 2, 3 BOND'S DOME T-31st BLOCK DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 443-34 Volunteer Life Ridge SAM E. ZIMMER Manager, Suite 443-34 Volunteer Life Ridge, Shawnee, Tenn. S. M. DUDLEY, 1223 Sewattle Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN MLEIN, 4054 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Directo. Washed Air Ventilation PAGE EIGHT ZIGGY'S ZIPS Philadelphia, Pa. - Williams & Taylor, being long on the retiring career as well as in height, are giving 124 laud musical orchestra an avail rub for top ten hits on Nixon's Grand this week at the Gibson's Standard. John Henderson's big stock company is making a party each passing week. This agreeable writing "Toker Bill" will be the week to open old honors. Smith and Sam Cook At the Gibson's Standard. John Mason and Nim Henderson's big stock company is gaining in popularity each passing week. This aggregation is presenting "Poker Bill" from Montana. This week to spend did houses. Speedy Smith and Sam Cook brought us a new act last week, and it was a hunting-er in more than artist's name. "Jiggy" is floundering in more than one trombone twister. Leonard Harper's "Hunting Day" holds the board. He is sure enough red hot, especially so in the second half, and every one is a corer. The Silverstone one out of the entire bundle. The Four Crackerskies are all of what he is doing, and they are institutionally the champs of the approbate body with his familiar monologue and still more familiar song num- bers, which is both saying and doing something. He is Joyce and Clarence Foster also over some old stuff in their lyrical tapes. The Long Gone and Foster does some gwee wheeeping steps, the Glarous tainer. He really knows how and does Go. (Stamper) Foster former partner and Jackson (Mille) a couple of seals wave eccentric twists, turns and steps that are first-class saloon when it comes to selling a song. The accompaniment is a fifty-one, but they hold the slimmy sure does spank wicked elbows and fivories. Harper & Blanks are the same hard-working tailors as of yore. Leonard learns improves with age and right now he has a bus. He first appeared here an leading Stock company. He has never deteriorated but, on the contrary, he does not. The choirs of 10 sweethaters is admirable and the band has to be nosed in him. This number contained the flash of the revue vamps and they mimicked the height they dug up in different national dances, and they mimicked the height they very nearly the same in this site, in the "Titanation Days," inade, in about a hot is doing as any show has ever "How Come" came, saw and conquered for the third week out of four at the Dunbar, which about breaks all existing records for this house. Andy Tribble and Eddie Hunter really collar all the comedy possible for two rib tickling specialists of their caliber in "How Come." Amen Davis and Alex Lovejoy also born in for a large share of the fun making. The funniest thing seen on the stage were recently is the bestlegging bit which opens the second act. It's a combination whang, wow and wampus. "How Come" Comments Lyrics, fairy, muscle, fair; book, good and funny; dances, great; scenery, splendid; electrical effects, fine; costums, swell. Kholom Marshall-Chester, a front line pony, is one of our own original Jujab-dawes. Her work is such that we have been raving since the opening performance, and with just cause. Andrew Bishop and his dramatic company are due in next week for a limited engagement at the Dunbar. White's Auditorium, for the past eight years, has the name of the largest large amateur productions, is being decimulated to make way for a 24-story bank and office building. I am endeavoring to secure Metropolitan hall, with a seating capacity of 1200 in which to stage by "Red Hot" minister's revue of 1925. It successfully in the last year has the show in the most well-medatedly after Lent, using the all-stand line-up of players who appeared in my "Red Hot" vaudeville revue last October. The line-up contains the creations of talent that this burg affords and includes Fitz Brown, Wilbur Hilton Alek Nichols, Howard Accoce, Harry Provo, Goo, Steven, Florence, Lemon, Boston, Bush, Sisters and Bloise Craddock. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—A great bill in packing them in at the Standard theater this week. The nets in the line-up include Lola Le Mar and Eight Wolf Hoppers in a sensational novelty: Ford and Ford living up to their billing, "Something Different": Legal & Co., classy puzzlers; Dick and Dick, a knockout S. T & T. pair; Eddie and Grace's Broadway Stars, one of the swellest dancing nets in the game; The Russels—Joe and Lillian, and the Mason & Henderson Co. in a screaming offering called "Tokel Hill from Montana." WORKING Johnson & Lev, formerly with the Black Swan Troubadours Co., are splitting the week between the Hipop and Hope's剧院, Cinemal, Ohio. LETTERS (Continued from Page Seven) own in juvenile leads and soubrettes Bobby Broadway is still stopping it nightly. Willard Davenport is still keeping them in an uproar. Jimmie Warren and Walter Lamar are holding down things with their danelings and when we strike the Windy City they are going to give a good account of themselves. Little Billiken, Jr., is stopping the show nightly with his dancing and say, Tony, he is only 3 years old. Some kid Well, old pat, I guess I have consumed enough of your valuable space, so I will close now and send you some important news later. All the company sends regards and best wishes to the Old Roll Top Desk. I forgot to mention that I have added a real live midget to my cast, a Mr. Arthur Marshall, and, believe me, Tony, he is a card. BILLIKEN GRIMES Shreveport. 1a. Dear Mr. Langston: just a bit of news for your note column: I have had quite a successful career as a Lyric theater. I have had quite a successful career as a musical week without a layoff. We had a snowform last week. For a week in South. The bill in New Orleans will consist of the following acts: Joe Woolsey, Josephine Lecgett, Carter and Josephine Lecgett, Carter and at home for the Marci Grass. (Just remind you N. (O. is home). I expect you to be at home with Grandma's grumbo. HA. Sorry you can't join us. Wishing you a good week. Yours truly. JOSEPHINH LEGGETT. P. A. mall will reach me at 1222 Poydras street, New Orleans, L. S. San Francisco, Cal. Hello, Tony: How are you, old boys? I tried to get you on the phone when I was in New Orleans, but could not, so I drown them these two days. It is all right by us. The show, "Strut- tin" along," opened up at Saturday night Gilpin was there and he said he had never seen such costumes and seating you a notice so you can see for your- self. You can see it on show, and I will keep you posted from week to week. Sul and the wife join me in seating. Your old friend Carey Curtis Theater. Winnipeg, Canada. Dear Uncle Tony; Just another one of those letters I told you I was quite sure I would be really the coolest part of Canada I ever had the opportunity of playing, and I was really excited to play here day here are 40 below, so you see it's pretty chilly, chilly. But I was all I could do was wear shoes and felt-lined gloves. And they tell me its still cooler in Saskatoon, but I'm not sure about an Eskimo pie. That's a laugh, I don't. Our regards to all. Miss Frances sends "SHAKE YOUR FEET" Dear Tal Tony: No doubt you are too young to tell you we are now with the Shake Your Feet company, and have just finished your tour. One of the downtown town houses, to very much success, and we have a host, by E. E. Willh. Pugh Masters, who are doing everything Michele, who are doing everything to make the show a Broadway production, some more girls, girls and musicians. For the globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and think in about three more weeks will be the other age are Fox & Yank. The same Dana, Excelsior Norfolk quartet and Bernie Barbour and June Clark, a Web Tony, will let you hear all the dope肌 next week. You truly MAIL RADIO COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. the professors in fives" sit up and an going to tell you have done the same thing. So here "Ragtime" billy BROWN Herman (Jazz) Higgs came to Los Angeles two weeks ago and oakland where he had been for a while. Creele cooked for two hits Los Angeles and were on the "fri- zies" of beating of beating it back at Los Angeles at that time. when I discovered him. At that time he deserved many names, Penny Dane), I gave Hugh a chance to move on one more time. Lynn Williams was about to open the called the Peek-a-Boo. She was in a room of entertainers. She was working there and a "Tint." After the place closed he went to Chuckles' office to acquire an agency until "Chuckles" opened here. Chuckles' company and given an important role, which he held down until he worked at one of the largest cafes in this part of the country, with his own name. Mantan Moreland When I first saw Manton Morel I was rested of the "gang," but he soon convinced the bunch that our opinions were correct of the "gang," and he soon convinced the Busy Minstrels. When they stuck. He first formed an act with Honey McKee, and when they stuck, time came. They took Billy Mintz into the act and worked the Billy Mintz and Billy Mintz went to Indianaapolis, and on the Georgia Minstrels, Manton stayed with the Georgians until they Tommy Tempn formed an act that Tommy Tempn formed another with split and Manton formed another with steady and regular. We have a next little offering that will go anywhere anywhere and is called by many as the *country* seen in this part of the country. Grant and Gatea This act being that of Tommy Gates and his band, the famous Google Minstrels working the Belt Levy circuits, Archt Gant being the lead vocalist, he displays more of his musical talent on the piano, trombone and melodica, a good singing voice Tommy has, and wing dancers, as also a good comedian, and a performer. This act runs about fourteen minutes in one hour. But it is sure-time to learn that to some more of our Coast's, will let it have just learned that Eva Bates, an excellent performer, formerly of Chicago who is now residing here, has been lying at a time of death, and has been in the least weak. I did not learn what the trouble was, but was told that she was very ill. Here's hoping Eva a speedy recovery. From San Francisco comes to report. "I'm a Smiths's revue," he said. "a "hookout" at the Century theater of that city. The revue carries besides Manie Smith and her jazz band, Ed Perrin, Columbia Jackson, the "New York" Pieron, Michael Courtney, LANEL Persion, Connie Anderson and a chorus of 36. Pierson, Courtney and Pierson and "Frisco, Nick" are Los Angeles children, and "Ellie and Ellie, Ellie By-Jingo" West and Lawrence Ford are also with the revue. They are filled as the "Jazz Maniaes." It is said that the show will be in Los Angeles for more than two weeks. An avid I am going to "Frisco" in a few weeks to see the show and will let you know all about it as soon as I return. It seems that Ackerman and Harris are trying to bestow them to the new actions that are headed this way from the East. The all-Colored show fever has taken the coast by storm and should any of the big companies of the East make it out the next time. It is to late they will get the "FRAY." My old friend, Cory Horndon, says "I love you. I love you. I love you." "Chocolate Town" with a bunch of brown apples, brown bananas them all. Cory the shocks out here are terrible and they might come on to Town and scare you. Cory, since you mentioned the brown apples, the chocolate Town?" I know the show must have been a bit overly complicated with it. All of your efforts herpestope have gone over with a "hang." But Cory's "hit" that you used to set so much pressure on your letters are always welcome. Your letters are "too" ready that old long-premised "to-tee" is ready. There has been a little trouble down the Juna (Mexico) way during the last two weeks. Tony, and many of the people who are on the way now, are in the imager information that I can gather. It seems that a colored mistrust of the information is less than a few weeks ago. I was a border and caused a great deal of excitement. Eddie Rucker, one of the most favorite entertainers, came up when he was a little young, a little white, a little red. All of the places where Colores were employed let them out until things cool down a lot. The way we go out all of the world. Freed, "jelly-koll" alertion and Earl Whaley, who were down there, are also in town. The information is the first thing I would like to get on. It is the "big" world. It seems that it was a case of self-defense, and that the Colored boy was the one of the two who were the only one. "Syl Stewart, who owns the only two saloons in Tla Juana conducted by the Race, has gone on a tour of Carlton in the area, and he has been to set the boy free. They are planning a mammoth ball here for his benefit. All proceeds to go towards the amount that he has to pay. The money is really really all of the hands and entertainers of the city have donated their vehicles upon the condition that if the money is not paid, he will be smashed, so he has a good through the efforts of the professional colony will be turned over to some organization for the uplift of the work. The group will be on the other side, yet for the benefit, but it will go over with a "hang" whenever it is. Chester Carlton is the boy's name who tried to get the boy to go and he will two Maying to do it. Our old friend, Sam McDhainhls, has been a member of the to the border town. Tia Juanita, Mexico two years with his "Original New Orleans Jazz Band," but Sam tells the story of the "band" list; in other warts, the town is a group of people standing a show of pet show at ALABAMA MINSTRELS AND SMART SET COMBINED Performers and musicians of all kinds. Large display of orchestra. Also good quality sets. good band leader and a producer. State salary expected and call all in arts letters. Address: CHAS. E. BOVEN, Mgr, 6091 Central Ave. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the work there and all that were there have given the city "air". McAnnelle is going to the city of Chicago in the hat. The smallest little cafe in the sunna and well patronized to both Jacques and the others there when they go down on the bridge to the rooftop. Tony, I had better quit writing, because I'll get sore after a while and tell this "bird" a few things, tell all friends, your Pacific Coast DEATHI-"Dade" Ollie McDow in dead. Died Feb. 8 at Baltimore. Md. This news will be quite a shock to his enormous house which is appointed for all living. One short sentence closes the biography of every man, the years of Methusel who was the first of the early twentieth century. There is the end of it. "He died." No matter what station of honor he may hold we are all subject to death. Some die in pain and agony, while others sleep away and death seems only a dream; many die performing duties of service to humanity, only to find death awaiting them at the conclusion of their services; the latter is the way "Dude" McDow died. No man could die as happy as one who died while rendering aid to others. His body was turned over to the underaker. His mother notified by wire, he told to go to the town, and a wire was sent to the town his friends thought he was from, but with no success. His mother retired to the embalms of the city. His mother was at the next wire from his mother was, she was trying to raise the money. Mary was at the time in the town, and she was trying to help her with relatives. The body laid in the undertakers for four days when Baby's son was sent to the town to the local he had been given to burn the body the following day. This brother of the pro- She was at the time in the town and money scarce, deposited ten dollars to hold the body a day or so longer. Tom Delaney gave $10 to hold the body. The family was at the time in the town. Town made its appearance in the city. Hush Turner. Eugene Thomas, Arnon Giles and Tom M. J. F. Chocolate Town would come to the rescue of their unfortunate brother, and that thirty dollars would be paid. He would receive a record in hurl. However, called the company together and money was subject to the same form, though he would be named over subscribing. In the meantime Tootsie Redway had swelled her side and the house was on the other side. He was a sister who was off the road to the city. Everyone deserves an impressive talk, especially Baby's price for the time. The company has been a very well-paid and well-skilled man. Waltree and Wallace, Fathy, Greece and Wiltland, Williamson, Wilton, Dawson and Heron. Antoinette Clayton and others. The palliers were Tommile Parker, Pete Williams, Eugene Thomas and the dearest great men in peace. Chester tells the world that his will be delivered to him care of Milor Broer. Dancing Tag Harriques is having five successes dancing and around. Anna-Bell Tucker has had her mallet Miss. She will be at that address for two weeks. She wants to hear from Elizabeth Hart Dorets is recovering from a broken ankle, sustained in a fall, or a visit or a ring, from her friends. Phone Kenwood Chisholm. Address 4117 Edleen Lennons, doing his famous single, is at the Froyle theater. Birnim, his folks, has his folks at the Hill III, after a wonderful welcome. He found a Carter & Clark. Ebil Harris, Willem Minstrels and Josephine Leggett are at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, LA. Josephine Minstrels, will send the doe in weekly, according to a letter received late in the week, to represent the Defender on the show. Charles Gilpin and his Emperor Santa Fe. Las Vegas, N.A. Emperor Santa Fe, theablo, Coo. He is having great success. Sally Gates has had her mail sent to her. She says that all is fine with Bill and Miss. She will be at that address for two weeks. She wants to hear from Princess Mysteria & Co. opened on Monday, Glendive and Billings, Mont. Emily Foster, formerly of Bruce & Miss Foster is recovering from the effects of a stroke. Mall reaches her 433 Wash avenue, 23 Apt. Chilton Johnnie Lee Long's Shu-Shi Co. is playing the week at the Lincoln Center, with a ventiloblast, writes that for the next two weeksmall will reach him care of the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. **THE HOPPIN** E. B. Dudley, Mgr. Detroit, Mich.—T Jim Moore & Chicago seen here, are a plot at this house this musical comedy and as a consequence packed houses are the rule. The clever protein change offering. Julian is the chastest dancer of his kind of show. H. D. Garnett, Reporter **BUTLER DEAD** A telegram on Sunday afternoon stating that Everett, Butler, formerly of last week, Laura Smith formerly his team-mate, who is in Tampa, Fla., designed a home that latterly suffered a nervus breakdown. People are hereby warned—not to pay the rent. If they do so it is in their own right. If they do so it is in their own right. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, The Sheik of Synapton. * 2142 South Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Cal. GOY COGITATES GOY COGITATES Ollie McDowell has quite a shock to his name, a shock to his death is something else. But death is something insured, no age exemple, the majesty of the rods which monarchs way past the way past men of let it be the warrior traverses, the warrior traverses, the warrior traverses, simple annals of the poor, all lead all terminate, how all terminate, that one Goy Herpdon ADDITIONAL NOTES With Major Jackson he led the fight for the bill to suppress motion pictures THE KOPPIN F. R. Dudley, Md BUTLER DEAD THE FIRST CONFERENCE OF THE UNION OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES CHARLES RAY AND CHARLES GILPIN The accompanying picture represents an interesting meeting between two of Mr. Gilpin, who has brought fame and honor to the Colored Race by his marvelous depiction of the psychology of fear in "The Emperor Jones," and Charles Ray, who is known around the world and loved by millions, especially during a visit of Mr. Gilpin in Los Angeles with his play, where he scored a great popular and artistic success and received flattering critical notices. He was also a star in the studio where he worked with partoriality by the motion picture and co-workers. Mr. Gilpin, his wife and a party of friends were taken over the extensive work of filming Long-fellow's epic poem, "The Courtship of Miles Sundish." The sinister of Charles Ray's admiration for Mr. Gilpin was proved by a letter he sent to the theater in Los Angeles expressing his pleasure at the success of the motion picture. The meeting between Mr. Gilpin and Mr. Ray was arranged by Noah D. Thompson, member of the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Evening Post, who was the director of the motion picture. escorted Mr. Gilpin and his surry, the jury, and other novelists. Mrs. Redell Confesses Silk Thefts Randolph Hits Stride in Assembly A shefflet of material was brought into the court-of Judge Denali Sullivan as evidence against Mrs. Elizabeth Redell. $350 Elmwood ave. on was charged with having obbed to the law. Solomon, $222 South Michigan ave. Newark, N. J., Fesh, 23—Assemblymember of the New Jersey legislature, just elected, has introduced the following bills: an anti-lynching, bill with practically all the provisions of the Anti-kulux Klan bill, making it a misdemeanor punishable by fine of malaise or hotels in public places. Mrs. Redell was arrested by Serv- ents Coleman and Bernacchi after information had been given Soloman that the woman had stolen goods in her home. Mrs. Redell pleaded guilty to stealing stolen goods from the stolen silks and other material from the place every time she had been employed there, covering a period of A joint resolution calling on the governor to appoint a Jersey to the record as condemning the Ku Klux Klan, and calling on the attorney general of the state of New Jersey to investigate and prosecut the Ku Klux Klan, a bill directing the adjunct general of the state to organize a regiment of the New Jersey state militia. She had used the purloined articles to make lamp shades, according to her admissions. She was fitted $25 and was sent nearly two months in the house of correction. A joint resolution urging congress to appoint Mr. Richard Dahlhoff is placed on four important committees, and is being appointed to a committee on the Bordeaux institute. SIDNEY LYON FOR CONGRESS ALL FACTIONS CENTER ON ADAMS IN 3D WARD FIGHT From the Second Congressional District—His Record Makes Him the Logical Man. OUR FRIEND AND CHOICE in the eight years that Representative Silly Joan in the Illinois legislature he has passed. Perhaps the most striking feature of praxis is the enthusiastic activity of the praxis is the enthusiastic activity of the the present Thiad poem is the enbath poem of the candidacy of the Adame. This notice is the current and effective vote which are being wary by various authorities in the world I throughout the PETER H. HARRIS stated to the his loyalty and interest, in our missions calculated to support volunteers and volunteering produced by PETER H. BURKE - The high moral plane upon which he has conducted his campaign has appealed to tremendous pains and the lead- onto the people. George G. Adams and the lead-ers have thrown open the doors of their churches that might be told what the possible politic-ies were. George G. Adams if they continue to sit to the domination and leadership showing lynchings, such as "Birth of a Nation" and to stop publication of matters which create racial hatred and prejudice or defamed the character, fame or good name of any person or set of persons. Hotels and similar institutions are checked by another one of his bills from advertising that they bar any race or group of people. He also introduced bills in the last session of the legislature aimed to relieve the hardships of tenants and prevent, exorbitant rents. This was to be accomplished by a rental commission. For his earnest and helpful efforts along this line the Tenants' Protective league, a non-partisan organization, in an official letter advocate Mr. Lyon's nomination for congress and urgently request its members to work to this end. I am making this Third ward aldermanic fight for that vast majority commonly called the plain people's safe. It was an average of the aggregation at Ehenzer Baptist church last Sunday morning, "and if I am successful in securing their support, then I will serve them well and faithfully." But, as the public had to prefer to, the private life that to have my public acts dictated by political "Eosers." A public office is a public trust, and with careful assiduity will labor faithfully, and to the people of the people at Walters A. M. E. church Sunday night, and also before the Baptist, the public will be so concerned, he/sì at Pilgrim Baptist church on Monday afternoon. A representative of Mr. Adams also appeared before the Methodist Ministry's Weekly conference, he/sì at Bản A. M. E. church, Monday afternoon and was very cordially received, and pledges of support were given by many of the ministers present. A monster mass meeting in behalf of the�ondact, which is a public of the third ward�, is a clowned at Forestville school Friday evening, Feb. 23, at $ 0'clock p. m. at which time the Honorable Edward M. M. E. Church was called to the chaplainment board of directors. Public Life Insurance Co. and other prominent persons spoke—Advertisement. Mr. Lyon asks for support only on the ground that he is just entitled to any honour within the gift of the people. He can rest assured of support and all good citizens should cast their vote for Sidney Lyon, candidate for congress from the south side of Chicago, to compress the territory south of 434 street on the south side of Chicago— ELKED A letter arrived last week, too late to attend the Harvey Minstrels. In it he told all about how Billie Moore, Lawrence Taylor and the Eke lodge while playing Altoona. Pa. He also mentioned the fact that he and has accepted a group of quintile management's opening in Balihour, a bunch, beginning Monday, are playing the following during the present week at the Copper and Binghamton, N. X. BOOKING A fine letter arrived from H. D. Collier, the successful shows over consecutive years, to the looking book business with plenty of the village line. His speciality will be the book and carnival. He has opened a pubite and carnival. He has opened a pubite and carnival. 103 Broadway, New York City. CROWDS CLIMB IN 'BAND WAGON' OF ARNOLD HILL Candidate for Alderman in Second Ward Challenges Louis Anderson The Second ward light for alderman man crowd hotter and hotter. Hill is now leading all other candidates by a safe margin. The Hill lead beats the Deneen forces in the Second ward electrified the big audience at the attending in a body and giving their public support to the candidacy to the fair play candidate. Col. James Johnson, W. Deneen forces and gave a hearty start to the Hill landslide. Hill's victory is now assured beyond all question of doubt. Hill is fighting in the open. "I am waging this fight squarely on the people of the city," he said on Wednesday night, "and not on personalities. My record will bear witness to hard in the people's interest. I have not hesitated to expose what I have witnessed in the actions of the people who have been hypocritical in support of the people, and in court for the ward. I have repeatedly declared the ward and for false play for the elements of the citizens. I am going to state squarely the issues and if in doing this I happen to call on the people of the city, other people have watched out for the welfare of all the people in the city, but just the had fortune of those who had a chance to do the right thing and failed to perform their duty. A Real Race Candidate Hill's friends are pointing to the fact that he is a noble-souled Ranian. His work has been for the benefit of the humblest men and women of the ward as well as those farther up. The fair name of Giae is at stake, they declare and T. Arnold Hill has joined forces with the people through the city, who are seeking to get high-class men to serve the city in public office. The increasing property interests of the T. ARNOLD HILL Colored residents in this great city demand that they have a more than one room and prosperity of Chicago. And there is where the candidate and the mayor meet an important need of the Colored people. Improved citizen meets an important need of beach accommodations which can be used now, ample playground space, a school, clean streets and alleys, are all questions in which the Colored people are interested. And here is where T. Arnold Hill proposes to serve his constituency if given their votes in the impending election. Platform Open to Anderson There will be a monster mass meeting at the University where Allderman Anderson will be given an opportunity to debate the issue of Hilder's record as a public servant with that of Allderman Anderson. Hilder will now fully aware which of the two is the more likely to make a public statement in the common council. Hilder has used his superior intelligence in action to help the unemployed and food un shelter for the poor and needy. An attorney feathering his nest with what a great many people are calling the "ill-gotten" Hilder. It is a Hilder victory with plenty of votes to spare. This end will remain and are not going to overlook anything which will surely bring about the hard work from now until primary day will surely bring home the bacon Hard work from now until primary day will surely bring home the bacon Second ward first—Advertisement. FRANK EDWARDS GIVES LIFE, SAVING, CHU! Spartanburg, S. C. Feb. 23—Frank Edwards, one of this city's leading firefighters, was in a rescue, due to contact with a live wire of the lighting system of the building, when he had snapped and was slinging from its pole. Edwards at the time of his tragic death had just succeeded in connecting the wire from a 10-year-old boy. A group of children were playing with the wire when the lad had rescued, more daring than the rest, caught hold of it. Edwards saw the fearful flight of the lad. He hastened to the spot and seized the wire, then tried to jerk him loose from the wire. In a moment the wire came in contact with the wire, and he was instantly electrocuted. FROM FACTORY TO HOME AT COST PRICE WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY Big Sale on Mattresses $12.00 value for $6.35 Double Goll Deck Spring $16.00 value for $3.75 Day-Beds with Cretane Felt Mattresses $27.00 value, $19.75 We are manufacturer of mattresses and box springs. innovators of mattresses, box springs, pillows and feathery quilts. BREAS BEDS RETINISHED WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. KEDWOOD BEDDING CO. DREXEL 0706 548 E 47TH ST. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 REDUCED PRICE STYLISH STOUT Sizes: 37 to 53 $10.00 Value $3.98 On Arrival SILK Embroidered SERGE DRESS Just the dress for who desires to be and appear and appear Made in this season the most popular form of traditional collar and a sylph wide-faced WIDE BELT of self-made material with the line, giving the touch of strong fur and pooey and tall length of fabric. TERD TO FIT PICK and short figures from sizes, woodworkily improv- ed, and a new look. Broad shoulders lasts silk over broad shoulders lasts silk over Send No Money Get this wonderful bargain on approval. YOU TAKE NO RISK. When it is done, please send your copy of the contract to the customer. NORMAN NODE 212 E. Boyer St. Dept. 37804, Chicago Dotted Voile Dress $ 198 For Only A Real Bargain Trimmed with Organdy and Rich Lace Colort Mery Blue Orid Rose BIZES: 16 to 46 A Exceptionally pretty panel dress in a dainty way, in a dainty way, street wear you will find noth- sensitive or that will be sensitive A fine texture organdy pre- made on this evi- tual model. It is made on and on vests with lace dec- cording of the face. A stretch at the amaze price of $1.89. Sizes Go 46. Send No Money Pay on ar- guarantee satisfaction name, size and poler wanted and paid. Fax 112-234-3780 plus a free more than satisfy you. Rep. $5 Value Lee-Thomas Co. Dept. 37804, CHICAGO NOW IS THE TIME ```markdown ``` PHONE OAKLAND 2561 THE EXCHANGE B. O'EXXNARD. Mgr. Established 1904. Office 5011 State St. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus and equipment stock and market reports, sports and completenal radio sets, including aerial, $30-Radio Sets-$30 -FREE CONCERTS Let us apply your radio wants and save your money JANE RADIO KAREN 3160 WEST BROADWAY Chicago ALPHA Oldest diamond diamond 3035 SI Indiana ave. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. RENICH CO. Representing W. E. RENICH CO., 200 S. State St., 5th Fl. All kinds toilet set, silverware. etc., 51 down. $1 per week. This Elegant Watch This is your only chance to get this elegant, high grade within model watch for $2.89. Open face, stem wind and set, highly polished case. Fully tested. An excellent time-keeper Gold hands. You'll be proud to own this watch. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 Jealous Beau Cuts Rival's Snoot a Bit Charles Caines, 21, 58 West 140th street, and Claude Pinder, 21, 30 West 140th street, were same girl. Numerous times Caines called upon the young lady and found Pinder there. One would try to outwit her, but she asked to be excused for the evening. Pinder had an occasion to accompany the young lady to a dance last Saturday night. This time Pinder and Caines brought the girl home. As Pinder left the house he was accosted by Caines, who had been hiding behind a post. He was caught by the razer and nearly escaped Pinder's nose from his face. He was rushed to the hospital, where his condition was serious. Calines was arrested. --- Progress in the survey being conducted by the vocation guidance bureau, the education under the jurisdiction of the department, has not been as rapid as it was meant to expect to. The schedule of the labor department called for the completion of the work in the department, the refusal of the reference and research education to do the statistical work done under the supervision of Mrs. Gertrude McDougall, who is heading the department. BROOKLYN LICENSES Edward Chestnut, 24, 104 St. Mark Place, and Josephine Tortorella, 19, 261 Madison street; George Stone, 20, 239 Hattie Street, and Marion Connolly, 17, 201 Bond Street; George White, 21, U.S.S. Arkansas, and Lillian Downie, 18, 563 Sixth Avenue; Harry Hill, 45, 161 U�en Avenue, and Ida Hoffman, 33, 161 Utfman Avenue. WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH WHITEOLA THE WONDER WORKING SKIN BLEACH EXTRA STRONG If your skin is copper-colored. tan or dark. It works wonders in spite of its strong chemical whitening action WHITEOLA is entirely harmless is sold under a money-back guarantee. The purchase price will be the same as the land and is unsatisfactory in any way. Our special offer. Agents Wanted Everywhere THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25¢ TWO (2) WEEKS FROM CO., Dept. 111, 428 E. 838th St., Greenville, SC Please send me a $1.90 jar of water to the address below. If enjoyed, I agree to pay the postman on delivery $1.25, with the under- payment. If you will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied. SEND NO MONEY Name Address BIG SALE WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $388 Critical Trims are available in various styles and sizes. The embroidery is intricate and adds a touch of elegance to the dress. The dress is made of wool and embroidered with serge. It is a classic piece that can be worn in various settings. Send No Money Department HESS Pimming Store THE MORTON CO. Pimming Store Please send your payment to THE MORTON CO., Pimming Store, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. The store is located at 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. NEW! "INSTANTAGE" NEW! 北 Try this guaranteed wonder age product, an alcoholic beverage, many years in few minutes, one ounce for five gallons. Price: $19.99. French extracts: Bye, Jamaica. Holland. Price: 1 oz., $1.00. 90 AGENTS NEEDED Write FRANCO-AMERICAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 79 West 131st Street. New York, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS George L. Smith, 25, no address was arrested last week charged with hurricaneable land fire and a 101 West 520 street police, in a house at 301 West 520 street and when searched several watches were found in his possession. Miss. Platt, 25, was only of 227 West 141st street, moved last week to 229 West 140th street and is at home to the main friend of the 15th home in Mary's Town of S West 1234 street was slightly injured last week when she slipped and fell on the stoup of her head. Lundro's enjoyed themselves at the informal dance and recreation, Lincoln's birthday night, at the new Renaissance house at the 10th place was under the direction of J. H. Green. Joseph Turner of 49 West 1250 street was arrested on the 10th night of the 10th time to support his wife and child. His wife, Horn, and 3-year-old child live at 34 West 10th Street. He had lived for 10 years and was arrested last Wednesday. James Ross, 15, of 15 West 1250 street was a charge of carrying a revolver without a permit last Thursday. He had in his possession a lead car, call the revolver. Prof. Daniel J. Washington, well-known trailer of boxers, was called last week to the besideline of his father. He was a well-known Washington, who is very ill in Humbilal. Mo. Henry Dean, 35 living in the basement of 10 West 1250 street and was a family from a several-year-old-wound and a badly cut-eye received by being struck with a coal shovel last Tuesday, he Joe Campbell, who was placed under Urgent Patterson, $ 2,100 West 138th Urgent Patterson, $ 2,100 West 138th The health department has guaranteed their services. The campaign by the Harlem citizens's committee to raise $2,000 with which to maintain a country fresh air home to the port of children of the city with a early this spring. The charity bill will be under the direction of Mrs. Florence T. Loach Richardson this year. The new place at the Master, Mrs. Scott Joplin of 251 West 121st street underwent an operation Friday of last week at the Community hospital. First street to be planned on the 10th of the removal of a colder from her neck. Dr. V. Concord Vincent was the operating physician. Dr. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Business Church, was directly the most big meeting of the West 125th street branch Y. M. C. A., next Sunday, on "How to Get Anything You Want." A specially interesting Sunday afternoon service is planned for Feb 25 at the 15th street Y. W. C. A., when Dr. J. A. Moorland of the International M. E. Committee, will speak to the service will be held on Feb 25. The girl Reserves were heard Sunday and gave a morality play entitled "The House of the Heart," at the vesper service. A. A. C. T. held an interesting meeting at the Harlem office, 2250 Seventh Avenue, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Gertrude Curtis was on the first day. Mrs. Mamli is Briggs of 55 West 125th street, is continued to the Rooker Washington sunitarium seriously ill with double pneumonia, which she con- Dr. Mrs. Briggs is interested in welfare work. Pridc of New York council, No. 157, Ancient United Knights and Gaugers of Africa, was appointed to their regular meeting Saturday, Feb. 10, the council has continuously, almost 15 times of a more of the old line, for at least 2 months $115 was levied on the sick, M. E. Swan, Daughter Anabel D. Scott, and Financial Secretary Walker's Entire are earnest workers for the order. Henry Scott, 19, 294 West 140th street, pleaded guilty before Judge Collins increased the case, and wasời was not to be a permanent alleging assault in the second decree, and was sentenced to the Elmira Reำngatorys. Furors services were held on Sunday at 12 o'clock for William P. Hutchens, 342 West 59th street, who died in Thursday, and was at the time of illness Mr. Hutchens was a member of St. Mark's M. E. Church, where the funeral was held and conducted by the Rev. Richard McCarthy. The deceased leaves a wife, son, two sisters, a brother and other children. The work of the initiative to the Y. M. C. A. Announces that on March 8 there will be a gathering of 1,000 boys at Tomb St. and the same day as a snappy program has been arranged for the evening. Richard Elites 29, 231 East 73rd street, Defender agent, was knocked down at Chambers street and Park Row, Feb. 10 by a car of the Third Avenue roadroad. His dredger 29, 240 was cut off and a fractured shoulder, an ambulance from Beekman Street hospital removed him to that institution. Clubs settled with the company $400. Chased by her husband, who had been just released from prison, Mrs. Leilise Johnson, 22, 354 West 54th street, was overtaken by the man in front of the West side court Sunday and badly slashed by a knife. The woman ran into the courtroom shrieking. She was given first aid there and removed to Bellevue hospital. She said she had refused to support her husband, Frank, any longer, angering him and causing Johnson to cut her. The husband made his escape. Col. Arthur Little of the Fifteenth regiment, National Guard, New York state, who is in France, decorted three French generals, a captain and a lieutenant with the Conspicuous Service medal of the state of New York last week at Paris. The officers decorated all belonged to the French army corps in which the 369th infantry, the old Fifteenth, served in action during the war. Elaborate arrangements were made for the ceremonies. Awakening at 2:30 last Sunday morning, Mrs. Ethel Brooks of 221 West Elms, and the other home found that her husband, Thaddeus, lying side her was dead. Brooks was 25 and had been ill for some time, though the day was not long past. The Ethel Nelson, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of 52 West 129th street, went into convulsions last Sunday and was at home on the 20th of November. However, she was greatly improved. Charles Black, 27 of 2725 Fifth avenue, was arrested last Sunday in a two-year-old home found in his possession was found at 35-callire laded revolver, one shell being empty. He was killed by a carrying linen previously convicted for carrying dangerous weapons without a permit. Due to the peculiar actions of Mrs. H. H. Wembley, the�, she was removed from her home to Bellville, the hospital for observation Sunday. It is claimed she suffers from a mild form of cancer. Returning home at 1 a. m. last Sunday morning, Louis Colley, 31 of 114 West 123rd Street, was struck by a Yale at the 22nd Street, and the level of cancer and was badly injured. He was taken to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed, which he had left to him, and he was held partially in the air. The field was the strawny from the first floor to the rear yard of his home, resulted in the loss of 626 Lenox avenue, relating to the lacerations of head and body last Sunday. Mrs. Susie Wynn of 208 West 140th street became the proud mother of a beautiful eight-pound baby Sunday, Feb. 18 Mrs. Elizabeth Gilelinat of 140 West St. injured last Saturday during a fight with her husband. Her forehead was bruised last Saturday. She body badly bruised. She was taken to the hospital. Drinking hose to keep warm proved too much for John Curian of 510 East St. to drink from a hose he was found in the hallway of 83 West 15th street. Occupants of the building were questioned and man questioned Curian regarding his presence in the hallway, he claimed that he was station awaiting a Bronx express. Although Feb. 12 was a holiday, a man on the monthly meeting of the New York newly-elected officers was installed. The Rev. A. C. Garner preached at the St. Mary Ann Coffee church, Dr. Holmes occupied Dr. Garners' congregational church at the same time. Mrs. Mary Ann Coffee, said to be the mother of the Shinnecock Indian reservation, on the Shinnecock Indian reservation, dengared lions ago married into our people who are classed among our people. Hoover boarding huts in Shinnecock The St. Christopher club held its registration on smoking caused a passover to summon the parish house on Tuesday evening. An unruly furnace that insisted on smoking caused a passover to summon the parish house on Saturday morning. The firemen on Saturday night detected a representative John Donohue who was shot by Thomas Mahoney, an officer of the Frontier Conn. caves' café on West 127th street, died Friday night as the result of a shooting with a firearm. Mahoney, who was said to have been filled with Harlem hooch, and tempioneer John Donohue, who was said to have been killed in the death among the policemen at all of whom were white. An 15-year-old Adee Johnson of 235 west 127th street, attempted to run into the police station, and died last Friday night, he was struck by a police officer. William Winter of 25 Stainawax street, Brooklyn. He was taken to the hospital for the rest of the night and brought to the head and body. Saturday morning at 125th street and Lenox avenue, Miss Gloria Brosnan, 116 West 127th street, streets. The boy, giving his name as Arnold Claire, claimed he was lost and was turned over to police authorities. Ilya Holmes, 2-day-old son of Mr. Holmes, was taken to the parish house, had a hemorrhage of the brain Friday and was not expected to live. Last Friday at 122nd street near Seventh Avenue, Fred Tueney, 35, of the Hokonok, 10th St. on both holes, and fell. While he was shown looked all around to see if anyone was looking at him. Kids across the street laughed at him. He seemed to be immediately off to get up, only to find he had been badly injured. He was taken to the hospital, suffering from abrasions of his lungs, and he was on a fracture ankle. While walking through a hallway of his home, Donald Alexander, 5 years old, 16 West 140th street, was bitten by the highs, hand by dog owned by Mrs. Foss, and theర్ش of the same building. He was rushed to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed and then returned to his home. The North Pramplin, 47, of 150 West 141st Street, was found at the top of the street. And on 1 a. m. last Friday morning. There was nothing suspensions about the device, she having died from natural causes. For having policy slips in their possession George Williams, 46, of 209 West 42nd Street; Peter Abellin, 20 of the West 20th Street and back celestial. In 1985, of 106 West 142nd Street, were arrested last Friday. Richard Caines, 20 of 209 Madison avenue, received a full-time leave at first street and fifth street and the refused to pay his tax bill when he refused Harry Krakow, called the office before he was called to be needed in making the arrest Caines had broken out all the windows of the cab, opened four tations from the policeman to our home. He with inxtoction and disorderly conduct. John Mitchell, 55, of 62 West 122nd Street, was behind the counter of a cabaret at 416 Lenox Avenue when the dredging was paid half a time. He was a child, and half a part bottled of whiskey was found. Mitchell was arrested, charged with selling the liquor. Many housewives suffered considering-able losses in the last week were of a wash plants were tied up because of a strike. One hundred and fifteen plants were crippled when more than 1000 hikes out of the country, many of whom were Race employees. The strikers demanded a 20 per cent commission for the drivers of wet washlimcks and 630 to $25 a week for inside beverages. In the last week, the company's ability to provide a driver he denied employment for 18 months in his employee. Several co-opportunities in the days work met Saturday afternoon and evening at St. James Presbyterian church and held a conference. It was a second week in the last week. The company, Erie Dawkins was chairman. He was introduced by the chairman of the 1922 conference. George Stoney. During the 1920s and 1930s, the company was made to Dr. Newell W. Edison, associate director of the American Social Hygiene Association. He Reverends Frank M. Hyle and Dr. J. M. Moses, pastor of the New York National public church. Among the boys associations represented were: United Older Boys' council, Interhigh School association, Y. M. S. and the New York City Mission Society. The Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor of St. Mary's Church, will be morning on "Shall We See Weber Lent?" Next Sunday evening a sermon will be delivered by the Ladies' Progressive Union No. 1. THREE ARRESTED AFTER SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED Following a tip from a mysterious sailor, two men and two days on the Boston Post road in the Brook for a caroll of handsets sun- rise, an auto resemble, the desci- ration of a police officer, the officers were hid. They demanded an attempt to get away by increasing the speed. Motorists and pedestrians exchange of shots that were fired. The youths realizing they were trapped. They gave their names as Fred Ray, Chambers, 27, chauffer, same address, and Arthur Perkinson, heilec, 16 which they rode is claimed to have been stolen and the officers found three tools, besides a bag containing jewelry, three men were armed with revol- ers. PACIFIC OCEAN 47.051 DOCTOR SPEAKS AT SEA VIEW Dr. M. Russell Nelson, lecturer for the New York Tuberculosis association, spoke before the doctors, nurses and patients of the Sea View hospital on Staten Island, last week. Sea View is one of the largest institutions in New York. There were more than 500 present to hear the first medical lecturer of Color in the history of the New York Tuberculosis association. The doctor will be remembered as the only physician of our Race that was ever appointed as head of the gynecological division of Rellevus hospital and who later entered Manhattan Maternity hospital. He is the only one of our doctors to graduate from Manhattan as an internec. Due to the fact that Dr. Nelson had spent six months as house physician at Sea View, he was accorded a splendid welcome by the patients, nurses and doctors. His subject was "The Principles of the Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis." THE SICK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Detectives arrested Leon Singleton, 19, and his wife, Helenia, 3 West Belfast, and his brother, Andrew, 25, 552 Lenox avenue charging them with the murder of Louis Rothatein and Samuel Kearn, 30 both Jews, whose bodies were found in the basement of the offices of 339 and 321 West 59th street. The officers claimed that Singleton was the man and that Miss Pennyfeather, signed a statement confirming the confession. On the morning of Sept. 15 the body of Kearn was found on the roof of the lector, was found on the roof of 339 West 59th street. At the same time the body of Kearn were found on the roof of 339 West 59th street. They were strangled to death, their necks being tied tight around their necks. Their pockets were empty. They were strangled to death, for many years been a financial center and detectives set to work on the theory that the men were lured to the lector, was correct, as Miss Pennyfeather, who is described as a matriate and good looking, is said to have confessed that it was her job to find the killer. Singleton had a police record, according to the police, and his netizens were shocked. He was learned that he frequented this section of the city he was arrested, and he was arrested in Ingersoll watch and a few cents over three dollars were taken from the victims. In his confession, the detainer claimed he did not intend to kill. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Arthur Johnson, 15, of 589 Warwick Street, Feb. 11, detective John Hickokhill of the miller avenue station, charged with the theft of $250 cash from the home of Elmer Ormer, at 590 Jerome street. He was taken to the Children's court. Florence Marshall of 511 Lexington home Feb. 11 by Dr. Leander Cumberland, aminer was notified to perform an autopsy to determine the cause of her伯特rum Shipman, 14, of 1658 Fulton street sustained probably fatal injuries on Feb. 11, sleigh riding at Fulton street and Schoenberg Mary's hospital where the physicians said the little fellow was suffering from automobile which the police say struck the youth was driven by Robert Platz. On Feb. 11, the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. girls of New York home on their home court, in a return game, performance of John Galvaysov's "Loyalty" at their first theater party last A feature event of the week at the church is a celebration of the mother and daughter banquet Friday, Feb. 23. Dorothy Alexander will respond to the questions of the club girls and Mrs. J. Mitchell will respond for the mothers. Each mother will respond through songs or cheers and the meaning will be published by Miss Carter girls work secretary. Rev. C. W. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. F. church, will speak at the vesper service of the Ashland church. Among recent contributions to the Y. W. C. A. book lovers' special shelf are the following: "Batonna," by Maran, given by Mrs. J. Pinyon Holmes; "Motion's "Finding a Way Out," given by Mrs. R. W. Westbrook; "DuBois" "Darkwater," from Mrs. Inez Lucas; "Brawley's "History of Negro," Miss Helen Marks; "The Book of American Negro Poetry," Mrs. J. F. Mooreland; "Hopes Highway," by Sarah Fleming; "Brown, Miss Ella Harris," Seligman's "The Negro Faces America," Miss C. V. Carter; "Bronze," by George Douglass Johnson and Dr. Haynes; "Trend of the Races," Miss Frances Gunner. BROOKLYN ELKS' DANCE SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET the spiritualism, and the art that is always a 출혈의 순간. With the ability to demonstrate how to be able to demonstrate his next week when a three-day meeting is held at the Renaissance theater, under the auspices of the Universal Spiritualist Church of Infield, in New York, in White is pastor. On the opening night, March 2, Mrs. Addie Bristow C. Hall of Chicago will be the speaker: Saturday night, Mrs. M. Maret Fulton Willman, a page of Progressive Spiritualist church of this city and on Sunday evening. Mrs. Bertha P. Creer of Columbus, Ohio, will be the speaker. Dr. John White, who is regular head of the Spiritualists in New York, that as the result of this three-day meeting he expected the world to know his faith and to like it better. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Mary Allen, 58, 223 East 100th street; Phyllis Brown, 4, 23 West 95th street; Elizabeth Woods, 40, 310 East 124th street; Ruth Andrews, 263 West 180th street; James Barker, 49, 125 West 180th street; William Chamman, 169 West 134th street; Helena Cahill, 65, 200 West 1324th street; Florence Mae Clark, 22, 132 West 139th street; George Danielle, 36, 125 West 144th street; Lillie Hanly, 36, 122 West 137th street; Sarah Morton, 61, 5 West 131st street; Jerome McFadden, 25, 508 Lenox avenue; William Riker, 72, 248 West 130th street; Sarah Walker, 77, 206 West 119th street; Bertha Webster, 45, 200 West 138th street. BROOKLYN DEATHS Emma P. Robinson, 61, 937 St. Marks avenue; Thomas Bird, 71, 215 Bond land street; George Higgins, 74, 404 Adelphia street; Julia H. Foster, 71, 404 Gates avenue; Mary Johnson, 70, 404 Naila avenue; Dorothea Martin, 49, 314 Summert street; Alexander Phillips, 25, 404 Hanna avenue; 8 months, 142 Douglass street; Phoebe Farrington, 79, 40 South Prince street, 79, 40 Walker, 15, 85 Hill street, Queens MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Clarence Green, 29, 136 West 99th 99th Street, Claris Hall, 20, 136 West 99th Street Mary Frances Nail, wife of John B. Nail, one of the best known mothers of the bronchial pneumonia Monday at her home, 2228 Seventh avenue, at the nine years. She was the mother of John E. Nail, prominent real estate dealer here, and of Mrs. Grace Nail John, one of our years. Several operations were done by Mrs. Weldon Johnson, writer and poet. Mrs. Nail had been sick for the four years. Several operations were done by Mrs. Weldon Johnson in an effort to prolong her life. It is thought that she was on the road to recovery, she contracted pneumonia twice and she came to this city with her mother when but a child at the age of three, she was a resident here since. She was born in Wilmington, N. C. Dec. 3, 1858. Mrs. Nail was married to her husband, whom she celebrated her 40th wedding anniversary last October. She was held Thursday noon from the St. Phillips P. E. church, West 134th street. ARGUMENT STOPS HIS WAY OF MAKING EASY LIVING ARGUMENT STOPS HIS WAY OF MAKING EASY LIVING George Hutchison, 21, 525 West 129th street, claim to have found an easy game to play. The game is quite a fad in Harlem, and hundreds are arrested weekly when they are unfortunate enough to be with policy slip in their possession. After making his supposed arrests across the state, these could be obtained for money. Often Hutching's fees would reach large sums. Night he threatened to arrest Benkham Wright for the policy game and demanded $7, which he would pay. He was in an argument, during which a policeman came upon the scene and Hutching's real identity was exposed. He was arrested and charged with extortion. SOCIETY NEWS The Madagascar club entertained Wednesday at the Alpha Physical Culture club house, 225 West 131st street, the number of friends responded to invitations. Lewis Hubbard of Jacksonville, Fla. arrived here last week and is stopping at 625 Lenox avenue. The 2023 North Grooms corporation of New York and its Harlem subscribers gave a banquet at the Hotel Duens, 225 West 125th street, last Thursday morning. Many prominent professional and business men and women informally discussed the better facilities for local financial aid and investment in the new group. John D. Anderson was chairman of the group's group of West Philadelphia and Louise Williams of the Washington spent several pleasant days here as the guests of Mrs. Romaye Williams and Mrs. Mister Brown last week. While here they were the clients of many social courtesy extended by their many friends. Miss Romazini Lawton, 204 West 131th Street, was the group's first special meeting several days in Philadelphia visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ella Mason and Miss Mildred Pergram of 22 West 1st Street entered several friends in home visitors from Washington and Philadelphia at an enjoyable party last week. The many guests delighted themselves in a circle of dancing. A sumptuous show was rained down the ground. The third annual dinner of the Women's Police reserves at Mother A. M. (Miss. Elizabeth Mayfield) is residing in Marshallton. Delaware, was present, also Sergeant Elia Carey, who lives in New London. Conn. More than 80 years old, always is an enchanted program that interspersed the feast. Col. Charles Fillmore was constamaster. In a short address the captain told of the first time he was the first Col. A. M. of the Police Reserves are doing in the Harlem community, and revealed many unguised that were unknown to outside world. On Monday afternoon the high school girls' grown celebrated Lincoln's birthday was a party at the Y. A. A. A. Young's Girls' Day. The valentious party on Wednesday, the gym was a riot of color with decorations on both occasions. The first of town visitors to the Y.W.C. A. were: R. M. Ward, Jr., Rochester, Y.A. W. J. Tyler, Hristow, Y.A. Miss patelle Geder and Mr. Y. Y. Miss Geller, Ph.D. N.Y. and Albert G. George, Chicago. The Friday Evening Social club gave its first breakfast dance at the Asso-Ltd. to the house. Commerce Feb. 22 from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. A large number of the event is the affair. Richard C. Malloy of Chester, Pa. was the first here Feb. 15, returned home Monday. The Silver Spray circle of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Miss Ruth E. Whitehead, is the first to be held in the 19th anniversary Tuesday evening. An interesting program has been arranged by Miss Eatelle Statesman. Many of the brightly-colored members are expected to attend the clerks. The New York Academy girls will play in the game on March 1, and have as their embassy on March 1, and have as their basketball team. It is Noelle Staina's final recognition at Renaissance Casino for evening. James Walker, of Chicago, arrived here for an indefinite period. last week from Montreal, Canada. Leroy Waples, briefer manager of the Crawford community, visited the street, Chicago, a visitor to the Defender office Saturday, Mr. Waples death of his mother. While here he met the staff of the hospital. Miss Eva Loea of Flemington, N. J. , was a guest of Mrs. Sadie Peterson and Abraham Barret, who was splendidly the Social Workers club will give a dinner at Hotel Dumme Feb. 27. **ANNUAL DINNER AND DANCE** Friday, Dumme, N. J. publicity bar, was splendidly by Harry Barret of White Plains, sec- cular committee, at the annual Lincoln-Douglas dinner of the league, held at St. John's hall Lincoln birthday night. Barret's address was hundred and fifty people were present from all the towns in Westchester that Crawford of New Rochelle opened the Brug of New Rochelle, founder of the West- chester County. Nero Republican pres- ident of the dinner. The officers of the league are: Dr. C. P. McClendon, president; Dr. J. Wesley, treasurer. Seeking to enlist our boys and girls of high school age, the Young People's Club of Brooklyn, on Saturday, voted to begin a special campaign in the schools and the factories, with white members on term of strict equality, or, should they so desire, feasible, form separate groups wherever possible. De Witt Clinton high school first. Among some of the resolutions adopted during the demission of the Ku Klu Klan and all other societies preaching race and creed prejudice. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FENN, ROOMS FOR RENT - HICHARDSON 655 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. X. FIVE DEATHS ARE TOLL OF TWO BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK FIRES NEW YORK STATE NEWS NEW YORK STATE NEWS Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment required. Mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. New York, Feb. 23.—One baby was burned to death, several persons were wounded in the fire, and several serious burns and other injuries and many tenants in adjoining buildings were taken to the night, one of the coldest of the winter, when the three-story tenement house at 305 West 99th street was burned, and the buildings adjoining were damaged. Woman a Hermine Miss Mimie Peterson, a 76-year-old tenant of the gutted building, was the heroine. She ran from door to door, and when the fists danced her back burning her painfully, she retreated to and when the fists drove her back throwing the cans and other misfeasions against the windows to awaken the sleepers. A woman had been calling on friends in the neighborhood, and on returning home smelled smoke in the hallway. She found the railway in flames. She run through the hallways, pounding from door to door, until her own clothes were in the fire. She extinguished the flames with iron own hands and then made her way where she gave the alarm. Tehants awakened by her dashed to the stairway but found escape there. She entered the street where men dropped women and girls into the arms of other men waiting for the real children were carried down the fire escapes by the men, but this was dangerous as the high wind was strong and when large gusts through the windows Baby Loses Life The only death was that of Otis Leighborne, two-year-old son of Mrs. K. Leighborne, the mother, with an infant in her arms, standing just above the second floor landing with her night dress on and carried with her arms and carried them, through the street to the street. She was besetting out the flames Officer Lutz learned from the hysteric mother that another child had been left in the apartment. Climbing the stairs, she found the child just outside the door of the apartment on the second floor, flames from the tenement leaped a three-foot gap and set fire to the rear of another tenement at 302 West Ferryland, helped by our people, with the exception of the family of Frederick Rhindon, the son and son, have rooms on the second floor rear of the Fortenth street house. Lutz found William Rheinhardt, 14 years old, in a cape and carried the child to the ground and into a restaurant, where he turned into an emergency hospital. He then returned and found the boy's father, his clothing ablaze, in the back of the room, where he was cared and led him also to the restaurant. Families Driven Out Flames from the burning building were thrown in the 40th street building to the street. The rear rooms of the 40th building kept the flames from spreading. One child narrowly escaped injury when the fire escaped on the second floor. POUGHKEEPSI E. N. Y Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hert of Kingswood, New York, was given the right to the Rev. Conbeck. Mr. Hert is also a singer of note. She has just returned from touring the West. Mrs. Emmitt Scott of Yankers was in this city visiting relatives. Miss Marle E. Duett, who has been sick for several months, has from the first time in the Mumboon Nathan. Wye is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Edward L. Ellis was confined to the house for several days with grip. The Rev. Benjamin Judd has been suffering with asthma. Jones and Mrs. Wye were in Newbury, a day's day. Walter Glasby is able to out again. Mrs. Lucy Davis has returned from St. Francis hospital. Clement C. Gains, head of Eastman college, has made payment of $600 on a judgment obtained against John M. McCall, the First Estate at Eastman College, several weeks ago in a suit brought by Gaines. Hollin, a local attorney. On the 13th of the Lincoln Republican club and the Neighborhood club jointly celebrated the birthdays of Lincoln and Bouglass at the M. M. of Zions, the 7th Year of the man was master of ceremonies. The Rev. C. C. Elaine of New Rochelle was the speaker of the evening. OLEAN. N. Y. The Liberty club was entertained by him at A. Palmer, who has just: "turned from Westchester, Pa., owing to the illness of his mother, to her bed with grip. Mandeville Johnson, who has been ill, is able to be out. Mrs. Carrie Brooks and son are able to help her. Lawrence are ill at their respective homes. Lawrence, at radio club was organized when were elected as follows; the Rev. K. H. Lawrence, president; Darwin Barnes, president; Dorsey Dorsay, radio experts of Jamestown. GLEN COVE. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Donalson of Flushing spent the week visiting chas. Hart, St. Joseph, and Fore her marriage. Mrs. Sadie Harper Phyllis Whelesh club in honor of Mrs. Adams of Philadelphia, who is visiting Calvary A. M. ech church was woll attended all day. The missionary entered Calvary A. M. ech church of severa cold weather. Miss Gladys Hickes, the orastist of Calvary church been confined to her bed for a week. VONKERS, N. Y. Prof. London Hoffman Caldwell, plan- ing a new piano, gave a delightful recital at the Thirteenth Avenu Presbyterian church, week. Messias James Wesley Allen, Willem- Grook, Anna Stevens, Paul H. Iray and William H. Rux attended the luncheon Feb. 13 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Char- lotte for the past few weeks with the grip, gentle hand. Janet Leola Holley and Gadys Nettles of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Smyer on Lincoln's birthday. The Smyer on Lincoln's birthday will hold a larger social at the residence of S. Lambert, on March 8. The Lutheran church, is confined to his Daisy Gibson, one month old, was dropped to the arms of men below. She was the child fell through their grasp and struck the paved yard. Dr. Palmer, who examined the infant, said she was some time after the fire was under control the police found William Gean, 35 years old, of 303 West 93th street. He was injured and suffered a fracture of the right ankle, a possible fracture of the right wrist and lacerations of the right hand in an escape. He was taken to Bellevue hospital. Rheinhardt also, police learned, was forced to jump. He was a story-breaking building at 307 West Thirty-ninth street, were ordered to the street by firemen. He attracted the blaze at front and rear, but it was not controlled until the rear building at 305 West street was also burned. The buildings milled excitedly about in the street trying to break through police lines because separated and whom they believed to be still in the, burning buildings. An ambulance surgeon said he treated at least a dozen persons for burns. Detectives were sent to investigate the origin of the fire that engulfed the hallway the wrecked building at the rear of 305 West 20th street. The fireers were tied up for hurl an hour by the fire. **FOUR DIE IN BROOKLYN FIRE** Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 23—Four persons list their lives and four were injured at a fire that consumed the enclosed basement of the Sunday morning. The dead are Mrs. Blanche Hanley, 25, her son Robert, aged 40, and her six months old baby Robert, 18. The injured were the dead woman's husband, William Hanley, 39. and Robert, 18. Patrick McCarthy and John Arnold, all attached to headquarters in Poplar, recently moved here from Boston. The burned house is an old wooden structure with none of the modern windows. The Hanley apartment an oil lamp was kept burning. It is thought that the fire was blowing over the lamp. William Hanley, smelling the stench of the fire, he ran to the street and summoned Patrolman McCarthy, who turned in an alarm and then called to the house to return to the house but found the first floor a roaring furnace, cutting through it. The policemen then set about to save those occupants of the burning house, and had to be treated doing so they were burned about the face and hands and had to be treated heroin rescuers were also surgeon. Several heroin rescuers were in his efforts to save his family. He was rescued. Hanley was badly burned in a serious condition. After the firemen had succeeded in saving a passage to the second floor, the bodies of the two women and the two men who had fallen suffocated to death. home on account of illness. Services on Sunday, Feb. 15, were conducted by the Rev. Otto Sieker of Concord college, Bronxville, N. Y. Colbert, Lee and Mathews, undertakers, have opened their new place of business at 276 New Main street. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. P. Watson of 32 North Fourth avenue, improving after having his feet fresh-bettted in dinner at the Grace Baptist church last week, and then visiting Union Eighth avenue, Union Eighth church of New Hochelia was honored with a splendid sermon and congregation showed their appreciation for the service. The Rev. Nelson baptized several at the church, then baptized 154 South Eighth avenue, are both members of the church, friends with them a speedy recovery. AUBURN, N. Y. A sacred concert was given at the A.M. E. Zion church by the choir Sunday evening. The Carter Culture Congress met at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon. The Bible class of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school held a sleightride party at the home of Mrs. George Johnson. Centerport. Monday evening. Feb. 12. The Cayuga lodge on 61, F. & A. M., held a social at the home of Mr. Hickertman Richardson, Cornell street. Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth. Campbell of Syracuse was the week end guest of Mrs. Arthur Smith. Genesee street. Mrs. Henry Jones was tertained at her home. Cornell street. In honor of Miss Ruth Campbell of Syracuse. Mr. John Smith. Delevan street. Is again able to return to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Case avenue. are sick. Miss Edna Dorsey. Fitch avenue. is confined to her home with a gripp. Mrs. Frank Leggett. Cornell street. is steadily improving after her sickness. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and smooth the hair, and put up in any style its length will permit. Quinaseb is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the mood, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinaseb, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Inset on getting Seeby's Quinaseb with Quinasoap, 25c, and we at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinaseb, 35c; Quinasoap, 25c, and we at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinaseb, 10 Green Street, New York City. PAGE NINE SLAND HARLEM HOSPITAL TO HAVE ALL NURSES OF COLOR SOON Fifteen of our girls are now in the probationary class at the nurses' training school conducted at Harlem hospital, and two are now charge time was impenetrable in so far as our nurses were concerned. The school opened Jan. 3, and although it was called an experiment at the time it has now become a fixture, so much so that it is said the nurses at the institution have decided to replace the entire staff of white nurses as Harlem hospital just as soon as our girls graduate there and This means a decided advancement in the opportunity of our nurses in New York, New Jersey and Maryland opening has been at Lincoln hospital, where our girls have been trained. We have also hired that institution one of the highest classes ever enrolled will enter on March 1, when 22 girls enter, coming from the Bronx, New York, Miss Anna Papino, assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln, said the entrance high school education or its equivalent. SOUGHT FREE RIDE, PINCHEC Julian Van Kooner, 13, 227 West 142d street, was arrested Saturday from the Bronx, Miss Anna Papino, assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln, said the entrance high school education or its equivalent. SOUGHT FREE RIDE, PINCHEC Julian Van Kooner, 13, 227 West 142d street, was arrested Saturday from the Bronx, Miss Anna Papino, assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln, said the entrance high school education or its equivalent. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbia 1446 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL Book by Irwin C. Miller. Music and Lyrics by Maciek Mackar. Extra Lyrics by Nic Vitolent. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, and the Greatest Singing and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. 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 16 East 135th Street MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 26 AND 27 Afternoons and Evenings Information on entering dogs, entry fees, etc., can be had by calling up Commonwealth Kennel Club, Harlem $217 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 2380 Seventh Ave, Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. COMMONWEALTH "5" VERBUS BROOKLYN COLLEGIANS COMMONWEALTH CASINO Fifth Avenue and 133th Street SUNDAY EVE., FEB. 25 ADMISSION 50 CENTS HAPPY RHONE'S Versatile New York Orchestra Phone Circle 2725 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING Our Specialty 289 West 524 Street Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvement apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth avenue 410. Phone Longshore 5-855-445-8455. ESTRIDGE WINNER FROM ARTHURS IN THE THIRD ROUND Referee Puts/End to Milling; Mixed Bouts Feature Gotham Show New York, Feb. 23. The first all-star card of mixed tours staged in this city under the Walker law was given by the Commonwealth Spouse club Saturday night of which were scheduled and one added attraction. The three boxers of color who won did so by the knight route. Kid Alfred of the 16th infinity was the one of the five to go down to defeat. Panama Joe Gans scored a clean knockout over Jimmy O'Gatty of New York's East side in just two minutes and 41 seconds of the fifth round. Tians' chin. For one full minute he and O'Gatty was given a stiff lacing. Panama's territic drives almost doubled his opponent up at times and forced him to cover up. Conting into the fifth, O'Gatty surprised the gathering by forcing the fight, landing the Gian's chin. For one full minute he kept this up and the boy from Harlem looked like he was retreating. Gans's howling reshaped composition, prompting him to follow for low and when a left-back landed on the point of O'Gatty's jaw, he went down for the count. Gans weighed 154, O'Gatty 153. Hen Gershey, white, stopped Kid Alfred in two minutes and 45 seconds of the first round, in the opening contest, which was scheduled for four rounds. Gershey dropped his opponent twice and the referee called a halt to save Alfred. Gershey weighed 126 and Alfred 127. Jack McVey, Harlem weltersweight, was declared a winner over Silent Johnny Willets of Brooklyn in a minimum of 27 seconds of the fifth round. McVey led all the way and he referee called a halt. McVey weltered 147 and Willets 148%. Larry Estridge, Harlem middleweight, scored a technical knockout over Charlie Arburs of Wonkens, beating him by the referee. The bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, ended in the third after one minute and 28 seconds of fighting. Estridge had floored Arburs three times in the first bout, Arburs weighted 158 and Estridge 154. An extra bout was furnished by Manager Mabon between Cowboy Williams, a white lad from Oklahoma, and his opponent. The bout, scheduled for four rounds, went the distance. Fists flew thick and fast, in other words, it was pure, unadulterated slugging. The fight was called a draw. Williams weighted 146 and 150. About 2,500 saw the concludes. --- BASEBALL AT FOREST Five candidates reported for spring baseball practice Monday. Colson, a six-footer, is working for a regular birth as a starter. H. Metta at first start in N.C., Johnson, last year's star, will be The Electro Medical Specialists of 128 South Kushinawa Avenue after their first visit to all of the staffers who apply for treatment this week. The Electro Medical Doctor is an emergency physician, licensed by the State of Illinois. The object of this Free offer is to more deeply equip eduents, and to demonstrate their expertise in Electro-Therapeutic appliances, such as the Alpine Light, X-Ray, Violet, Auto-firm, Auto-Cadmium, Oxygen, We offer Free examination, address and discharged sufferers. We have specialized treatment of Curcuma, Nerurus, Blood, Skin, Rural, Primary and Social Dementia. Early operations. Come join the crowd of grateful patients. We have special treatment for the benefit of patients. Because any time or effort spent for the benefit and procreation you can make. Do you want to get well? No matter what your doctors have failed, you can help. Discuss every day where patients are treated in our practices the latest and best Serum, Bacteria, Anti-oxidants, Vaccines ```markdown ``` BLOOD If you suffer with Lice, Itching, Burning, Burning, Irritations, Anaemia, Chronic Illness, Sore Throat, Sore Throat, Bulls, Collarglands, Throat, Nausea, Rhinorrhoea, Catarrh, or any symptoms of blood infec- tion, come to us for a blood test and check for lice and/or other infections when pre- vene is life, and the life of the person is the blood. KIDNEY If you suffer from Infections, Frequency, Burning, Burning, Irritations, Anaemia, Chronic Illness, Sore Throat, Sore Throat, Bulls, Collarglands, Throat, Nausea, Rhinorrhoea, Catarrh, or any symptoms of blood infec- tion, come to us for a blood test and check for lice and/or other infections when prevene is life, and the life of the person is the blood. KIDNEY If you suffer from Infections, Frequency, Burning, Burning, Irritations, Anaemia, Chronic Illness, Sore Throat, Sore Throat, Bulls, Collarglands, Throat, Nausea, Rhinorrhoea, Catarrh, or any symptoms of blood infec- tion, come to us for a blood test and check for lice and/or other infections when prevene is life, and the life of the person is the blood. If you suffer from Osteoporosis, Frequency, Burning, Backache and Weakness of the Knee, Prostate Gland you may feel absolutely safe in coming to us for curative treatment, for early day, and know that our primary care includes Urinary Injuries and fatal Kidney Complications and fatal Complications through Urinary Health difficult cases every day, and know that their treatment is important for you. Neglected Urinary Impeachments lead to serious and fatal kidney Complications. The need for Urinary Impeachments and Urinalysis when STOMACH A If you suffer from any Stomach or Bowel Digestion such as an indigestion, Hypopnea, Burning Belching, Bleating, Pain, Constipation, Hipopnea, Vision, Distress After Eating, Nausea, or Irritation, Vision, Distress After Eating, Nausea, or Irritation, you should seek immediate treatment. Don't depend on patient medication unless you are certain that you come for an X-ray examination, which is not required for diagnosis. Food improperly digested does not assimilate and make blood, so that you may suffer from anemia, which is bilinated in mind and body. We contend that nearly all cases of Gall Stones, Jaundice, Stomach and Bowel have their comparative Trast, and that all these operations could be aborted and avoided had the Trast been in time. We can rid you permanently of Life Fissures, Fistula and Hemorrhoids. NERVOUS MARY Nerve疼 is usually just fear a warning symptom of some illness. Taking stimulants and sedatives can take a toll on the brain. The competent clinician seeks the primary cause and, when it does, soon english. If you are nervous, irritable, shaking, restless, morbid, depressed, and learn your real condition. We may save you much suffering and unbearable pain and mortality. We treat Neuritis, St. Virgin Bance, Swabbing, the Hangover, Ataxia, Paralysis, Paralysis and all ailments. We provide the latest scientific approved methods. Remember, our consultation and examination does not obligate you to take any treatment. The healing and curing of our patients is secondary consideration. In this we differ widely from the growing physician who takes little for the welfare of his fellow man. Electro-Medical Doctors, 188 S. Wabah Ave. Chicago, Ill. (Entire Second Floor) HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday evenings to 8 MR. GREEN, I WAS INDEED A HAPPY MAN WHEN I LEARNED THAT YOU WERE TO BECOME A CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN OF THE SECOND WAR. — WE NEED A GOOD, SOUND, SERIOUS MAN LIKE YOU TO REPRESENT US THANK YOU REVEREND — I HAVE ALWAYS BELIEVED THAT THE PUBLIC NEEDS A MAN WHOSE HEAD IS NOT EASILY TURNED FROM THE PATH OF RIGHT — WEAK, FRINGOUS MEN SHOULD HAVE NO PLACE IN POLITICS AND WITH THIS IN MIND I INTEND TO PROVE TO THE VOTERS THAT I AM A FIRM STRONG-MINOED CANDIDATE NOT INFLUENCED BY TINIALS SO MANY OF OUR POLITICIANS ALLOW WINE, WOMEN AND SONG TO CAUSE THEM TO FORGET THEIR DUTIES — BUT I — I — ER P55 — 355T P555 — ST Bolden Worked at Night, Slept in Day, So He Didn't Have Time to Meet 'Rube' Rube Foster, president of the Negro National league, is back home after a business trip. He will play Cleveland club while in the Forest city and while in New York he is the guest of John Connors and Jaron Kearns, owners of the Forest Giants. During his stay in that city he held conferences with John J. McCraw, managing director of Giants, world champions and the only man living who is given credit of knowing as much baseball as himself. On his route Foster made plans to place a club in the city of Toledo. The Bacharachs, according to present plans, will play in either Milwaukee or Cleveland, making the eighth club in the league. The next meeting of the league is scheduled for the 15th day Foster says he went east offering to meet Edward Bolden of the Hilldale club in a debate the Hilldale found. Bolden working at night and that the eastern gent slept in the daytime. He visited both New York city and Philadelphia. Bolden, through his relationship with Foster, yet no suit has been started. Foster had the books, copies of contracts, letters of evidence, etc. Bolden had proclaimed claims against Foster, and he selected a cent tax when the Bachrachs played the Hilldale club in the cash Foster denied this and went there to prove it but Bolden could be found. What Is Wrong with baseball, the fans injure? Nothing is wrong with the game, the thing that is wrong is the men who are identified with the game. The plight of the game is affects our own group in the game that his affected the white people. Jealousy and poor business. The defender are surely aware of the case in 1922 when Bolden came back into the league, after having his one shot and posited it and was denied the services of Whitworth, because Bolden had previously planned to wrestle the league champion, thus for players. He agreed to the league keeping Whitworth and agreed to place his deposit. After a year he seen the league recording to my understanding the rules had been amended so as to prohibit the Jim Corbett gave us a half page article about the great skill of Carpenter and work up, saying that he would never be a better man than Jack Dempsey. Siki not only gave Carpenter the far of his life, but stopped many types of work. While he was the most sports authorities time to think. The worst part of it was the reports had it that Siki would not train, stayed on the nightly�, while Carpenter was going to listen to, while Carpenter was training faithfully, taking good rest and living up to the set rules for an athlete. Evening picture and all-around cleaning picture and all-around. The answer is well known: It turned out to be the biggest muddle in the history of the ring. Siki's position may be a similar way, as is one of the most unique things of all time. Siki has been in Berlin, the man of the hour, appearing in moving. It is amusing to read after some of our best boxing writers of these United States. It seems that no matter how far they are on page to a feeling get kind, they sometimes let a feeling get the best of them. After Siki had knocked out Carpenter so clean and carnier-like and all he� he was to be in for two rounds, there was no room for any kind of an alibi. Three men who are good hoxs of the same amount are a good hox and the detailees were unanimously of one opinion that there were plenty of boxers in this country who could take Siki easily yet the had he was in the country who could have might in this country who could be Skii might prove another Joe Walton, for all we know; the came from obscurity to light heavyweight champ. HOW VIGOR AND POWER M Eminent German Scientist Te Discovery for Resto Health an HOW VIGOR AND YOUTHFUL POWER MAY BE RESTORED --- --- Every man or woman may now add many happy years to their lives and enjoy youthful health, strength and vigor. A discovery made by an eminent German scientist, after many years of careful research and study, is pronounced superior to either the famous GLAND OR AFRICAN BARK TREATMENT for restoring youthful vigor, health, strength and grace lost by presentity, neglect or abuse. THE ENDOCRINE LABORATORIES were so attracted by the remarkable results reported by eminent physicians that they arranged to make this treatment available to all American people. The treatment is very simple, inexpensely and can be taken by anyone at home. People testing this treatment have been amazed at the quick results and astonished to feel the vigor of youth and strength returning to them again. This scientist's great success is in his method of combining the GLAND AND BATTLING SIKI withdrawal of monies deposited as a joining fee and that these same rules had been given to Bolden to read the owners of the western clubs, nor do they surprise the public. The players who are so short-sighted like Dave Brown and Billie may find things easier to understand in their own roles around. The case of John Lloyd was a bit different. He had signed no contract since the Columbus club disbanded. He is a manager of the club, and he is also a resign. With a player it is different. According to the present day laws of baseball he is the property of the club until he is either traded sold or given away. The strife started doesn't do the game any good, lessens public interest in the clubs that do start it and acts as boosterering or maybe asying the attention of which he is president has done more for the ball player of Color than Strong in his 25 years of power down east. It was from Strong that the club made a man fade-minded man begrigues a man's bettering his condition. Ball playing in Chicago has been brought up to a standard where today the best people in the city find their way to If Rube Foster is a czar, we need a few more cars in his line. One thing the public is assured we need is here to stay. Kansas City, according to the present list of players, looks like the strongest team with the American Giants and Detroit fighting it out for second place. The crowd, with Rogan going in tip top form on the coast this winter, surprised the followers of the game this fall by their overwhelming success. Association club in Kansas City, winning the city series. They are a formidable bunch, never heaten until the last out. And there will be some hot times. Every one knows of the 20-lining game Treadwell pitched. There is Dick Redding and a number of other fliers. Only the City, American Heaven, what Foster has up his sleeve. He hasn't let anything out. Season isn't anywhere near to opening yet and when the game is over, the new faces need not surprise the followers of the Chicago club. ARED CIRCLE WITH JONES JR. Stalking has a match on his hands sometime in March with Mike McTigue in Ireland. Now this is a dangerous affair for Siki, as little as it is considered on this side of the pond, as well as over there. McTigue is not linked to his fight. I would be Pannus Job Game in the City stands out. He fought any Colored man brought to him. If Siki can beat him and train on champagne he certainly is a world beater. He had better be careful. Press reports have it that Siki is coming to this school this year to be a Henry Green. This is the most major match but will be getting the chance. That is left entirely to Commissioner Muldoon. It will take a pretty smart man to figure out what Muldoon's excuse will be. Greb may help him out by signing up a thousand matches in advance. That would help him for a year to the last time. The McTigue flight is a well-known, but a wonderful trial horse, and knows every angle of the game. As for Carpentier, he has enough for Siki. No matter who he is, once they get a good licking they never come back. It would be a very useful team of mules — all Carpenter tack in the ring with Siki again. Once is enough for George's SPILLS THRILL AT ICE RACES Spills and sprints added much excitement to the ice races held at Washington High School, the annuities of the Alumnae Skating club. It was their first annual event. The weather was ideal and the ice, which was cold and hard, south dark commission, was exceptionally good. Little Edward King, junior student at Enchwood high, lived up to the summer notices and coped his race. The summer, a small boys 19 to 13 years, 220 yards. William Klein, high school Celeb, second; William Klein, high. Jamison, 14 and 15 years, 440 yards—Dilmore Barnard, 14 and Halston, second; Darden Barnard, third. Intermediate (16 and 17 years), 400 hands- worked. Inherited (Jim Carson), wood; Wilbur Wurst, blink. Wilbur Clark, third. 18 years; Carroll North, 9 years; Wilbur Clark, second. 18 years; King, third. 18 senior (over 18 years), 440 yards; J. H. Thomas, second. 140 yards; Lewis, second. C. W. Thomas, third. Naster-Worden A. Crutchfield, Clerk of Warwickshire County Council, Marianne Hicke Park Law, Racing committee-W. A. Norris, W. A. Crutchfield, Marshals-Scott, James Brown, Warren W. Brown, Joseph Zilb, Michael Beardon, Leo Behnke. YOUTHFUL MAY BE RESTORED Tells of Magic Power in a New storing Youthful Vigor, and Strength AFRICAN BARK TREATMENT together with other powerful ingredients which stimulates both gland and nerve forces to normal activity, causing outward health and power to return. Any man or woman not strong or in good health may receive the treatment as guaranteed. All you need do is bring your patient to the ENDROCINE LABORATORIES. Dept. S. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a prescription for the payment the patient only $250 for postage, or, if you prefer, enclose $250 for payment the patient only $250 for highly pleased with results in one week. Just notify the laboratory and send payment in full. Anyone should feel free to test this wonderful treatments and are fully protected by this guarantee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Women and REVEREND—I HAVE ALWAYS BELIEVED MIC NEEDS A MAN WHOSE HEAD IS NOT FROM THE PATH OF RIGHT—WEAK, IN SHOULD HAVE NO PLACE IN POLITICS IN MIND I INTEND TO PROVE TO THE AM A FIRM STRONG-MINDED CANDIDATE, NOT INFLUENCED BY TRINIALS— FAY S GIVE US SOME MORE ABES Perhaps the public would like to know something of the make-up of the Morchouse college basket ball team which is "raising Ned" with all other college and university lives they have met. There is perhaps no provider person in the entire country than Abe L. Jones of Evanston, Ill. who breezes into my office at least once a week for a friendly chat and to ask how "his boys" are getting along. It will be well to remember back years ago when Abe was a member of the Chicago Gordons under the management of Jack Gordon. Tennan Jones and Dan Scott. That was "way back in 1887. Then Abe organized, in 1890, the Chicago Unions, and from this organization serving the present day teams of color. Perhaps the public would like to know Morhouse college basketball team who college and university lives they have into the office in at least once a week for a "boys" are getting along. It will be well. Abe was a member of the Chicago C Jack Gordon, Tennan Jones, and Dan Allen. They organized in 1930, the Citation spring the present day teams of "a boys" Abe has long since quit the game, his interest in the game of basketball no longer exists. That is saying much. He comes all the track of some of "his boys" seven of wquintet. Abe is Caesar Gayles, the "first Evanston high school heavyweight bust trouble to land him on the squad and first rudiments of basket ball at the J in Evanston. There then are "Zepyps" Shubert and others. There are we on the subject. And while we are on the subject, Abe are doing things. There are Edward A and basket hallers on this year's Evan captain. Adams cannot be equaled with them off the varsity squads. Ernest Be is entering Northwestern next fall. If this country, where would the be answer that question Abe has long since quit the game as a player, but he has never lost his interest in the game of baseball nor any other athletic event. He has never lost his interest in the game of basketball. He has that. That is saying much. He comes all the way to Chicago each week to keep track of some of "his boys," seven of whom are playing on the Morehouse quintet. Abe is Caesar Gayles, the "first Colored youth" to play on the Evanston high school heavyweight basket ball team. Jones had a lot of trouble to land him on the squad and keep him there. Gayles learned his first rudiments of basket ball at the Emerson street branch Y. M. C. A. Sledge, Peterson and Harper, all on the Morehouse quintet. And while we are on the subject, Abe has some more of "his boys" who are doing things. There are Edward Richey and Sam Adams, footballers and assks baller. Evanston high schools is notorious for not being equipped. The university Fleetwood and Ned Harper are doing well, only their lack of weight keeping them off the varsity squads. Ernest Bell, still another one of Abe's "boys," is entering Northwestern next fall. If we had a thousand Abe Joneses in that question would the Ruece in the athletic world? I tell you answer that question. Edgar Brown Tells Defender Readers How to Play Game (Copyright 1922 The Chicago Defender) By EDGAR BROWN, Chairman ARTICLE 3—LEARNING THE GAME. The deeper one goes into the game of tennis, the more fascinating will he become by the range of possessions he will need to exhaustive effort if it is preferred for foot-work, arm-work, body-work, and head-work. Every muscle of the human body is called or used for each of these tasks only; the mind must be equally, if not more active than the body when playing tennis. Last week we took up the grip of the tennis court to the tennis court. If you have not learned this rules governing the same, do so before you take up the grip of the step. The ground stroke is really the cornerstone of the whole game of tennis and too much attention cannot be ignored. The surest and easiest way to master this stroke is now, indoors in a large room, a muslim, or outdoors wherever you can find a convenient high, solid and adjacent ground surface is also smooth and regular. Having found a suitable place, attaches, clothes, "gym" shoes, and with a dozen good, live balls behind you, and your greatest and most fascinating experience in your tennis career. You must begin from this moment. Step back about 15 feet from the wall and with all the balls beside you pick up one with your left hand and pick up your racket with your right hand if you're on the right hand and you're on holding it right and at the extremity. If you have learned your previous lesson it will be correct; if not, my advice is to go over your instructions on how to hold the racket until you're in the right hand. If you're very if you're on the right hand, now, holding the racket as if it meant death to loosen up the turn side ways; i. e., put your left foot in front of your right foot your left foot from the front of the face of your arm and parallel to the wall, and your whole body at a side stance. Your feet should be almost at right angles to the wall and about 15 to 20 inches apart; the left foot should be slightly in advance to the right leg. You hold the racket at the arm's length, you will find that it is now absolutely parallel with the wall and your left shoulder will be pointing straight to the wall. Now relax and note the correct positioning. If you're forward-driven, Plant yourself over and over again in this position until you run up, correctly into the position with left shoulder pointing each time (to any of the four walls of the room). A good place to practice (as stated in your room) Now, without moving your racket the sure your racket grabs grasped the wall and pulls the length parallel with the wall drop the lash from your hand about two feet in front of the left foot. You will notice then that the lash falls on the front of the assumed path of the racket. Relax and rest up as your muscles become tired at first, but continue this movement until you have it fixed in your mind. Then put the balls aside and starting from the racket position at arm's length in front of yourien, and play a high-level role of your own. It keeps slightly bent and swing the racket back of your right shoulder: i. e., assume a rather erothering position, then bring the ball to the right side of the right foot, then bring the weight from the right foot to the left foot, and to the forward part of your body, swinging the racket on high and low levels. The racket is the completion of this movement your racket is caught gently in the center between the thumb and index finger of the left hand. The movement should be completed with the right foot down from right foot to the right foot. Do not be in a hurry to hit the ball: practice will be applied to the ball and�hng the racket for several days, concentrating or keeping your eye on the ball, planting your left foot in front and ahead of the right foot. Rising on your foot from the right foot to the right foot is often a long-term right to left, with knees slightly bent, swinging with your whole arm free from your body. As the racket above instructions by practice and study and you will be in the same advantageous position the student of Virgil finds himself after he makes that unexciting first year Latin See that your preparation for the forhand drive is 100 per cent. SEXTON BEATEN University high walked away with the closing installment of the series of the austries of the University of Chicago at Bartlett gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The team copied the flash. Section, the HK park, did not live up to expectations and finished third in the fifty yard game, good 220 dash race, finishing second. d Politics SO MANY OF OUR POLITICIANS ALLOW WINE, WOMEN AND SONG TO CAUSE THEM TO FORGET THEIR DUTIES--BUT I--I--I-ER SAYS- now something of the make-up of the child is "raising Ned" with all other children. J. Louis of Evanson, Il. who breezes a friendly chat and to ask how "his to remember back years ago when Gordons under the management of Scott. That was "way back in 1857 Union, and from this organization," as a player, but he has never lost or any other athletic event. He has won the NCAA championship, he way to Chicago each week to keep whom are playing on the Morhouse est Colored youth" play on the basketball team. Jones had a lot of keep him there. Gayles learned his Emerson street branch Y. M. C. A. Bailley, Dave Hutt, Ned Bryant, Art Abe have some more of "his boys" who Richey and Sam Adams, footballers canston high teams. Richey is now Down at Illinois university Homer L. Jones, Ned Bryant, still another one of Abe's "boys," if we had a thousand Abe Jones in the athletic world? Let you Seven Straights Send Lloyd's Men Into Second Place STANDING Mariana.....617 Havana.....609 Almendares.....553 Havana, Cuba, Feb. 20.—With John Lloyd's Havana nine moving into second place by virtue of their winning seven straight games, the Cuba National league race has become interesting. The pitching of Redding, Treadwell, Acosta and Luque has been a big asset to Havana. On Feb. 10 Lloyd used 15 men to beat the league leaders, 14 to 4. Two hits apiece were credited to Blackwell, Lloyd, Torrenti, Torres and Luque. Treadwell received credit for a victory over Palermo. On Feb. 11 Havana shut out Marina, 5 to 0, and on Feb. 9 Lloyd again led his men in a slugfest that gave Havana a 7 to 6 game over Almendares. Palm Beach, Fl., Feb. 12.— R. H. E. Poinellana.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 41 Breakers.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2: MOREHOUSE, 45; HAMPTON, 20. Hampton Institute, HAMPTON, V.2. Eastern trip the Morehouse Tigers defeated the Seaders here today before a fierce audience of students and town successive win in as many years of the game. The game was featured with periods of fine passing by both teams and clever plays by the seaders, and C. Gun play by the best team in the game was the high scorer. The entire Morehouse team showed up well and played a passing game on the spacious floor. *Morehouse-45.* Hampton-20. *R.F.* Hope-20. *I.F.* Hope-20. *C.* Jensen-20. *R.G.* Sykes-20. *Gunn-20. *Substitutes:* Morehouse-Traxxer for Clark, Lampton for Traxxer, Taylor for Clark, Gornil for Traxxer, Taylor for Clark, Lampton for Traxxer, Taylor for Clark, Scoffett for Clark, Hampton, and C. Tim-keepers-Capt, Hampton, and C. Tim-keepers-Capt, Hampton, and C. Tim-keepers-Morehouse, Hampton, and Hurmer-Morehouse, Hampton, and --- WILBERFORCE, 25; M. B., 13 Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 25.—Wilberforce Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 25.—Wilberforce Beacon Light gymnasium Feb. 12. The first half ended 11 to 8 in favor of Morris Brown. Morris Brown was held by the 11th in the final round. *Pete Willett, all Ohio* dazzled the spectators with his sensational playing. Morris Brown (13) **G.** Wilberforce (22) **G.** Work, f. 7 **G.** Roblen, f. 1 **G.** Flinning, f. 2 **G.** Lewis, f. 4 **G.** Lee, g. 2 **G.** Mothere, g. 4 **G.** Roby, g. 2 **G.** Huff, g. 1 **G.** Cotton, g. 2 **G.** Thickweaver, g. F. earth. **HUBBARD TAKES FIRST FIRMS** Dearborn High School junior and national titles in the A. A. U. broad jump last summer at the Northwestern University of Michigan won both the fifty yard high hurdles in 36.3-5.5 and the dual indoor track meet between the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago Saturday night at Harrell gymnasium. **DEERS A. C. LOSES** New York University New York Academy girls basket hall quintet defeated the Deers A. C. Girls at St. Mary's on Feb. 10. The Academy Girls defeated the St. Marks Lussles, 19 to 7. **EDWARDS LOSES AGAIN** Providence, R. I. Feb. 22—Hallian Terry Martin defended Danny Edwards in second hour at Markleys on Thursday night, according to the judge's decision. Cyclone Bill Larry READ THIS INTERESTING STORY. IT IS THE NEXT INSTALLMENT OF TONY LANGSTON'S "Ringside Recollections" NOW RUNNING IN THIS DEPARTMENT Could knock a man out with a single body punch, but would quit cold when put under fire. Tony Langston Gets to See a Knockout Blow Landed on Referee's Jaw [Seventh of a series of articles on Ringside Recollections, by Tony Laxagon, the world's first author, who would go on to create a wood meal to see a championship game. Written each semester.] HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK REQ. Keeps Hair Combed In a recent article the writer mentioned the fact that questionable decisions made by certain referees were a few years ago had caused a chaushe to be inserted in the articles bringing together Jack Blackburn and Charley Hite, whereby the former was a referee and the latter was in the ring. The reader no doubt knows that a referee's decision is final, just as is the case with an umpire's decision in a ring, and always because a referee has been "reached" that he gives a decision which he knows is wrong. Racial and other prejudice is often the cause and the reason for the rooked or prejudiced arbitrators do not always "get away with it." It was late in the 1980s when the 20-round match heroin mentioned took place in Detroit. A gang emy of Muscle Banks Bank Cleveland, O. The "ga" brought together the best fightweights of the time, and Young George Gibbs of Cleveland, who had made a fine reputation for gameness and cleverness. He had a sense of adventure to take one in order to land one. He had allowed Burus to name the opponent. He was along a newspaper man from the Bison City who had had a great deal of experience in a few bouts which has shown off color. The bout had attracted a great number of spectators, among the spectators who had come from Detroit, Mich. Burns' original album, Flooded, unstoppable. Ashburn, Erie, Pike, and places within easy traveling distance. Disinterested In those days one referee served for the entire program. There was one preliminary and a semi-windup, the latter being between middleweights who had made their homes in Cleveland for years and who were strong drawers to the ticket windows any time they were matched—Red Fallon, white, and Jim Watts, formerly of Louisville. Ky. During this go the referee acted in a most surprising way. Instead of moving along with the men and making mental tabulation of their individual activities, etc., he stood passively on one side of the ring in the line and had to be shouted at from time to time to the spectators to move so they could get a clear vision of the proceedings. It was also noted that when a clinches occurred and the men had to be separated this bird would "work on" Watts only and in the end, despite the fact that Jim had done all the forcing, the bout was called a draw. Lon Heckwith, another good man in his day, remarked to the writer: "Gibbs will have to stop Burns to beat him." The men shaped up in fine form. While Gibbs stood a few inches taller than his opponent, the latter was a bit broader of shoulder, a contrast in build as pronounced as was their difference in stay's. Gibbs being of the stand off, chopping and the plumping, rushing, bulldog type—always the comparative indication of something worth going along ways to see. If the men-carry any class at all. From the first going it could be seen that no urging would be necessary to keep the boys holding for the way he was, and the men, when fishing. Gibbs was stabbing, chopping and hooking. Mixups of the hottest sort occurred three or four times during each round and there was little for the referee to do but dance out of the way when the course of battle brought the men to his vicinity around the ground and they went with things braking about even in the fifteenth round, however. Gibbs landed a terrific hook to Burns' jaw and scored a clean knockdown. He was on his feet in an instant, however, and for the balance of the round fought like a demon to recoil around the ground which he knew he had lost. He was not with his kissing of the canvas. He was met with a fussillade of well-directed jabs and Gibbs had his head rocking at the sound of the bell. in the sixteenth Gibbs picked up the going for fair. He met his snooky oppo- tions, the players, the boys and the crowd fairly elec- trified as they stood too to toe and with Gibbs landing two to one, but taking a fine lacing about his mid- section, he was a repetition of the preceding round and when the bell sounded every man eighteenth Gibbs again scored a knock- down and this time Burns took a short pass and the ball went to "sit" and was all over him until the round ended, at which time Burns his corner. Gibbs maintained his lead in the pince-nez, putting the ball on the middle and keeping him there. When the startled them on yelling for a K. O. Burns fought like a tiger, but Gibbs was not to be de- sired, and the shouts of the spectators so loud HAIR STAYS CO Millions Using this Great Few Cents Buys Jar any Dr Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stars combed all day in the kitchen. The hair is a dignified combing cream that gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair, both in business and on social occasions. that even the referee did not hear the final gong. The seconds of both men were split apart as they stood clinched in a neutral corner. The Decision Many of the spectators started to leave the club and most of them being recognized as the best Colored boxer the town had ever turned out-had been their amusement, and was their amusement, and to see the referee stretch out both hands, the "OFF-DRAW. For a full minute there was a deadly silence. Then, as if by a pre-agreement, the spectators and smashed the folding chairs which they had occupied, to the floor. Some threw the chairs to the floor. Some threw the chairs to the courses of derision were defeating. Two or three police officers escorted the receiving by Burns as he made it to the dressing room was almost as genius as was the applauded clubs. The Sequel SPEEDSTER! A EDWARD KING Son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete King, 6036 Wahshau avenue, Chicago. He is the oldest of three sons and is a basketball player in the school. He is a member of King- wood's skating team, a member of the French club. He plays basketball with the Berenac church team and is a patron leader in the school. He is Edward. He plays the piano, having studied three years at the Columbia School and has played in races in Washington park and he won recently at Lincoln park, where he played his school and won his league. BOMBED, GLOSSY aseless Combing Cream— drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK REG. KeepsHair Combed Greaseless, stainless "Hair- Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair is not as hair as it could be to natural that no one can possibly tell you used it. Not sticky or smelly. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 PHILLIPS HIGH COPS 14-6 GAME FROM HYDE PARK Victory Gives Lightweight Five Second Place in Central Section of Basket League Wendell Phillips got even with Hyde Park for the two defeats handed their lightweight team at Parker in the first round. Phillips put off of the tie for second place in the lightweight division of the central section of the Chicago High. School Basketball League. The team won the championship last during the entire game. Their other points came from free throws. June Kurtedge, Wright and Threatkill led the victory gives the Phillips lights second place in the central section and eliminates Hyde Park in the Calumet high lights in the lightweight semi-finals at Parker. Calumet won the south section championship and drew a packed house. Details of the game will be published in next week's issue. Score of last Friday's game: Phillips (16) D. F. V. T. Thr'kill,lf 22 0 0 | Larkin,lf 0 0 2 0 Landrum,rf 0 0 0 | Carr,rf 0 1 1 0 Wright,e 2 0 1 0 | Gist,e 0 0 0 0 Stewart,lg 0 0 1 0 | Dygert,lg 0 0 0 0 R'tledge,rg 2 0 1 0 | Wash'ton,rg 0 0 1 0 Johnson,e 0 0 0 0 Sexton,lf 0 0 0 0 Castle,rf 1 0 2 0 NEW YORK DOG SHOW NEW YORK DOG SHOW New York, Feb. 22, 1941. It rapidly is re-spent in the day. The Commonwealth Kennel club will stage in a initial Dog show and exhibition at Commonwealth casino. 18 East 125th Street, upon the afternoons and even nights of Feb. 26 and 27. It is a great part of the community will be a participant in the show and there is great interest centered around who the winners will be. The blue ribbons are sought after by who's who in society each year and it will be interested in to know which of our dogs can support. The blue, significant of supremacy. All entries must be in by Feb. 24. The prizes will be given to the winners in the respective classes, then the winners will have it out among themselves for each of the three dogs. Entry blanks and all information relative to the show can be had by calling at Commonwealth casino, 18 East 125th Street, or by phoning Harlem 2517. If you have not entered your dog, do so in once. All entries must be in by Feb. 24. MORRIS BROWN, 6; WALDEN, 13 Nishville, Tenn., Feb. 23—Walden University quintet upset all previous doce in the Bethlehem gymnasium Friday. All the who they defeated the Morris Brown University have of Atlanta Ga., 13 to 6. Morris Brown—6. Guard. Warden—12. Gregg Lee—6. Guard. Cummins Lieu. Guard. Center. Hibson Bison. Center. Hibson World. Forward. Long Reference. Hunt. State Normal. Emu- jager. Fisk. COMMONWEALTH BISK TAKE New York, Feb. 23. The Commonwealth Bik five won both ends of a twin bill last Sunday at Commonwealth Bik five won both ends of a twin bill last Sunday at Commonwealth Bik five won both ends of a twin bill in the afternoon. 20 to 27. The evening score was 23 to 36 in favor of Bik five. The evening score was present, both afternoon and evening, in the preliminary game the Bik five defeated the Carlton Arrows, 10 to 23. AT PHILADELPHIA Wanda-31.....M.C. Dorsey (tapt.).....R.F. Wilson.....Wilson "Lee" Lee.....A Jackson.....R.G. McClunn.....L.G. Mortg.....F. P.....F. Pollitt.....P. --- 135TH STREET "WY" WINS The 135th Street "WY" wins and the West 15th Street "WY" senior team defeated the Montclair, N. J., association for the preliminary contest the Delafeldes defeated the fast-stepping Corsican A.C. in a close game, 25 to 12. NEWARK FIVE BEATEN Jersey City, N.J. Empire of Newark defeated the independents of this city at Columbia Park. Monday night it was the primary for the Mysterious five defeated the Salem Crescent Girls of New York, 25 to 14. WABASH "WY" DEFEATS GARY "WY" Gary M. Y. C. A. 125 pounds 6, Wabash Avenue M. Y. C. A. 125 pounds 13, Wabash Avenue M. Y. C. A. 31; Eiserner Park 125 pounds 6, Wabash Avenue M. Y. C. A. 12. SANDY TAYLOR LOSES New York, Feb. 23—Wildwood Gould (white) was awarded the judge's decision over Sandy Taylors 100th Mediest regiment last Thursday night. BLUE BELT GIRLS WIN Perth Ambury, N. J. Feb. 25—Last Saturday night the Blue Belt Girls of Perth Ambury Girls (white) here, 27 to 9. New Trousers! to Match Your Coat and Vest 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 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 CHASES COPS OUT OF DRUG STORE AT POINT OF GUN Armed with a gun, William Parkes, a former Army officer, is in the drug store at 2034 State street. Taking Officers Howland and Thomas to the store at the point of his gun, Officer Fred Graham was on the scene. With his strategy, he obtained possession of Parkes' gun. The man was then placed on the grand jury under $3,000 bills. WOODARD STUDIO Woodard, photographer, whose studio and floor, has something new to offer during the present exhibition was introduced a large exhibition "a semi-automatic proving to be the first type ever produced by him" by H. M. and studied d1.6 a capacity of 1000 works. The holiday season and the patrons of the works numbered annually over 100,000 past seasons. During the holiday season, offered here will offer an altar-like structure, making attractive reductions in size a rift. In no way more appropriate during the Easter holidays than a fine likeness of one will bring those high-grade pictures to life, effectively beginning the 5th of February and the reader is invited to call in samples of all styles." Advertisement. If Frank Pollen of Jamaica, B. W. will write or call at his home in New York City, he will hear some good news from Panama. G. L. Want to know whereabouts of his mother, Misty "Melissa" Moore? When he left home relatives Johnson street. Mother's name, Matthew Houston, who died dj. Jan. 25, 1983. A brief description of sound information of his whereabouts to his sister, Alma Martine Barrero. A brief description of brother, Van Houston, all wife "Ynezuela Derrick Houston" 0115 W. 31st Street Chicago LAWRENCE TOBB Want to hear from our father, Lawrence Tobbs, last heard of in Chicago, Lucille and Daniel Tobbs, care of M. L. Lumbrook and second street South, Chicago, Ohio. JOHNNIE JONES Would like to know the whereabouts of Johnnie Jones born in Augusta, Ga., who was the first African-American to be located. Write *Eliza Jones.* 1488-A Carrollport street Southwest. WANT ROSSON ROOKS LOVE MILTON ROSSON LOVE WANT to know the whereabouts of Mitron Rosson Love, born in San Juan, Ga., in 1821. His sister-in-law is in great distress and needs him. Write *Mrs. Rosson*, High street, Mass. BILLA BROOKS Would like to know the whereabouts of my mother, Rilla J. Brooks, last seen in 1821 at Memphis, Tenn., since heard she was keeping a roaming house somewhere on State street. Chicago. Anyone who can furnish information kindly call or write Nill, J. Charmont 2118 Wabash avenue, Chicago, phone: Victory 5022. Will pay for information. Will the following persons get in touch with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 East 25th street, immediately: Joshua Thomas, former 25th Street South Zone, North Fields, South Yonem, 218 Katet street, Philadelphia, Pa. Albert C. Standard, formerly 3448 Prairie Avenue Willie Holle, formerly 712 South Mall street, Pratt, Kans., Stephen Williams, formerly Y. M.C.A., 3765 Wabash ave, Gilbert Chills, formerly 70 East 25th Street; Thomas L. Shivers, for, merely 10 East 25th Street; Joseph E. Black, 70, 7th St., 10th St. B. for a 25th Westward avenue; Charles H. Carnes, formerly 4012 Prairie Avenue; William Brown, for 2128 Park avenue; William White, formerly 3729 Indiana avenue. HARRY JOHNSON Would like to know the whereabouts of my brother, Harry Johnson, born in Columbus, Ohio, and where he met and at one time brushed water at the Valuer House; mother's name, Mrs. Evie Jones; Kindly my name, Ms. Chang; Chichanguang, at Davenport, Ohio. JOHN MACK BAY Want to know whereabouts of John Mark Iay, last heard of in Chicago, working at some real plant. Age 18. PhD in Environmental Science, Lamar University, Hugo, Okla. JESSE WILLIAMS Will Jesse Williams, sometimes known as Willie Williams, deceased earlier, kindly communicate with Mrs. Jesse Williams, formerly Jesse Douglas, 6715. Jesse Williams or Jesse Siskrump formerly lived in White N.Y., formerly Lemonwood. **DANIEL NELSON and JOHSUA GREEN** Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jesse Selson, formerly Pittsburgh, Ia., or Jesha Green, last seen in Charleston, might recognize Jacob Smith, 3414 Fortress street, Baltimore, Md. **DANIEL CLEVELAND CRAG** 16th street, Apt. S, New York City would like to know the whereabouts of the 323 Division, Camp Upton, communicate with Mr. Thompson at the above address, or with W. Thomas Indiana avenue, care Polls Chicago. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy in little daughter, Louis LaVeeda Heal. Also, Brigham University consultant, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Carey parents. I wish to thank the many friends for their consoling me, my son, Joseph Young, who passed away Feb. 11, age 7. Peter O. Young, father, Marked Tree, Aunt. Scott Nelson Taylor departed this Monday, Feb. 12. We wish to thank the beloved ones gone, fullful design and their expressions of deep sympathy. Some sweet day, lay and lye. Some david day, lay and lye. Some david day, lay and lye. Mrs. French, 611 Deartham street, Mt. F. Lodge for the kindness shown her during the illness and death of her brother, Sam Davis, sister, Sam Davis, brother-in-law. Mrs. French, 611 Deartham street, Mt. F. Lodge for the kindness shown her during the illness and death of her brother, Sam Davis, sister, Sam Davis, brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Woods wish to thank you for your kindness during the illness and death of your beloved sister and daughter. Sophia the nurse of the Provident hospital who nursed of our beloved one. The family of the late Frank Smith, Springs, Ark. wish to thank their friends, Ark. and the beautiful floral offerings during their recent bereavement—Mrs. I wish to express to the many friends of my wife the profound appreciation and love she has given during the bereavement in the presence of my dear wife, Annie—Arthur groups. MAKES FUTILE EFFORT TO BAN KLAN PARADE Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23.—John A. Manget disclosed his unavalling efforts to persuade Mayor Sims to cancel permission for the Ku Klux Klan parade which marched through the streets last Wednesday. "This cowardly aggregation hid behind masks." Mr. Manget said, in giving out his correspondence, "and were advertised as Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, which organization was born in this city of dreamers and grafters. At the head of this bunch of invisible Empire champions, who hide their names and faces, rode mounted police of our visible city government by order of the mayor." AUTOMOBILE TONGUE-TWISTER CALL CHARLES CONSTANTLY CONCERNING CARS This is the season when we turn our attention towards our spring outfit. That means AUTONOBLES, as well as hats and suits. There are some who will get new cars, others will get used cars, and still others who will have their old cars overhauled. Whatever you desire in the automobile line, see Charles Reese first; he is an expert automobile salesman and rejuvenator. He is in direct touch with all leading auto firms in Chicago, and can help you to make a wise selection, save time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases, or if you want your old car to feel and act like new, let him rejuvenate the motor and give the whole car a course of his new spring tonic. Just call Victory 4772 or write in East 50th street. Prompt attention given each call.—Advertisement. OBITUARY HELEN PAYNE WILLIAMS daughter of Daisy Hanson Williams and the Jacqueline Hanson Williams, granddaughter of Mrs. and Mrs. J., C. W. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J., C. W. granddaughter of Samuel Overstreet, was born July 27, 1866, and also died in high school and W. L. Jackson Music school. Christian School, 434 Burlingame, high school, 434 Burlingame, 412 Federal street. Feb. 12 at 2:30 o'clock. Instrument at without the face and presence that gone from our home to our school. He is buried in our home, is held in our hearts that only God's truth can fill. In sad and loving memory of my dear friend, Boss G. Currey, who passed away three years ago, Feb. 25, 1920. Three years the chilly winter's snow And abstinently mourn for these. —Devoted friend, Mabel Perguson. "The hard to break the tender cord Tis hard, hard to break the word Tis hard, hard to break the word In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, William Williams, who passed Feb. 18, 1922, at Los Angeles. Cal: "Dear daughter, how we miss you, and you miss me. You are my face, we still love here in sorrow. For no one can take your place. —Your loving daughter, Mabel Hopp and Erik Johnson. In loving memory of my beloved husband, John A. Dabbs, who passed away in 2014. He had no one a last farewell. He said goodbye to me. His heart had ceased to beat. And before we knew he was gone, he told me he knew kindly ways. Are pleasant to recall. He had a kind word for everyone. Loving wife, Carrie Dabbs. In loving memory of our dear sister andunt, Sade N. Vaila, who departed from our home three years ago from us has gone. A voice we loved is still. In loving memory of Mrs. Fannie M. Woold, who passed away you are gone, your sweet face liners with me yet. — John H. Wool, husband. In sad memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, America Dickerson, who "none but not forgotten." — Louisville, Ky. In loving memory of Stace K. Sumner, who departed this life Feb. 22, 2015. "None, but not forgotten." — Hugh Summer, 1895 St. Lawrence avenue. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #285 CAFES BELMONT CAFE, 310 Jay st., Utica, N. Y. Connected with Hotel Delmont. Where you can get home reading, Date, and a view of the Mansion of Hale. A. S. Blakem, lt of Orchard Hall. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AMBITION'S MAN OR WOMAN TO DO SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY. THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND DIMINIFIED PAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED. AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY IS A WILLINGNESS ON YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPILOYED. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTERPERE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT—YET PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN GOING TO MAKE WILL APPEAL TO YOU WILL- YOUR FULL TIME WILL BE COSTING NOTHING YOU INVEST IT COSTS NOTHING YOU INVEST WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICULARS WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICULARS FOR THE FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL, ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, ENGINEER, CHICAGO FILL IT WANTED HIGH GRADE MEN AND WOMEN YOUR CHARACTER ANALYZED THEM WE HAVE INVOKED HIGH GRADE POSITIONS FOR THOSEN WHO PASS YOUR TEST If you must pass are required to take your carpentry and to insure your interior for your service fee is paid by the firm we help WE PRETEND WHOSE HAVE NOT BEEN INVOLVED IN THEIR QUESTIONS AND THEN WILL HAVE LESS TO CLEARANCE. DO NOT DELAY: Write at once for all questions and full particulars. OBSEN AND WOMEN SELECTED BY US STATES ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHERS. If you want to make some money in pleasant, dignified way answer this advertisement at once. We want men and women in every part of the country to invest our time to toilet goods. The work itself is very easy because of the national advertising we are now doing and the way we explicitly large. We can get a lot of money to pay. We can get a lot of people all your time to this work. Many of the people of the Race who have taken up our work are making good incomes and are delighted with our methods of doing business. It will cost you nothing to investigate our proposition. Write to us today and we will send you your letter to you. If you can be more than one year old, please send that you write immediately, as we are only in need of a few more people. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. Employment Department, Poster Taxation Bulletin, Chicago, Illinois. $1,140-$1,500 YEAR PAID MEN, WOMEN, 18 up; U.S. government positions; steady; influence unnecessary; life positions; pleasant work; common education sufficient with our position; high school education. Obtain good time to obtain the following: 1. F.R.S. Resident. N.Y. b.a. GST. E.S. GOVERNMENT. JORIS-MEN. women, 35 up; $1,140-$1,500 year: steady influence unnecessary; common education sufficient with our position; high school education. Write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 177. R.R. Poster. N.Y. b.a. AGENTS WANTED TAILORING SALESMEN MAKE $75.00 A WEEK SELLING OUR STRICTLY ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS AT $29.75 SUMMER GOODS 'AT $17.50 You collect profiles in advance and keep them. We supply the finest selling outfit in America. Many exclusive money-making features. Tailorizing, rainout and line-making. Get in touch with us immediately. NON BINABLEABLE COMBS. ALL SIZE: SIZES Written for prerecords, etc. Three different samples. Written for prerecords, etc. Three different samples. AGENTS-IF YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE agents in lass. write lass. I will tell you lass. Middle College Co. Memphis, Tenn. Middle College Co. Memphis, Tenn. FASTS-Use preparations and household ari tles; his product can for lass and sam- ples. Men and Women for INSURANCE CO. Call between 9. a. in, and 12. m. 487. S. Stute Call between 9. a. in, and 12. m. 487. S. Stute Kaplan & Alder Agency. DOUBLE ART-The piece is a courier. Get our free sample offer. To-Ro. 212-Lee, St. Louis, Mo. CLEAN UP THIS YEAR—WONDERFUL NEW fast seller: goo like willow®; enormous profit. Write quick; free particulars. Mission Shop, 2421 Smith, Petrint, Mlch. AGENTS—MAKE 412 DAILY SELLING OUR toilet sets, perfumes and toilet preparations. National Soup & Perfume Co., 20 E. Lake St. 4th Floor, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED: SELL SELF-THREADING needles; package 25; sample 10c. Room 32, 729 Sixth Ave., New York City, ad AGENTS—BIG PROPOSITION 40R SOAP salesmen. Write at one's Dept. 11, J. W. Clark Co., 443 S. Deatburnst., Chicago, 11 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR QUICK SALE—ROOMING HOUSE. $ large sunny rooms, completely turn, for light bکپ; good rugs, new Simmons beds; best location on South Side for renting; between $30 and $40 st. surface care; half block Newwood L's a good money-making proportion. $401 Grand Blvd., $21 floor. PERMITS FOR SALE—SPA NISI leather and oak part of suite, $50; Kitchen cabinet, $20; Transweek Lake-Coller, $10; Billard Table, $40; new bargain- $20 Grand Blvd., $100. GROCERY AND MARKET FOR SALE-SELL- to: walmart, businesst, represenr tz: Ivory rooms in rear, 4002 State st., or 822 Chicago, Colorado FOR SALE: MADAGASCAR LIBRARY TABLE Phone: 626-252-1000 M.N. Armorz. DINING SETTLE; 880; GAS STOVE; 891; BU DINING SETTLE; 880; GAS STOVE; 891; BU DINING SETTLE; 880; GAS STOVE; 891; BU THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MIDI PLAYER WANTED Capable of playing the orchestra Good spectator Hating Open for the right man, who would be given the right time. Great Climate, Excellent Administration. To a reliable Haze man of a residential offer an opportunity to represent us as a real estate broker. We will offer a former real estate broker and offer hesitate a large established business of a former real estate broker. Just contact us and bond absolutely necessary. Call or write to: 209 S. State 14, Chicago, IL 60611. WANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT YOUNG MEN: the selling game; to the right upon this offer an exceptional selling and music from $25 a week up right from the start. Be sure to call Chicago, IL 60611. FIREHAM, HAMMER, BAGGAGAN, CAR, train porters, $140/day; experience university, $25 railway harbor. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING car and train porters; experience university, $25 railway harbor. BR. DETROIT, HAMMER, BAGGAGAN, experience university, American Detective Agency, 1022 Loma. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK. Experience university, Chicago, IL 60611. SONG POEM WRITERS: DAVP REAL REALIST, Hibbler, 1014, 4006 Avenue in EXP. AIR HAMMER CHIPPERS OF BLISS, Wellington Marine Co., 622 and 623. STRONG BOY-IS YIARES OF AGE: DRING PERFORMANCE: 20 E. LAKES ST. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 25 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES, WORK ON APOHS, BRESSES, LTC. GOOD PAY. 2910 Indiana ave, 2d floor. WOMEN TO WIPE AND POLISH AUTOMOBILES NIGHT WORK, NORTH AND WEST SIDES. $14 AND $2 BONUS FOR FULL WEEK. CALL AT 57 E. 21ST ST. IS THERE AN HONEST POLITE, HEAT stage young woman or girl somewhere who would like to learn the barber trade and follow some as a professional? Will teach trade free and pay a fair value while learning. After completing, will give you position as head barber in one of one shops and pay regular barber's wages. Must be steady worker and of good appearance. Write or call in person. 100—WOMEN! GIRLS!—100 To new silk lamp stades. If you are experienced, you need to work good job. POLIONAL SPECIALITIES CO. 355 WEEK EASILY EARNED - LEAIN WEEK EASILY EARNED - LEAIN big spring demand; lesson lessons big spring demand; lesson lessons first year W344, Harborstein, N. Y. first year W344, Harborstein, N. Y. GIRL TO LEAIN THE EMPHYSIC SPEED house; correspondence course ready; work for correspondence course ready; work for Taylor, 3011 state st. WANT AN ELEKRIC WOMAN TO work for a job that is available than wages. Apply 1255 W. Wisham GIRLS, WOMEN WANTED QUICK; LEARN HOW TO MAKE A WIDE LITTLE INTERNET, International Association, Warford 202, Trepka, Kan. WANTED OPERATORS; WORK ON cars or airplanes; make as high as 500 per day, plus $1,500 ave. WANTED-OPERATORS ON PLAN MACHINE; must be experienced, Author-Self. SONG WOMEN WRITERS, HAVE REAL PRO- position, Hildebeer, D-111, 4190 Dickens ave. FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECRE Dought wanted in high grade photo studio, FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER - HOMEWORK EX. CRICKET BREADS - HOMEWORK WANTED-GIRL CRESS FEEDER IN PRINT- ing office, Call Oakland 4082. ELISEH, WANTED-GIRL CRESS FEEDER FOR residential payment, WANTED, Worth 4170, GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK - Oakland 6015. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AMUTHITUS YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK with a contractor or employee willing to work hard to bind trade; have had two years of experience with tools; address Davis County Delaware. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE SITUATION WANTED = STENOGRAPHER or typal; operate diaphragm, minigram, adding matrices; salary to secretary, Miss Smith, Kenwood 2007, Miss LADY PHOTOGRAPHER WINNIES POSITION (administrative stable, Daz B, Catherine Defenster). WANTED BY HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATE, position as typewriter operator, and position as assistant STENOGRAPHER position in church, Amanda IANTER, HINES position in church, Amanda IANTER, 481L. PERSONAL There is nothing of the mysterious supernatural or uninfluous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace tiry DeLong. "The Little White Mother," "America's Illustrious Adlerer," has a system for your development and relief—no simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how your you were to a way out of your distresses. If you are undecided, in doubt, unhappy, worried or troubled; if you would be more prosperous; if you are sincerely seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will cooperate to win, then write to this beloved woman—saint your care and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased with the result. GOOD LUCK HERBS FREE LIST LISTS OF PROPER AND INJURIOUS foods for various diseases. Address: 1200 W. 12th St. NW, Washington, DC 20006. MAGIC WORDS—SECRET. SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want: postcards to MAGIC WORDS, Mail to: MAGIC WORDS. ANTISTUDIO—STAIR TELL LIST LISTORY need birth date and dime for tital reading C. D. Eddy, Kansas City, Mo. GRAND BLUE, 321-393-PUR, HOOK; ENR bath; latex mats; married couple or gala- mat. VERNON APARTMENTS 4227 WALSHAN ave. Fork, kitchen. AVE. 4227, elec. te. DEJAHUNG ST. 320-393-PUR, AND ENR room. rooms. $4.00 to $1.50 per week. E 4217 ST. 293, FLAT 3-100M; STEAM electric; light electric; half block fire STATE ST. 320-393-PUR, only. KO- CHAMPAN AVE. 320-393-PUR, couples or staircase, with convenient kitchen ace. E 4217 ST. 293, FLAT 3-100M; HOOK staircase man or two men and wife. LAWRENCE AVE. 4227-100M FOR staircase man or two men and wife. GLES AVE. 320-393-NICE, COMFORTABLE warm water in room; solutio- for one woman. E 4217 ST. 293, APT. D-193-LIGHT single man or woman. Brooklyn ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4257, 2D APT. single man or woman. Brooklyn ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4257, 2D APT. single man or woman. Brooklyn WASH AVE., 611, 3D APT.—FERN, OR, unfirm; steam, electricity; private family. Evenings after 7 o'clock. Normal 400. GRAND BLVD., 718 — LARGE WARM front room, reasonable; modern convenience, Douglas 2402. CALUMET AVE., 4215—MODERN FURN. front room; "L" and surface lines; kitchen. ATLANTIC 2708. PHARMACY AVE., 4827, 3D APT.—FURN. room, man and couple; first-class people only. Pressol 2001. EYANS AVE., 4908—MODERN LIGHT RMB., single or double; railroad men preferred. Kenwood 1812. E. 41ST ST., 814—KITCHENETTE VOR couple; one for men or girls, with separate bed; modern, Oakland 8510. PRAIRIE AVE., 290—REALTIFUL 1, 2, 3 room kitchen, bath apta, $0 to $15 per week. INNIGNA AVE. 401, 402, AUT. 32-700 NEATLY form, furn. for men. Dorell 448, K. 30TH ST., 30- LARGE FRONT KITCHEN CALMET AVE., 441, APT. 3—FRONT AND SIDE ROOM, large; me kitebien, A11, 272. INDIANA AVE., 5730, APT. 4—ROOM 3, steam, elec., 55.20 and $6.30, Dung. 508. GRAND BLVD., 3246, 2D APT.—NEATLY f.m. room, suitable for single man or woman. E. 46TH PL., 510, 2D APT.—LARGE ROOM, modern; no other rooms. Broxel 6510. NEATLY FURN. ROOM FOR RENT — Hong Kong 4627. PRAIRIE AVE., 4442—ONE ROOM; MARRIEL OF SINGLE; modern conferences. GRAND BLVD., 3844, APT. 2—FULL, ROOM, private family; couple. GRAND BLVD., 3814, EST APT.—MODERN front room, f.m. GRAND BLVD., 2806, APT. 2—REALTIFLY large front room; very reasonable. GLIES AVE., 5241—LARGE FRONT ROOM with use of kitebienette. PRIMAIR AVE. 2604-NEW PURC BOWL all convoyures. Douglas DGMP GILES AVE. 2588 1ST PLAT. OVER BASE 10 ft. p. m. PRIMAIR AVE. 2604-NEW SEATLY PURC bowl. Douglas DGMP 4-8 LAWRENCE AVE. 4002-LARGE PURC pouss. stream boat. Keenwood 5427, BRI. stream boat. Keenwood 5427, stream and electricity. CALMETTE AVE., 4020, 3D AVE.-FURN CALMETTE AVE., 4020, 3D AVE.-FURN LANGLEY AVE., 4020, 3D AVE.-FURN front room, steam. Newark 5001, 4- d. AVE.-FURN LANGLEY AVE., 4020, 3D AVE.-FURN front room, steam. Newark 5001, 4- d. AVE.-FURN LIGHT and good heat; two in family. GRAND BLVD., 3710, 3D APT.—NEAT RM., reasonable; first-class couple or gentlemen. E. 41ST ST., 415, 3D FL.—NEATLY FURN, rooms, all conveniences. CALUMET AVE., 3614—FURN. FRONT R31S. modern; electricity; in quiet family. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3201—FURN. ROOM, Douglas 2001. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4842, 2D APT.—Front room and back parlor, strictly mod. CALUMET AVE., 3317—RM. AND KITCHEN, etc., all modern. Douglas 5350. E. 424 PL, 421, 2D APT - NEATLY FURN. E. 424 NT, 420, 1P APT - HOUNDS. E. 424 NT, 420, 1P APT - HOUNDS. modern; man preferred. Oakland 5603. modern; man preferred. Oakland 5603. Large front foor; cebap. INDIANA AVE. 4930, 1D APT - NICELY HOUNDS. HOUNDSVT AVE. 4930, 1D APT - HOUNDS. striely modern; borne surroundings. PLAIMORE AVE. 4321, 2D APT - FURN. HOUNDS AVE. 4340, 2D PL - HOUNDS FOR a young girl. HOUNDS AVE. 4340, 2D PL - HOUNDS FOR a young girl. rooms; electricity, steam heat. HOUNDS AVE. 4520, 3D APT - FURN. HOUNDS AVE. 4520, 3D APT - FURN. rooms; reasonable. Anderson. INDIANA AVE. 4930, 3D NEATLY HOUNDS. HOUNDS AVE. 610 - LARGE HOUNDS WITH running water, steam heat, else. 0A 1818, 0A 1818, light heat; quiet people; store heat. HOUNDS AVE. 5290 - NEATLY FURN. HOUNDS AVE. 5290 - NEATLY FURN. room for one or two users. Dug, 1011, ed INDIANA AVE. 5710, 3D APT - MODEL room for one or two users. Dug, 1011, ed INDIANA AVE. 5710, 3D APT - MODEL room for one or two users. Dug, 1011, ed E. 441TH ST. 5K. APT. 0-PURN, B0015N, modern conservatory. B0017N, child room. PURN, PURN. PURN. PURN. grand bathroom: new jersey. GRAND BLDV. 5K. APT. 4-5C NICE LINK GRAND BLDV. 5K. APT. 4-5C NICE LINK GALDER AVE. 410, 5K. IST APT. LARGE room; couple room; modern, modern, cabinet. Will rent all of your varant room free. Call us for details and request a room. We will service your fire, free. We will transport your trucks, 10 cents each. Kawasaki 4046. THE JEFFERIES 2024 JEFFERIES complete kitchen, gas electricity and hot and cold bedrooms and Kitchen, newly decorated: $1000 premium, Georgia Cooper, housekeeper. DON'T DO OUR WORK-"IF YOU WANT A WATER BOTTLE and description fee. Bottle and description fee. GRAND HLND. 447-NC LARGE LIGHT Bottle; steam; boiler; near; "1" and em- er. TRADE AVE., 455, 2D APT.—STRICELY modern, furn. room, for single man; Bril- class only; steam beat, one, Oak, 2711, cu. E. 4571 FL., 433, 2D APT.—TWO STRICELY modern private family, couple and single. INDIANA AVE., 454, 1ST APT.—NEATLY furn. room; steam and electricity; reasonable. E. 1502 F. 2012, 4742, 2D APT.—Small size, with private lavatory, for single party. INDIANA AVE., 429, PLAT 2—NICELY, for single lady or man employed. E. 2501. PRAIBLE AVE., 4345, 2D APT.—HOOM FOR couple; convenient to all, and surface; steam and electricity. Oakland 5925. FORBESTVILLE, AVE., 4225, 2D APT.—NEW AND with one single price reasonable. All 1206. CAMEMET AVE., 4352, 2D APT.—NEATLY furn. room, all modern; convenient to all, and large man preferred. NEPGNSH, 4215—NICELY FURN. room; private family; modern counterleges; near "L" and surface; lady only. WALASHI AVE., 5230, APT. 3—NEATLY furn. room; all four; for couple or two single parties. E. 44TH ST., 21—FURN. HOOM, LARGE light room, modern apt. to a quiet couple; no other rooms, at atང་ 6016. INDIANA AVE., 5018, FL — FURN. HOOM: in quiet home. E. 24TH ST., 701—TWO ROOMS, FRYN, OR, outfar, modern. E. 1201, F. 1201, FRANCE. E. 456, 1ST AUT—FURN. room, strictly modern; piece large from INDIANA AVE., 4038, 4038 APT.-MODERN furn. rooms; very reasonable, Bradley 2338; INDIANA AVE., 4038, 4038 APT.-MODERN, modern, Kenwood 8303. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3000, 3000 APT.-MODERN PRAIRIE AVE., 2552, 2552 APT.-MODERN for unit stater, stream, call. Call averages. ELLIAR AVE., 3128, 3128 FL-ROOMS; STEAM PRAIRIE AVE., 2140, 2140 APT.-FURN., bistrictly modern men only, Douglas 7000. PRAIRIE AVE., 2140-NEATLY PURN. bistrictly modern men only, Douglas 7000. GALFETT AVE., 4400 DP FL.-FURN., single person, Kennwood 8300. da DO YOU WANT A NICE ROOM? WE HAVE E 50th Street, Centering Agency, E 50th Street, Victoria 4229. PRAIRIE AVE., 4731, 4731 APT.-NEATLY furn. rooms; men preferred, Bradley 2338. INDIANA AVE., 4422, 4422 APT.-NICE, furn. rooms; men preferred, Bradley 2338. GRAND BLVD., 3531, 3531 APT.-2 ROOMS SU able for men, Douglas 6303. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INJANA AVE. 3314 - TWO LARGE ROOMS and heat; each room, each $2 per week, and $8 per each week. Douglas Bldg. 1360 and heat; each room, each $2 per week, and $8 per each week. WABASH AVE. 3311 - TWO BRIGHT SPLASH cereal rooms and kitchenette, form, or furnish; and surface tiles. Bldg. 1360 and heat; each room, each $2 per week, and $8 per week. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, electrictly, no objection to children. Bldg. 1360 and heat; each room, each $2 per week, and $8 per week. POLLING ROOM, electrictly, no objection to children. Bldg. 1360 and heat; each room, each $2 per week, and $8 per week. MOMPHONIUM room perf. Call after 6:30. CATERING ROOM, form, or furnish; steam and electric light. Bldg. 1360 and heat; each room, each $2 per week, and $8 per week. LARGE ROOM with kitchenette, perch bath. Dwr. 0181, E. 37TH ST. 853 - LARGE LIGHT UNFURNISH. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4901, 491ST APT. - two room, furnish, or furnish; form, or furnish. E. 32D ST. 853 - LARGE LIGHT UNFURNISH. LANGLEY AVE. 4935, 4937, 4940 - two room, furnish, or furnish. E. 32D ST. 853 - LARGE LIGHT UNFURNISH. GRANTHAM AVE. 4935 - TWO ROOMS to family, and kitchenette; uniform. GRAND BLVD. 3813, 3819 APT. - FURNISH, CALMETE AVE. 4935 - FURNISH, or UNFURNISH. GRAND BLVD. 3813, 3819 APT. - TWO ROOMS to family, and kitchenette; uniform. GRAND BLVD. 3813, 3819 APT. - TWO ROOMS to family, and kitchenette; uniform. INDIANA AVE. 4935, 4937 - TREE-UNFURNISH. FLATS FOR RENT 328 ROOM JOBDEN APTS. IN THIRD FLOOR. Also, furnish, clean, elevate office at all times. SUPERIOR SOUTH SIDE READY CO. 600, Wash. 422-260-1000. WASHED W. Ames. 422-260-1000. VICHERON 602-260-1000. IF BUY PART OF MY FURNITURE AND TANK DEVICE, PAY $100. CALL good; charge your alarm, stove, etc. Call GRAND BLDG. 100-260-1000, Dugdon 260-1000, L. 100-260-1000, Grand BLDG. 400-260-1000. L. 400-260-1000, immediate possession. Direct BLDG. FOR RENT: 2ND GRAND BLDG. ONE 418- FLOOR. 2ND GRAND BLDG. ONE 418- DOFLEET. 2ND S. STATE. VICHERON 602-260-1000. E. FURNITURE: 2-ROOM BLDG. ALSO AT ALL TIMES. WASHEN AVE. 400-5297 LIGHT LIGHTS RM. storm room, elec. light; modern, oak, TKL. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURN. LIGHT NINDEE: 3-BOOM AND BAL heat; good nincase; use the transportation; a large front above point; 2 big closets; 200m heat; good nincase; use the transportation; a forecast appointment V4709 ELLI'S AVE., 216—NICELY FURN. KITCHEN, enette apt., for beat, clean folks, and single room for man. FOUR-ROOM FURN. APT. FOR HENT—CALL Bird. 3705 and ask for Mrs. Firse. ROOM AND PRIVATE KITCHEN. MODERN, adjoining bath. for light bakpr. Cal. 2105. FLATS WANTED WANTED - REME OR 6 ROOM FLAT OR house; please call 212-221-2211. EIGHTH- FLAT ON GRAND BLOVD, 1200 'will sell us for $500, cash, or 800 money.' MORE THAN 300 more particular calls invited GILT, Chickadee. POULCH-HARMONY DAMMAMENT FLAT AND LEASE ROOMS WANTED FURN. OR UNFURN. BOOMS WANTED IN FIRST-class homes: references furnished. Clark's Room Renting Agency, 50 S. 35th St. Victory 4228. WANTED—TWO UNFURN. 1000S. SOUTH of 45th St., in quiet, first-class home; refs. exchanged. Call after 4:50 p.m. Ken. 0963. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—VINCENNES HOTEL ANNEX. 015 E. 36th St. Space for tailor shop; have complete equipment to sell reasonably, or will rent same with office. Call. K. R. BEAK & CO., 111 N. Denborn St. Central 4522. DUNBAR HALL 5001 State at. Lodges and socials. Phones Kenwood 8047 and Drexel 1281. PRAIRIE AVE., 4820-BASEMENT, FOR business or office. d-e BOOM AND BOARD BOARD 45 PER WEEK AT THE HOME Landers, GOLD INDIA ave. 3, also rooms. Bougain 4000 SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Hovels, boarding house, and bed and bath room, 1000 sq. ft., owner, N. Indies area, Atlantic City, N.J. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARRY FOR CHILDREN IN A CHRISTIAN Fence, Fence Oakland, 1973. # 2. Finding the area ATLANTA LAWRENCE 4VE. SEAR 49TH ST. Attractive 8-broom house. Breathe best*fresh* light, hardwood floor. $1,000 cash required. East term. 4522 CALIBDY AVE - Ten rooms, on large square lot, light, light, light. Electric light, $750;账单 $3,000 4514 CHAMPLAIN AVE - Eight rooms, all square lot, warm but hot water. Electric water, $750 DOHREYVILLE AVC, NEAR 42D ST— 1000 W. 42nd St., NEAR 42D ST— Price: $8,000; $1,600 each GST WALSH ST—2024 TATAM GST WALSH ST—store base; large current chamber, garage, garage and large current chamber, garage, garage and large 3625 DRAINED ST—Distressed belfs, $75 3625 DRAINED ST—Distressed belfs, $75 3625 DRAINED ST—Electric lights, $14 3625 DRAINED ST—Electric lights, $14 WABASHI AVE. NEAR 6071-LT—Press 2-bit 2-fast. Available on all modern; 3-bit 3-fast. $15,000. PRESS BRICK 2-FLAST-All: all models; 2-ear brick garage. Price $9,000. Prairie ave. EVANS AVE. NEAR 40TH ST.—Brick with 6-foot cutout in rear; sleem heat; two 6 and 2 feet 7 inches; all modern. Price CHE FLAD 4010-42 CALMET AVE. Fire nozzle; press brick; all large, light, alray nozzle; modern with 2-car brick garage. Price $2,000. $2,000 cash. PRESNIB BRIDGE- 5-7 rooms and basement fath; black game cabin; steam bath, eye lights; Rental $4,500. Price $30,000; $1,000 cash. CALDINET AVB. NEAR 868 ST.—Press: steam, heat, electric lights. Price: $100. 40021 CALMETT AVE.—Press brook street. hotel. Price $2,995.00; carriage. Price $2,200.00; carriage. 12-FLAT N. X. CORN 12-FLAT AND VINCENES N. X. CORN 12-FLAT and VINCENES of 12 rooms each and basement rent. modern. Will sell around four times rental. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other bargain not listed in houses and apartments on our website you particulate on by personal call at our office. HOUSES DANDT STONE HOUSE. GIST AND PLAZA. DANDT STONE HOUSE. GIST AND PLAZA. furnish. Price $2,995.00; $1,000.00 APARTMENT BUILDINGS CSR AND INDIA AVENUE - Three-apst. 6-7-7- sitively modern; A.I. Cheap at $14,000; $5,000, cash and terms. DANDY B. BLAST, DETACHED, SCHOOL AND INDIAKA AVE. Each two and three bedroom apartment income each $7,500 per year. Price $2,600 payment each $4,000 and easy terms. ANDERSON & TERRELL, Va. No. 4120. S. State st. 1. FOR SALE 6-FLAT, 48th and Prairie, stone; steam, hardwood, $27,000; $5,000 cash. 3-FLAT, modern, 6-77 rooms, Michigan area. $14,000; $5,000 cash. 8-ROOM FRAME HOUSE: bargain: Indiana are, $1,250; only $70 cash. Bargains to house, 3, 8, 12, 18, 24 flat buildings. We write free, plate glass, bombing and automobile insurance. Member of the Board of Underwriters. Notary public. 48th st. near Grand bird - Ten-room stone front; steam and air; hardwood door and ceiling. Field. Price $3,500: cash $1,000. Wabash are, near 524 st.-Turohat, 5-8 rms. mod, throughout. Price $9,500: cash $2,500. Calumet are, near $24 st.-Three-flat, stock front, 7-8 rms: steam and elec.; hard- wood doors, marble entrance, tile bath. Price $12,500: cash $2,000. Calumet are, near 45th st.-Six-day, press brick front, all 6 rooms: modern in every way; garage for two care. Price $20,000; Real estate is advancing by large and large, large, large. Large, large and women expected to come to Detroit to get a share of the large, large, large. The nearest near Kent's main auto factory, Sold on easy terms. Write for partnials. DETROIT, N.J. 712-422-2222, Detroit Litchi. RELIABLE REAL ESTATE CO. DEALERS IN HIGHCLASS SOUTHERN SIDE PROPERTIES MORTGAGE 520 E. 23TH ST., CHICAGO, IL 60622 DOLGLAS 4100 FOR SALE—REAUTIFUL LARGE 2-FLAT Orchic electric lights, handwood doors, cabinets, sideboards, large basement and large back yard; every room is very light; don't fall to grasp this opportunity, the greatest bargain in years; small payment down and easy terms. Call owner, Douglas 8100. FOR SALE—A SPLENDID TWO-FLAT BLDG. 5 and 6 rooms; furnace beat, electric lights near 44th st., St. Lawrence ave: $750 cash bal. monthly. Also two-fat biling: 4 and rooms; stove beat; Rhodes ave, 64th St.; $300 cash. bal. easy terms. Home Seekers Realty Co., 3500 State of Victory 4072. SIX FLATS, 4318-60 CHAMPLAIN AVE.—IN come $750; 4318-60; 4318-60 down $2,000. Price: $28,500. Best on the South Side. See E. G. Story. L. D. Thompson & Co., 501 S. State St. Kenwood 6744. 14-ROOM STONE FRONT HOUSE, FINE CONDILHA, excellent location; near two car lines price $11,000; first payment $1,000; now renting for $2,000 yearly. Owner, 4807 Prairie Ave. Kenwood 4212. FOR SALE—TWO-FLAT BLDG. ON DEAR born near 40th st.: store heat: live in one fat and rent the other; need $400 cash. bal- ance small monthly payments. M. Kraus, 1307 Lumber Exchange Hldg., 11 S. Ln Salle. FOR SALE—LANGLEY, NEAR 4TH ST., 2 flat brick, 5 and 1 room; hardwood floors, enamel batches, large back porch; price $2,750 cash $2,500, bal. E. Z. Dervine & Co., 760 E. 4th at, 1717. Altitude 1177. FOR SALE ON GOLD COAST-MASSEY stone front base; from $1,999.00 to $2,800.00; b. E. Z. Deline & Co. 720. 4 Ft. lb. FREE ADVICE ON HOW TO BECOME SCREWABLE in real estate and insurance. Participate in Cooperative Realty, Diego, Calif. NEW COTTAGE IN MORGAN PARK-PUR-PEE $3,000; rentals $1,200; also other lots. C, J, 11 $1,500; rentals $1,200; also other lots. C, J, 11 HOUSE TWO-STORY HEAT GAS GAS HOUSE for sale; $600 down. Dressed $600. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD T-PASSenger, JUST THE THING good paint; top and walls can be bought $600; some burglaries in Garfield Blvd. Please message Blakey MODEL, TOURING-KING like velvet; Swe cool dress; plaid and top with floral print; Swe cool dress; plaid and top with floral print; Swe cool dress; plaid and top with floral print; Open ceilings and Sunday, Chicago Ave. in Chicago; Johnston modals; rides ranging from $50 up; it will pay you $10 per ride; and sunshine $10 per ride. Chicago are, Columbus are, Cincinnati are Chicago CICICIO ELECTRIC-BANDY condition; one batteries and pancake toilets; the tie is made at a bargain. Call QK4 PARTS or VOLKSWAGEN BOOTH. WOULD LINK TO ADOPT CHILD BROTHER OF 1 or 1 in it; the month is written. Write if SOMEONE WANTS TO ADOPT A NICE BROTHER boy, age 7, calls;床号 2094. ... PAGE ELEVEN CASH OR CREDIT CHESTER A. WICKS, LONGWEST Electrical Contractor DIDGEMAN WOOD AVE. NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO CHIHNING - 5 IOB. $1.50, 10 BSE, $2. 20 BSE $2.00. SHOW WHEN READY. $39.50 BUY A NEW SINGER OR WHITE DROP HEAD OR PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE. Use materials of your choice. Use colour photograph. Black Jacket, Paramount, Oak Columbia, Sewing Machine EXTENSION. 210 Cottage, Geneva, Dung Sewing Machine EXTENSION. 210 Cottage, Geneva, Dung SEWING MACHINE EXTENSION. 210 Cottage, Geneva, Dung SEWING MACHINE EXTENSION. EVERYWHERE, CONTRACT FOR 4 STAMPS. $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS UNION, KANSAS CITY, MO. CAMERAS AND KODAKS Rangals in cameras and kodaks. All stand- and make, new and used. Old cameras taken in exotic locations. N. D. Sears. Phone State 2022. TORBACA, L.I. Q. U. R. AND MORPHEAN LABOR, be oversee with the HISTORY OF THE WORLD remedy can be given serenity. Particular Works, Charleson, N. J. Charleson, N. J. CIMERAS AND KODAKS Burgess and Kodak will stand and mats, new and used; old cameras to be used. Downtown St. Pineau Downtown St. Pineau St. 5012 LEARN REAL ESTATE - ITS THE BEST REAL ESTATE - ITS THE BEST capital; unlimited物业. Write National Co. N. J. Marble Bldg. Washington, D. C. TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKEN: SLEIGHTHAM Wrote today, Yale Company, Department, Sale, New York, Barney, Barney PATENTERS, New York, Barney PROVIDED, all counties, 20 years experience; copyrights, all counties, 20 years experience; attorney, Rand-Kelly Hills, Chicago, cc 250 MAGIC TRICKS, DUNK, Large MAGIC Barney City, Iowa, 46, Hamilton Barney City, Iowa, ad 25 HAZAR SENT YOU ON TRIAL-TOUCHS, Sullivan Co., 24, Rose Battie Creek, Mich. 25 HAZAR SENT YOU ON TRIAL-TOUCHS, Sullivan Co., 24, Rose Battie Creek, Mich. 25 HAZAR SENT YOU ON TRIAL-TOUCHS, Sullivan Co., 24, Rose Battie Creek, Mich. Charles L. Reese, expert AUTOMOBILE MAN, has been advised by his physician to get out of the garage business. Therefore he MUST SELL his up-to-date modern garage at once, situated at 10 and 12 E. 30th St., to one of the best business sections in Chicago, and being the only garage in that vicinity, places it in a class by itself. The business is well established, filled with year-round storage patrons, which brings good monthly income. He has been a spring 1925. For further information call Victory 412, or write to: 10 E. 30th St. WILL GIVE MY PROMIST ATTENTION TO: ALL the questions on importation or exportation, plants of capital, or general information on business conditions; will accept exclusive agency for any Race product or invention. Send 10 cents silver for postage. No stamps. John Webster, 108 lue du Jardin, Tubile, Renaissance, France. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Kellekerbocker Tallering Co., Dept. 417. MAKE REAL ENEMY-BE MORE ENEMY MAKE REAL ENEMY-BE MORE ENEMY and more novels, guide, Thrones, Thrones Dent, CD, Chronicle Bldg, San Francisco, START A CLEANING, DYING SHIFT Snohuldahl dblk. Big printers. Booklet for Snohuldahl dblk. Big printers. Dept. 41. Excelsior Spring, Mgr. HOW TO MAKE SKIN WHITENING OINTMENT in your own home, full instructions, 12 green stamps, Servee, 40 Pacific ave., Jersey City, N.J. THE BEST ROOMING HOUSE BAIGAIN: 1. 2. 3 roomப் bripp sultier: one year's net profit will pay for purchase price: $2,500 required. Box 43, Chicago, IL: WONDERFUL BUSINESS—GOOD LOCATION: toilet preparation and beauty shop combined, with living rooms. Further information write Box 47, Chicago Defgler. STORE—GOOD BUSINESS GOING ON: BEST curver on South Side; very cheap. Call at 672 State St. BAKERY AND LENCHROOM FOR SALE—Old established place; doing good business; stands investigation. 00-43, 431 st. RESTAURANT FOR SALE—REASON FOR Selling, hearing the city. 5108 State St. KENWOOD 2017. COMPLETE TALLORING OUTLET, CHEAP. 453 State St., 8pt. 2, rear, after 6 p. m. MILLINERY STORE—CHEAP, ON ACCOUNT of sleekness; easy payments. 2318 State St. FOUR-SEAT SHINING STAND FOR SALE—2018 State St. A. B. Findley. NO HOT IRONS "NO HOT COMBS" "NO TEMPLE OILS" "NO PRESSING OILS" THE CHARM OF GLORIOUS HAIR Beautiful hair is your birthright. From the curly becks of childrenhood until the graypans of life's evening time, the hair is Nature's respiendent glory. It is yours to usar, yours to the pride of the HAPPINESS OF the growth the scurily has been the formula and now it is again takes its place in modern forma so that everyone may use it and have pride in glorious hair. Absolutely harmless. Does not burn or turn the color of the hair. It is your sunny time to forge a threefold product of the Egyptians soften, straighten and beautify the hair. Its constant use will improve the most stannous growth and will transform harsh, pongh, kloky hair so short. Rich plowory is the most desired and so much admired by all. EGYPTOLE is a real hair dressing that is entirely new and better than anything of its kind that has ever been offered by any chemist. It is the mostیلکبسکالدس قلتبعد not to turn the hair red; stops falling back; rollovers itching and eczema of the scalp; will not gum or tanglo, and will make the beig grow long, smooth, soft and wary, with a rich salty and so-called by the "my promise" to straighten and improve your hair in the minutes. These mistrutements are the sole cause of many a bald bead today. To improve the hair takes time. It must be done Ruth Marion Laboratories, 603-864 Transportation Bldg. Chicago, IL S. A. A wonderful discovery for the balc; stop dry, brittle and falling hair to three days; a 55-cent box will convince you; system taught, diplomas awarded; hair goods for sale. Stamp for particulars. Mme. Newell, Jcckey College, 4743 S. 8tate st. Chicago. HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow hair one inch per month. Price to agents $1.80 per dozen boxes. No U. O. D. Address. H. S. HOWARD, 219 N. Eaton St., Albion, Mich. YOUR HAIR CAN WE LONG THICK AND beautiful by using the Cocalin System. See Mrs. F. Adams, 4255 Calumet ave., Thomas Oakland 2201. POHO SYSTEM—AT YOUR RESIDENCE BY appointment. Mrs. V. W. Dawkins, 3720 Rhodes Ave., 2nd. 2. Douglas 1000. MEDICA **MIRIAMATISM SUSPECTANT, HERD DOCTOR,** **APHILIS, chronic disease, MILDEW, BLANDA,** **bolls, kalea (numb). If you are sufficed** **with your prices are very moderate, Ocho** **debeo can treat you. Ocho debeo can** **I can treat you by mail. Office 1242. Pricile** **B. A. Anderson.** Office 1242. Doctor B. A. Anderson. FORMULAS FORMULAS--FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF chemicals, assays and formula experts. We teach the latest manufacturing methods. New techniques in manufacturing. We teach chemical assays made on any material, (for example, metal oxides) or Co, (SMH) or N. State M. MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN TOWEL, INK articles and make bigger products we teach you in our lab. We make Co. in Memphis, Memphis, Tenn. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Founded May 6, 1803, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L.B. Lublished by 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. I WILL The fellow who lacks the ambition and grit To blaze for himself a new trail. But follows the crowd of the worldly unfit, Is downed in life's bane of will. The road isn't wide that loads up the hill, And off there are stretches of night. But he lives up to the slogan "I Will" Finds no clouds to dim heaven's light. AFTERMATH THAT THE COUNTRY is facing a con- cerning on anarchy is becoming more patent, day. From every section reports some of the infractions of the fundamental laws of our land, to punishment meted out by constituted legal au- tories to punish the guilty and little attempt to often the spread of bolshevist movements. A human in this age of supreme civilization is lightly held subjugated to be smuilt out at will by one or a number of governmental institutions. THE WOLEANES MURDERS recently re- stated Herrin and Mer Rouge, the horrible detai- tus which, as set forth in the daily press, have are the better element of our population to a realiz- ation of the fact that the fuse has already been life- to the bomb of government destruction, and to immediate and drastic steps are taken to stamp the red flame conditions similar to those found in the city. THE MEROUGE and Herrin, steeped as they are prime of the blackest and most dastardly kind, try an aggravated form conditions in other american cities and towns. The bulk of the po- nies in these two towns have thrown traditions and regularly constituted authority to the winds and set themselves up as monarchs of all they were. A LAKE has been drowned and a HARTE has been thrown in the way by the law. A woman or child rulers of ancient times. No one might for life. FIVE NEWLY acquired by WHY is闷散 law-abiding the city of murder Hoffman, one of the Herrin massacre victims, in a storm. A HERRIN massacre has been thrown in the way by the law. AEMENT of this mining town to prevent the grief from being punished and the courts from function- ing. As in Mer Rouge, little secrety was tortured to, for the reason that so many were in the the crimes committed and those who were not implicated were cowed by fear of their life- less against their brave defender. A LITTLE FOR the city, state- dial authorities to get excited and pretend their are of recent birth. The wilful murderer in recent human beings in the United States has been on uninterrupted for more than a half century, in fact, that it is looked upon as a neces- sity to keep a certain class of citizens in familiar with a pet hobby called "white supremacy" within men and children cannot be burned with stovepipe stoves, a digraph pole, quartered and sawed up, disembowe- d and otherwise brutally put to death by "many our best citizens" and no punishment meted out by perpetrators without instilling in the breasts a weak a disregard for law and order and for- cured principles upon which our government funded. Our brand of democracy has become a national civilization the laughing stock of the world. Americans are reaping only wi- they have sown. THAT THE COUNTRY is facing a condition bordering on anarchy is becoming more patent each day. From every section reports come of violent infractions of the fundamental laws of our land, with no punishment meted out by constituted legal authorities to punish the guilty and little attempt to check the spread of bolshevist movements. A human life in this age of supreme civilization is lightly held and subject to be snuffed out at will by one or more murdered element. THE WHOLESALE MURDERS recently staged at Herrin and Mer Rouge, the horrible details of which, as set forth in the daily press, have aroused the better element of our population to a realization of the fact that the fuse has already been lighted to the bomb of government destruction, and unless immediate and drastic steps are taken to stamp out the red flame conditions similar to those found in Russia will prevail. MER ROUGE and Herrin, stepped as they are in crime of the blackest and most dastardly kind, typify an aggravated form conditions in other un-American cities and towns. The bulk of the people in these two towns have thrown traditions and all regularly constituted authority to the winds and have been forced to suffer all of the cruelty. Greater by far was their power than that held by th most despotic rulers of ancient times. No man, woman or child dared cross their path if they cared anything for life. FIVE MEN were recently acquitted by what a disgusted law-abiding citizen declared to be "a jury of their peers" of the charge of murdering Howard Hoffman, one of the Herrin massacre victims, in spite of that the evidence presented at the court seemingly contradicted the official obstacle has been thrown in the way by the lawless element of this mining town to prevent the guilty from being punished and the courts from functioning properly. As in Mer Rouge, little secrecy was resorted to, for the reason that so many were implicated in the crimes committed and those who were guilty in the case are scar of their lives to justify against the lawbreakers. IT IS A LATTLE LATE for the city, state and federal authorities to get excited and pretend these affairs are of recent birth. The wilful murdering of innocent human beings in the United States has been going on uninterrupted for more than a half century—so long, in fact, that it is looked upon as a necessary institution to keep a certain class of citizens from being murdered because of their supremacy. Black men, women and children cannot be the stake, strung up by their necks to the nearest telegraph pole, quartered and sawed up, disblowed and otherwise brutally put to death by "many of our best citizens" and no punishment meted out to the perpetrators without instilling in the breasts of the weak a disregard for law and order and for the government upon which our government is founded. Our nation has become and our boasted civilization the lauded stock of the rest of the world. Americans are reaping only what they have sown. FARCICAL FORMALITY THE ACQUITTAL by a Texas jury of the men who were being tried on a murder charge, getting out of a lynching that took place several months so was not a surprise. What was true in this case is true in many so-called trials now going on at a youth. The conviction of the persons accused was nothing short of a miracle. This fact grows to the application and enforcement of the doctrine states' rights or state sovereignty, otherwise called self-government, which means that persons accused of crime must be tried not only in the state but in the crime itself is committed but also in a particular locality. THIS WOULD NOT RESULT in the defeat where the crime is individual and not collective. But in all cases where the crimes commit the outgrowth of a strong and influential organization, that organization will necessarily wield a public sentiment in the locality in which the organization exists. Jurors and witnesses, and courts themselves, are influenced by local conditions and in most instances a controlling influence from the scenes where the offence is committed. This is true not only in criminal cases, but in civil cases as well. So far as crime is concerned, the application and enforcement of the law of the locality has a tendency to encourage the law rather than to discourage and prevent commission of crimes that are the outgrowth of larger organizations. HORROR GREELLEY felt perfectly safe in being a surety on the bond of Jefferson Davis, who was accused of treason, for the reason that he knew everyone else did, that he never could be convicted by a jury of his peers at Richmond, Va. If the people of this country are determined to break the trophy and prevent the perpetration of crime, how lawless organizations, whatever names they bear, they must insist upon a change of the law because of a desire to locality, so that persons accused can be tried away from the locality which such organizations may wield a power. THE ACQITTAL by a Texas jury of the two men who were being tried on a murder charge growing out of a lynching that took place several months ago was not a surprise. What was true in this case is true in many so-called trials now going on at the court of justice where persons accused would be nothing short of a miracle. This is the application and enforcement of the doctrine of states' rights or state sovereignty, otherwise called local self-government, which means that persons accused of crime must be tried not only in the state in which the crime is committed but also in the parish locality. This NOT RESULT in the defeat of justice where the crime is individual and no collective. But in all cases where the crimes committed are the outgrowth of a strong and influential organization, that organization will necessarily wield a potent and in most instances a controlling influence on popular sentiment in the locality in which this organization exists. Jurors and witnesses, and even the officers, are influenced by local conditions created by the organization of which the persons on trial are members and by which they are supported and defended. IN ALL SUCH CASES a fairer trial could be obtained and less probability of a defeat of justice would result if such trials could take place in a local remote from the scenes where the offenses were committed. This is true not only in criminal cases, but in civil cases as well. So far as crimes are concerned, the application and enforcement of the law has a tendency to encourage and promote rather than to discourage and prevent the commission of crimes that are the outgrowth of lawless organizations. HORACE GRELEY felt perfectly safe in becoming a surety on the bond of Jefferson Davis, who was accused of treason, for the reason that he knew, as everyone else did, that he never could be convicted by a jury of his peers at Richmond, Va. If the people of this country are determined to break up, destroy and prevent the perpetration of crimes they may bear, they must open a change of the law or rule with reference to it, so that persons thus accused can be tried away from the locality over which such organizations may wield a potent influence. OUR SECOND WARD ALDERMAN THE VOTERS in the Second ward are well supplied with aldermanic timber, or, to be more correct, with men laboring under the impression that they could best represent the people of this section in the council. Most of the aspirants are too well known to need comment here. Their good and their bad points have had an airing from the platform and press, and unquestionably the voters have made a decision to swap horses in the middle of the stream; in other words the great majority will stand solidly behind Alderman Louis B. Anderson for re-election for the reason that he has and been in a better position than any other city father to pass legislation favorable to our group and to kill measures intended to harm us. THE VOTERS in the Second ward are well suited with aldermanic timber, or, to be more correct, with men laboring under the impression that the old best represent the people of this section in council. Most of the aspirants are too unwed to need comment here. Their good and the bad points have had an airing from the platform press, and unquestionably the voters have made their minds not to swap horses in the middle stream; in other words, the great majority wield oldhold behind Alderman Louis B. Andersen, re-positioning the reason that he is and he is in a better position than any other city faths pass legislation favorable to our group and measures intended to harm us. BECAUSE OF HIS UNIQUE position, a position merited, for be it said that Alderman Andersen, alert, aggressive and progressive, is parler on parliamentary rules, and a lawyer BECAUSE OF HIS UNIQUE position, a position well merited, for be it said that Alderman Anderson is keen, alert, aggressive and progressive, is past master on parliamentary rules, and a lawyer who stands second to none in this great city. Any group of people in any section of the city would be proud to have such an able and statesmanlike man as Alderman Louis R. Anderson to represent them, and that the people of the Second ward appreciate his efforts in their behalf enough to stand by him again as they so loyalty have done in the past. THE JEWS and the "brother" are having a hard time of it at Harvard. We wonder if education really educates. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers that serMONs are restricted to 225 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE BATTLE FOR THE RIGHT By the Rev. Blair T. Hunt, Pastor Mississippi Avenue Christian Church, Memphis, Tennessee. I have fought the fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith."—I Timothy, 4:7. AULI, the colossal character of the apostle, unwittingly wrote his own epitaph which he wrote the above words to Timothy. The world admires a fighter. The world honors, admires and loves a fighter for righteousness. The man who is too timid to fight—yea, is die. If not for the right, for a principle, it not to fit the Paul. Before the age of 60, his hair white, behind his brows furrowed with the lines of care, body worn with disease and mangled with赋nishment, condemned because he preachs, was led out of Rome to be beheaded. The city called eternal dismissed Paul. At the same our millions welcomed him at the gates of the city which is really eternal. We may not be able to sing like angels, we may not be able to preach like Paul, but we can possess that same fighting spirit for Jesus that Paul possessed. The same faith that was delivered to Paul is delivered to us; the same crown offered to Paul is offered to us; the same welcome given to Paul is the gates of the eternal city awaits us. Let our message to our soul: "Fight on, my soul, the death shall bring, thee to the God." Let the world truly say: "He fought the fight, he finished the course, he kept the faith." I have fought the fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith."—II Timothy, 4:7. PAUL, the colossal character of the apostolic days, unwittingly wrote his own epitaph when he wrote the above words to Timothy. The world admires a fighter. The world honors, admires and loves a fighter for righteousness. The man who is too tight to fight—yea, to die, if need be—for the right, for a principle, is not fit to live. Paul, beyond the age of 60, his hair whitened with age, his brow furrowed with the lines of care, his body worn with disease and mangled with punishment, condemned because he preached Christ, was led out of Rome to be beheaded. The city called eternal dismissed Paul. At the same hour millions welcomed him at the gates of the city which is really eternal. We may not be able to sing like angels, we may not be able to preach Paul, but we can possess that same fighting spirit for Jesus the Christ. The same faith that was delivered to Paul is delivered to us; the same crown offered to Paul is offered to us; the same welcome given Paul at the gates of the eternal city awaits us. Let this our message to our soul: "Fight on, my soul, till death shall bring thee to the God." Let the world truly say: "He fought the fight, he finished the course, he kept the faith." SENATOR JOHNSON'S VIEWS GENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON of California recently written a letter bearing upon the Republican convention of 1924, in which he has given express some wise and sane ideas and made some splendid excellent suggestions. Under the present system selecting delegates it is not only possible for a candidate to be nominated who is not the choice majority of the Republican voters, but such a than probable. No well informed person would that if the Republican voters were allowed expansion to their preference and with wider Hilder’s renomination would be out of question. UNDER the existing system it is possible for a nomination to be forced upon the party, as was in the case of Taft in 1912. Through the utilization of the immense federal patronage at the dispense incumbent it is within the power of a much controlled to manipulate state conventions a way to secure the election of delegates although the choice majority might be for him. GENATOR JOHNSON will no doubt find upon careful study of the situation that the route of which he complains grows out of the lack abandonment of any effort on the existing Republican organization to enforce the Existing Fifth Amendment to the Constitution. With those enforced and obeyed we work in every Southern state today as strong as any organization as we had between 1850. IN EVERY NATIONAL Republican convention of 1858 to 1900 the delegates from Southern states wished the wishes of the voters, and their election based upon the Republican votes that we politely polled. But through Republican acquiescence the nullification of the Fifth Amendment to the section became virtually extinct and thereof, and that extinction has been reenforced by the party as set forth in the supportment of delegates as announced by the committee. UNDER THIS system the few delegates are appointed to that section can be and in many cases are elected through and by the democratic machines. They utilize a few disappointing disgruntled white Democrats who are willing designated and classified as Republicans for the holding of federal jobs, to accomplish the task. The most important duty is to keep the mythical race alive chief is to not their sole political asset, primarily before the public. These few "illy whilie"icans are directed by the managers of the referred to to meet privately, in an ant of a white hotel, from which members of one are excluded, and with an officer stationed on the premises, with only privately furnished with ticket office in spite of the action of some states in nullify that amendment by state action. I. JOHNSON can be remedied in one of a firm and rigid enforcement of the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, under which even in otherwise qualified to vote will be protected right to do so regardless of his race or color, if it be conceded that the federal government is rigidly and impartially enforce that amendment then should be a national primary election so worded and safeguarded as to allow a candidate to hold office who would be entitled under the provisions of the Fifth Amendment in spite of the action of some states in nullify that amendment by state action. J. JOHNSON evidently sees the dangers here and out, as evidence by the following statement by him: "I am very earnestly in favor of a central preference primaries in all states, prefer one under federal auspices, but the central preference in all states have introduced with in view him such determined opinion from Southern members, despairing of it within reasonable period." GENATOR WATSON of Indiana has announced President Harding’s renomination in 1922 which can be accomplished only through the method Senator Johnson has so forcibly denounced Senator Watson’s past career stamps him as wise leader whose advice it would not be safe to the floor leader of the Taft force of the Republican party. It was chief with his efforts that the will of party wars and under whose leadership the same thing to occur in 1924 if his influence is as potent. SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON of California has recently written a letter bearing upon the Republican convention of 1924, in which he has given expression to some wise and simple ideas and made some splendid and excellent suggestions. Under the present system of electing delegates it is not only possible for a candidate to be nominated who is not the choice of a majority of the Republican voters, but such is the case in the case of President Harding, deny that if the Republican voters were allowed to give expression to their preference and wishes President Harding's renomination would be out of the question. UNDER the existing system it is possible for his renomination to be forced upon the party, as was done in the case of Taft in 1912. Through the utilization of the immense federal patronage at the disposal of an incumbent it is within the power of a machine thus controlled to manipulate state conventions in order to secure the delegates favorable to renomination, although the choice of the majority might be for another. SENATOR JOHNSON will no doubt find upon a more careful study of the situation that the root of the evil of which he complains grows out of the cowardly abandonment of any effort on the part of Fourth Republican organization to enforce the Fourth Republican organization to situation. With those enforced and obeyed we would have in every Southern state today as strong and as virile an organization as we had between 1856 and 1858. INHERENT NATIONAL Republican convention from 1856 to 1850 the delegates of southern states reflected the wishes of the voters and the ones were based upon the Republican votes that were actually polled. But through Republican acquiescence in the mutilation of the Fifteenth Amendment the party in that section became virtually extinct as a result thereof, and that extinction has been recognized and indorsed by the party, as set forth in the last section of delegates as announced by the national committee. UNDER THIS SYSTEM the few delegates apportioned to that section can be and in many instances are elected through and by the local Democratic machines. They utilize a few disappointed and disgruntled white Democrats who are willing to be designated and classified as Republicans for the sake holding federal jobs, to accomplish this purpose, the local Democratic machine is to keep the mute race in office, is their chief if not their sole political asset, prominently before the public. These few "illly white" Republicans are directed by the managers of the machines referred to to meet privately, in an anteroom of a white hotel, from which members of our group are excluded, and with an officer stationed at the door. Only those privately furnished with tickets and commissions. This method of electing delegates is a fair one. THIS EVIL can be remedied in one of two ways: First, by a firm and rigid enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution, under which every citizen otherwise qualified to vote will be protected in his right to do so regardless of his race or color. Second, if it be conceded that the federal government cannot rigidly and impartially enforce that amendment, then there should be a national primary election law so worded and safeguarded as to allow all public candidates who would be entitled to vote under the provision of Fifteenth Amendment, in spite of the action of some states in nullifying that amendment by state action. MR. JOHNSON evidently sees the dangers herein pointed out, as evidenced by the following statement made by him: "I am very carnely in favor of presidential preference primaries in all states. I would prefer one under federal auspices, but the one under amendment I have introduced with that end in view which determined opposition from Southern members, a despair of passing it within any reasonable period." SENATOR WATSON of Indiana has publicly announced President Harding's renomination in 1924, which can be accomplished only through the methods which Senator Johnson has so forcefully denounced. But Senator Watson's past career stamps him as an unwise leader whose advice it would not be safe in an unwise leader of the floor leader of the Taft forces in the national contest, that it was chiefly through his efforts that the will of the party was defeated and under whose leadership the party is likely to occur in 1924 if his influence is as potent. ROBERT R. JACKSON IS VERY SIGNIFICANT that in all of the throwing, criminal accusations and charges of assault in office, to say nothing of inexperience have been aimed at aldermen and citizens, nothing of this nature has come anywhere hitting our own alderman, Robert R. Jackson, as the records will prove, he has been so engaged in constructive work, and has done much for the people at large in his quiet, unselfish that he has had little time to post illumination in questionable activities right ad to his habit. BERNARD JACKSON is the Republican candidate to succeed himself in the Third ward, but he better be termed a coalition candidate, for all seems to be solidly supporting him, while that this ward will again have a clean, honest representative in the city council. It is important at this time, when administrative IT IS VERY SIGNIFICANT that in all of the mud throwing, criminal accusations and charges of malfeasance in office, to say nothing of incompetence, that have been aimed at aldermen and other city officials, that killing of a mature has come anywhere near hitting our own aldermen Robert K. Jackson. In fact, as the records will prove, he has so actively engaged in constructive work, and has so much for the people at large in his quiet, assuming way, that he has had little time to pose in the limelight or to engage in questionable activities that might add to his bank account. ALDRIS MALDRIS is the Republican candidate to succeed himself in the Third ward, but he could better be termed a coalition of factions seem to be solidly supporting him, which means that this ward will again have a clean, honest and capable representative in the city council. It is very important at this time, when administrative affairs are in a chaotic condition and a change is to made in the executive head, to have a man like Mr. Jackson knows the ropes and who has the respect and esteem of the members of the council, to safeguard our interests and put through constructive legislation. FROM THE GENERAL APPEARANCE of things and casual observations of how prohibition enforcement works, it would seem that we hire a large force of prohibitors at about ten times more than we can afford to pay them, and then have to hire a small army of special police to keep track of the prohibitors. WHEN A BRANCH of the supreme court decides that false teeth are neither jewelry, scientific articles nor toilet articles it should tell whether they are sporting goods. THE WAR CLOUD is hanging quite low over the countries across the pond, and we're mightily afraid that the goblins it gits us if we don't watch out." YOU CAN FIGURE UP A CANDIDATE'S BATTING AVERAGE PRETTY WELL BY THE KIND OF ENEMIES HE MAKES ANTI ANDERSON CHICAGO TABLING PULO-SLINGING POLITICAL ADMINISTRY PUMKY HAMMER HEALER DAMMUNITION CLUB SECRETER ALDERMAN LOUIS B. ANDERSON d. Roders THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN The sun watches While men toll with brows dewed With honest sweat; Their deeds—a challenge To sight of all; While children laugh and sing, And Nature's awake; Then sets. The moon watches While men plot to deceive, Chaat and betray; Their deeds—honest men Have to fathom; While old men revel in Orgles of youths; Then fades. Sermons SHUCKS! SERMONS SPIRITUAL EXHORTATIONS To FILL THE SOUL With ETERNITY'S MANIFESTATIONS. SHUCKS! bis SERMONS To BE FRUITFUL MUST BE TRUTHFUL; NOT only IN THE WORDS spoken; BUT the EXHORIER'S RING MUST sincerely BRING To the HEARER OF THE WORD GOD'S MEANINGS unbroken. SHUCKS! he HEARER OF THE WORD Must FORGET this BANEFUL world If SALVATION he SEEKS in TRUTH; OTHERWISE the WORD will FAIL. To CARRY beyond the VALE HIM, WHO IN HIS HEART is NOT PURE. SHUCKS! MIL STEPHEN AGENOR The Horsemen in White. The horsemen in white Ride on in the night The horseman is used to do; They've nothing to fear, No hindrance seems near— They ride and they crush not a few. The horsemen in white Are growing in might. Par ahead seems the end of their sway. We're only to hope, Never stopping to mope— That their fall will be great some day. —LYDIA R. CUTTON. Small Town Ramblings Springtime overhead, but it sure is winter underfoot. There goes Rev. Shepard visiting his flock. Lord knows they need it. A little laughing brownie with shiny rubber boots, with skis, kid. I know just how you feel. A girl in a short skirt. How women can stare at one another! The stranger sex. Doctor Bowser in his new car. As "Daddy" Harker would say, "It's a windy wind that blows nobody." Movie house poster. "The Streets of York." H记忆s, memories. Holy cats! Ulysses Greengage selling silk hosiery. There's a clean-out Colored youth with W. T. Benda eyes. Wonder if that man belongs to the "Invisible Empire." Growing colder. Women are forced to stand for everything nowadays, even car rides. Men believe in a standing army for this country with the women doing the standing. No doubt a flock of men agree that women should stand up for their rights. While they sit on theirs. Every time he drops his fare he wants to drop in a seat. The minute they see a woman looking for a seat they pull out, a newspaper. If they can't read they look at the pictures. But there are some men who actually hate to see a woman stand up. They turn their heads and look out of the window. Once in a while, you'll see a real gentleman. He'll get up, give his seat to a lady, in spite of the fact that it is no more than a second's ride to his house. One guy had a comfortable seat when a woman with crutches got on and stood right in front of where he was seated. He couldn't bear the sight of the woman standing on crutches. So he held her crutches across his lap until she was ready to get off. Some men are more thoughtful than others who'll get out of their seats to find an unused strap for their wife to hang on. I suppose they are men who heli- copters, and they hang their wives hanging around them. They believe in their wives getting fair treatment. Small Type Brains With the introduction of vital statistics, those directing the fortunes of the very estimable Washington Tri-Boon (a "Race" paper), announce the first vital (the comparison's sense of not of sound) feature of the national visual civilization books are open to all, with the significant addendum that these vital statistics shall (not will) be published in type non-fatiguing to the casual eye. The idea of a war on small type intrigues us (despite small minds that can go with larger fonts), and the need to keep the war long a part of us, that the Tri-Boon's news must be good, and valuable too, because, like gold, it shines but there's not much of it. Love Letter. Dear Sir: I have read a reader of your paper, I have noticed on more than one occasion in the "This and That T'Other" column that a lady requests you to find her some one to write to, as she is lonely. I must confess that I am in the same shape and would not mind entering immediate correspondence with her. Thanking you for all favors in advance, I am P. S.—Hope you will not publish my name in this matter. We've understood all along that the Germans used every means available to win the recent war. But they didn't know anything about hooch. The allied soldiers recovered from Helmle's dum-dum bullets, his gas, eternest, just supplost* he had been killed. All the fight fell of the new moonshine Liquor. In that case the German housewives would have won the war. —P. I. P. Other Papers Say MOB LAW EXTENDED (Lexington (KY.) Leader) The people of the United States who have not experienced it read of causes law without the slightest sense of law or the slightest sense of such a spirit goes on growing as it has been doing, no man will be immune from its ravages. In Arkansas recently the citizens of a community, disturbed and discomposed by a railroad strike in which violence and destruction of property manifested itself and wrought considerable havoc, took the matter into their own hands, hanged certain men without trial and drove the striking employees out of the city with guns. All alike, innocent or guilty, were compelled to leave their homes and trek where they would. In the town of Blanford, Ind., a crime was attempted which subjected every Colored man in the community to suspicion, and as the criminal could not be identified the entire Colored population, some forty families in all, were driven from the place, leaving their homes and beheaded. Their fight resounded that of the Armenians before the Turks. A case of the same general character was reported from Florida not long ago. Herrin and Mer Rouge must be added to the list. More than four thousand persons have been executed by mobs, many of them afterward found to have been entirely innocent, in the past thirty-five years in the United States, and the spirit, now operating on a wholesale scale, is rapidly than at any other period of the century. To talk about the early colonists burning witches, or about Spain permitting hull fights, or even about the suffering of the minorities in Turkey, is hardly becoming on the part of Americans while this situation grows worse instead of better. "Most of us, when we look at the matter from the standpoint of our own personal risk, must prefer the discriminating though slow and often inefficient justice of the peaceful courts. Being an employer, we may be tempted to relish what happened to the Arkansas strikers. Being a laborer, we may be tempted to excuse what happened at Herrin. Being devoted to white supremacy, we may tolerate the Blanford deportations. But when we consider the extension of this martial law type of punishment, we fail to agree that it carries fatal drawbacks. We can't be sure that it will always be the other fellow's ox that gored." From Day to Day A great nation-wide conference to meet in Washington April 16 at Cosmopolitan Baptist church has been called by the ministers and deacons of the church. Two of the oldest residents of Lynn, Mass., John J. Smith, and Alonzo Smith, 79, died recently during the same hour. J. Stewart Davis, Battimore lawyer, won a case recently against a deaf and dumb white man, who had accused the lawyer's client of stealing from him. The lawyer, N. J., have subscribed to a fund designed to bring to justice the sherior of Dr. J. W. H. Eason, former right-hand man of the sherior of Dr. W. J. was leaving a church in New Orleans. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson United States Children Bureau, the following plans for material and infant welfare, to-wit: MILITARY A field department. A Nursing department and a department o maternal and infant care a field department will conduct examinations of children in townships by counties and will leave a record of each examination with the public health nurse or local authority in charge of the work. The work of the public health nurse over the state is followed up of the examinations made. The department on maternal and infant care will visit the places where there is a possibility of starting permanent work, and will conduct prenatal classes, baby health stations, etc., until such time as they may be taken over by the local agencies. In the welfare of infants and children—these being the most valuable assets of any state. The plan is hoped to assist communities to carry on the work after the examinations are made by having so-called regional employees, local experts, who will work on part time, through these agencies, it is planned to provide information concerning prenatal, maternal and infant care in every community. What Women Should Know. "Every woman should know what she has a right to demand in prenatal and obstetrical or confinement care. Every prospective mother, as soon as she consults with a physician from above consults with a physician from above to employ at the time of confinement." We wish to emphasize the importance of this statement and urge prospective parents to consult a physician even before pregnancy occurs and ascertain as nearly as possible which might affect the health of the child. In fact, we wish to emphasize the importance of the prospective matrimonial state—that each party come into court with clean hands and that parties march up to the allar or away from it, while keeping step with the NEWS headlines tell of the president's praise of the South in contesting his regret at his inability to attend the fourth coming reunion of the Confederate veterans. He says that the South is an example to the world. True! But example of what? We wonder if his president had in mind the disgraceful child labor in southern mills and factories which stuns thousands of white children in mind and body of the poor old custom of having only three months of A. L. Jackson school or in some cases no school at all in order that Black children may be forced into the cotton cloth. We wonder whether he had in mind the world's champion lynching record held in this particular section of the country to whether he pushed the poor. European governments the southern method of oppressing helpless minorities and egressing black codes of law to discriminate against those who serve them and on occasion die for them. An example to the world—bigly of bourbonism, hypocrisy, cruelty, insensitivity. Our president lives over at an angle dangerous to his equilibrium every time he attempts to touch this southern situation. When he slops over you and I are lost. You surely remember that Birmingham speech and the indifference of the White House to the fate of the Dyer hill. We have a strong desire to tell the world that the South is one of the most prosperous governments run on lines of fairness and justice to mankind. A POINT OF VIEW IN talking with one of the foremost business men of this section the other day we were somewhat started to find a man, who had threaded his way confidently through the maze of problems of business expansion, facing life uncertain of its enduring value for him and his fellows. An only son lost in the war and the consequent grief are responsible for his present state of mind. He was uncertain and confused in his attempt to understand and analyze those immutable forces which had seemingly been ignored, and only treasure, his son. For him life has become memory of the past in so far as that past is connected with the life and spirit of that boy. Here was a man with all that wealth, power and culture could give to enrich life facing the prospect of future years full of doubt and uncertainty of human existence. How many of us are prepared to face the loss of that thing we hold most dear and durable in life with the assurance that we can still hang on with faith and hope in the ultimate rightness of things? Is it just one continuous round of pleasures or series of miniature battles for wrestling from a hard and stubborn material world those things which we have been taught to believe are essential to life and happiness on earth? Is it possible for the solution of the riddle of the universe and its meaning for us? Is ```markdown ``` inspiring music, each of them should possess a clean bill of health, that there is no venereal taint or blood infection in their system. It would be wise, before the contract is consummated in marriage, for each of the contracting parties to have a Wassermann test made, and a thorough examination for any venereal taint or any taint that might in any way affect the unborn child. Our civilization and way of living is so complicated that it is difficult for it to understand for one to be on the lookout for venereal diseases, for the reason that they are often contracted innocently. Should Have Physician. We would urge our readers in the case of prospective motherhood to employ her physician to look after her through the period of pregnancy and through the period of confinement. This service may be secured for a very reasonable fee in all northerners, but for those who the mother will not be compelled to pay any attention to the very ignorant and nonsensical suggestions made by meddlesome neighbors. She will have her retained physician to whom she may go through the period of her pregnancy. This is very important, when we consider the large number of mothers we have to care for, together with a much larger number of infants, who are not responsible for coming into the world. The prospective parents should exercise as much judgment and carefulness in selecting the physician to care for the mother in confinement as they exercise in selecting an expert surgeon to operate for appendicitis, gobbled the stomach of the mother, say more. It is more prepared in a thoroughly prepared expert in cases of confinement than in a case of a serious surgical operation, because many cases of confinement are not normal—they are pathological. Then, too, there are adults at stake, mother and child, who are not confined to the mother are not as sanitary and convenient as in performing a serious operation where there are a number of trained assistants. Prospective parents should be willing to pay as large a doctor's fee for care of mother and child in continuation of care, or for the use of arm or a gun shot wound of abdomen. There are absolutely no reasons why prospective parents should not prepare for the period of nine months taking care of the prospective mother and child. it the never ending search for the answer to the question—why am I what I am? What constitutes happiness and success after all? What relation has success to happiness and what shall the end be? How many ducks are thus trying to dodge and duck the fish they catch? How often we seek noise and activity under the gaze of amusement in an effort to drown out the noise of that insistent inner voice which bids us put on the brakes and stop, look and listen? How many of us have the strength of character and intellect to face our own souls naked as we face our bodies in the bath and be uninformed with them. This man has come face to face with them and big maker. How weak and how small we are in all our earthly glory and trappings of success when it comes to facing the infinite superior blind yet all powerful forces which make or mar the souls of men. "BUNG" GREER, ALDERMAN RUXGLETOY GREEN, that close friend and companion of Leslie B friend and companion of Leslie Rodgers and inspiration of Roger Dilier, has thrown his hat into the aldermanic ring. His campaign clothes and very modern and unique platform are the talk of the town. Here is a real people's candidate. No white man's money supports or controls him. He is not trying to capture the bringing smiles and sunshine to his neighbors and friends for the purpose of making the voters feel that he is the best candidate. What difference does it make to him who fed the victims of the race riot or who took care of the unemployed? While the various candidates issue special press announcements of their charity and generosity to their fellows. Bungleton Green has been looking over his private records and discovers that after all it was the much abused men and women who really faced most of the hills. The brethren who are now scrapping as to who deserves the credit for these might deeds spent most of their time passing the hat or seeking the aid of folks who had more food and less talk to give. Then they distributed the bounty for which they now claim credit. Bungleton announces that one of his first acts as an alderman will be to appoint a committee. All of the other candidates will be given a fund for the poor this winter as proof of their generosity and interest in the welfare of the socially handicapped. It might not be a bad iden to ask some of the other candidates to withdraw in Bungleton's favor. His platform is about as sensible as most of those we have seen so far. Whoever thinks that any alderman can do anything about high rents or the prices of foodstuffs ought to be sent to Georgia to cast his ballot. Bungleton says he is going to introduce a law to compel run-over heels and another to abolish the boudor cap since so many women forget to take them off when they go in the streets. He feels that the competition offered by some of the women from the other race is getting too severe and putting an undue strain upon the men folk. Therefore he proposes to improve the local scenery by compelling the ladies to dress according to his notions. The association and lamp pole supporters have decided themselves for him one hundred per cent and the manufacturers of silk hose and low shoes will banquet him with all the shearmakers as special guests. DEDICATE $2,500,000 HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE Every State IN THE UNION IS COVERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS PART TWO DIXIE WHITES WILL BE FORCED TO GO TO WORK Labor Problem in South Grows as Race Flees Lynching for Northland Cities A migration of our people to the north is in full swing. All the "gateway" cities to the south report movement and development, and state appears to be experiencing it. In sections, most recently hit by the loot welt, it almost approaches in extent the exodus of people during the war, it is small for the last half year it has been quite steady, writes Arthur Evans from Nashville, Tenn., for the Chicago Tribune. He gathered at first hand on this tour from state officials in the Carolinas, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, austucky, and indiana, the shortest of the northern industrial centers last spring, say, in June, between 100,000 and 150,000. Negro people on the move. This appears to be a conservative estimate; more, the figures considerably higher. Agents Round Up Workers. Agents Hound Up Large industry which have round it differently, often unstilled laborers—sometimes because of the low wage offered—have had agents in the south or northern states. The transportation and steel industry is reported among the most active in this respect. The railroads too, have been the main obstacle of way operations. The Negro labor is not going to any one particular point in the north, but appears to be driven by local states. Large numbers heading north through Atlanta, Memphis, Louisville, and other points are said to be driven by the Chicago-Calumetary region, for the rubber factory towns in Ohio, the steel centers in Pennsylvania, and the steel groups into the automotive cities of Michigan. From the Carolinas there is a steady Colored exodus into the east. Many are Negroes who went north during the war to work in munition and food products plants and elsewhere, but stuck when the business shut in. Attracted by Higher Wages. During the six or eight months since a shortage of common labor has been experienced in some basic industries, the employers again attracted by the higher wages. Employing interests in the south regard the migration with mixed feelings. In the textile regions many manufacturers, because it is depleting the supply of cheap labor in the cotton fields. Among the cotton raisers it is "viewed with alarm." Others, however, take the opposite view. They believe which some large employing groups in the north have been pushing for months to let down the immigration bars in order to let in cheap unskilled labor from Europe. They expect that quantity of cheap labor living under poverty ridden conditions and that to drain off some of the surplusage into the northern industrial centers will be of benefit to who move and those who remain. Expect Race Problem. True, it may tend to give the North more of a share in the race problem, but in looking for a labor supply, it may be better for the big industries to consider the cheap Negro labor instead of cheap European labor. Besides all this, in the mountainous and mountainous natural supply of white labor, of Andean Saxon stock, which now is living largely in a condition of poverty. It may be that the distrusts of the South have been built up. They are moving so fast that there are 16,000,000 spindles in the south, as against 20,000,000 in the rest. And fill in the mountains of the southern states is a white population of at least 2,000,000 to 3,000,000, a large part of which might be drawn from the North, once is that despite the illiteracy rate, which is prodigious, it is easily transformed into semi-skilled labor. It is readily adaptable to mill and factory Louisville Sends 1,000. At Louisville, the state employment office alone has sent, since May, more than 1,060 Nero workers to a point more than 1,000 miles away for the most part in the steel mills. "My idea is that the Nero population ought to be drawn upon instead of letting down the immigration labor of Kentucky, the other day. 'They're Americans, aren't they, and any distribution of common labor which helps them surely ought to be finely better than heeding in cheap labor from Europe and elsewhere. 'Supposing it does less the supply and increases the pay in the country, that it would be a good thing all around if cotton field labor were able to get more profitable pay." POET SHAKELFORD DIES IN LONG ISLAND HOME New York, Feb. 23.—Theodore S. Dunker, a poet, his work often being referred to as that of a second Paul Lawrence Dunbar, died at his late home. 206. His services were conducted from Amity church, the pastor, the Rev. C. T. Dunbar, the pastor, the Rev. D. B. Dunbar, pastor of Walker Memorial church, Harlem. Interment was in Cincinnati Hills cemetery. The grave is divided by a wife, the stater of Prof. Work of Fisk university. Death was caused by double pneumonia, weeks before death occurred. Two of Shaklee's famous pieces are "Namaste" and "Corn Batch." At the time of the return of the 15th infantry from France, he was on our soldiers that was widest in white press. He was 36 years of age. THE WEEK Louis B. Anderson Watch Your Step The Chief Replies EVERYBODY is watching Chicago; watching the Second ward of Chicago; also the Third, but mainly the Second. William Hale Thompson, bravest friend you have had since his grand-father helped Grant and Farragut turn you loose, quit the mayor's race cold. "We have blackguarded him to sleep," said his enemies; "now for his friends, supporters, leaders. That brought the fight to the Second ward. It to Louis B. Anderson, parliamentary lion, and Edward H. Wright, ustestest political leader in Chicago; brought it home to you. Pay but little attention to the hue and cry you hear. Take up all your time talking, arguing, answering hard, hot words, and you have but little time left to think. You tell the difference between a squirrel and a bear; also on which side the bread is buttered. On one side in this "contest" are Lobis B. Anderson. YOUR self-respect, brains, the future of your children. On the other the Loop and Bridge crowd that thinks it is all right to have you come along, but all wrong to have you LEAD along. Unless you can see farther than your nose you are blind. Waste no time arguing about "conditions" in the Second ward. Remember that you are asked by WHITE ladies and gentlemen to kill off, slaughter, humiliate a Colored country, because he went out from you, your hopes, prayers, devotion, and made a city take its hats to him; therefore to you. A great newspaper smeared up his picture to make his cut look burly, but Chicago's hat was off then. Too late. You ought to be on to life this time. "Accept me." said Mr. Anderson, "and you must accept those who sent me." You are talked about, threatened, ridiculed, but nobody laughs at you now. Is not that so? That Virginia boy who got here early and joined older settlers husty poke a path for your children POKE you into the respect of Chicago. "If you don't think Lincoln died to let me live, meet me in the world of thought, language, skill in argument, of learning and law, and I will show him how to write. Tell your children his word. Tell your children so. YOUR enciesm met him. You can tell the world that he showed both friend and foe the mind of a man. Walk with Mr. Anderson through the loop and see the brains and character of a city salute him; how to help. That is the big question, the question you should talk over with your wife, with the children. "Thompson's COLORED leader," one newspaper always calls Mr. Anderson, "the man who helped Thompson's Jew legal adviser?" When YOU can talk to the advertising office of newspapers Mr. Anderson will also escape. "We will kill off Thompson," was the argument, "by showing he lets a Colored man argue for him." Foughtless white people tell for that. "Remove Anderson, weaken Wright, break down the solidarity of the Second ward, and we can easily start housecleaning, beginning at the city hall" is the whispered plan. "You first to get the broom; also the last. You are asked to help. But you will not help, will you?" Newcomers, don't forget that Mr. Anderson belongs to the crowd that kept Chicago FREE until you could praise. Praise, support, for the bridge that carries you over. Talk is cheap, but brings a high price in regrets. --- This writer, you know, is admirer, friend, champion of McCormick; is honored in that friendship; but this writer will not turn his back on negro brains, skill, learning, courage. Anybody can speak in the Second ward. In the city council of Chicago only a man's voice can be heard above the shouting, the argument. Your man is heard, respected, heeded. Anderson is a household word. Born on the banks of the Appomatoxte, where Lee and Grant shook hands in a last good-bye, he writes his name as a witness to the agreement made when the great warriors parted. Name of Lee of Lee he journeyed to the state of Lincoln. You are asked to rub out the name he made for YOU; to go back on him, to join dollar rattlers planning to get you as soon as they get him. Think. Anderson is not on trial YOU are. Send him back to the Square with a vote that will say; "He came to us and we reappointed him to the place where CHICAGO meets." Then rest easy. QLITE A STIR was made when several of your correspondent among them Robert S. Abbott, relied upon your government to head off Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY A Chicago Judge All Ships Sink Bloodhounds By Roscoe Simmons Defender by B. S. Abbott Publishing Company. what you know as the Universal Improvement Movement. Mr. Garvey represented before trouble overtook it. Laugh at no man's troubles. You know this writer's attitude on that movement, do you not? Remember that this writer said, in response to a question, that he did not want Mr. Garvey in jail. This will is not this writer's way of arguing with men. The truth is the way this writer takes. Thus far it has invited his feet as pleasant path. "Stop Mr. Garvey from throwing away American Colored people's blacks. Let it go at that. One other matter. Mr. Garvey came from Jamaica. There Colored people divide on color; blacks here, lights there, half-white still somewhere else, and the almost further off yet. Mr. Garvey's argument would do up every Colored family in your country, would it not? This writer is set against anybody, including Mr. Garvey, taking him away from his family. You feel the way if you are in your right mind. --- The gentlemen took their pens in hand and asked Uncle Sam to take a hand. Some said they were right; others that they were wrong. They may not be right, but they couldn't be wrong. They may not be clear on what they are driving at. This writer thinks he knows; therefore you will know. Simple language lifts big matters. The gentlemen saw, you see also, that in this black vs. white battle hotheads want to stage you are bound to lose. If the battle comes off you will lose the steps in hurriedly. Keep up big talk and noise and you will lose the friendship, interest, support of our white people. What would you do tomorrow morning, what would you do in Chicago, New Orleans, New York, Atlanta, if white people said, "Sorry, but we have decided not to hire any more Colored people for ANY kind of work." The blow would make you speechless, would it not? Some are saying: "Well, I hadn't thought of that." No, you hadn't. Your future, the future of your children, says to you: "Go slow; hold on; take low sometimes; learn science and figures from the American white man, and wait on God." Have you not seen a Colored man standing in the middle of a street car directly over ladies, with a bad mouth, with an mouth. He thinks: "I am smart, all parts of them." If you think, you know better. It is right to do that, but YOU would make better time if he didn't. "White man do it," some say. Few, however, and they are ignorant. Read a word or so from a great newspaper of your country, the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The owners of that paper own also the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies' Home Journal, the Country Guides. You know of these men. Its old editor, George W. Childs, who married one of the Drexel girls, defended you back in dark days. One or two sentences will make you drop this paper and look off in deep study; look and see your children. "Garveyism is the counterpart, americana, to AMERICA, what the Ku Klux Klan is among the white people. "It is in its essence an appeal to prejudice and passion, and if unchecked will bear fruit in the HORRORS OF RACIAL CONFLICT." The Public Ledger backs up the Constitution, and then comes down the line so: "While the Negro needs to be protected from the enemies to progress in his own Race, the community at large in a greater degree needs to be safeguarded against an evil propaganda sowing the seeds of bitter antagonism and strife." The gentlemen are on good ground, you can say. If you are going to Africa, give our white people a piece of your mind and sail away. If not, as Bert Williams said, "Watch your step; watch your step." Think of your children; your day is done. FRANCE is on German soil. Many say that a mistake was made when the allies didn't all stand on German soil, somewhere around Berlin, when the armistice was signed up. Foosh wanted to go ahead. Pershing held back, but the British said, "Let well enough alone." So the armistice and a victory without defeat. Do you not remember how the great Woodrow Wilson talked of "victory without defeat"? A good sound, but new to war. Any victory means defeat. "They are using black troops." cried Germany when France put her Colored troops on the Rhine. You would say that Germany wouldn't think of using dark men against you; you would not. Say that, for Germany tried but couldn't get her Torsoch war- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 "The Mammy" Statue Two Women The Second Ward All rights reserved. riors, the best fighters in Africa. and the best players in Africa. Germany once ruled one-tenth of Africa; now she rules nothing there. Little facts make history. England's battleships held the African coast, fringed the Mediterranean, and stood in the months of lesser waters. If black Germans could have got to the field, you might be reading the same result, but it would be a different story. Where do you imagine the best defense of France and her Colored troops comes from? From Louisiana, from a Louisiana newspaper, a famous journal, the Donaldsonville Chief. A foremost man of your advance lives in Donaldsonville, Dr. I. H. Lowery, a man of education, wealth, high standing. A short market caught him with 18,000 sacks of rice three years ago. The market called for 5¢, but his crops have been made with expectation of 10¢. Talk that language and you are making progress. Stand on a pile of books and wave your arms off, but take notice that a Race absent from commerce, the market place, from the banking house, can use up most of its time in prayer and pleasure. --- The Gonzales Weekly jumped the Chief for backing France against Germany. The Chief: "Germany doesn't want to pay France and yells 'Negro to excite white Americans.' Nobody should say you shouldn't say that, even if true. Remember, we are white." The Chief got out pen, paper and ink. You want to read that, do you not? Then: "As we have said, we hold no brief for France, but at the same time we do not propose to spread propaganda for Germany. This Negro troop business is to our mind a very insidious piece of propaganda, so to speak, which many of gainingpathy this country, and especially for the people of the Southern states." You will like this also: "It is a FACT that German agents tried by every means they possessed to create a revolution over our blacks [that is, among you]." "This Negro troop howl of Germany reminds us of the chronic song of one 'Jim' Vardaman of one 'Jim' Vardaman in every jam paign rings the Negro as his chief asset, and he is backed by the full Ku Klux chorus from the 'hill billies' of his state." Our white people are catching on, are they not? "You will find you and you will find that all Southern white people don't keep step with the Ku Klux Klan. If our rich, poor, stumbling white people, running from pillar to post, had as much wisdom as money they would get a death hold on their Colored people, such as France has on horses. But no, they think they are on the ground. Do you not like old song: "The bud may have a bitter taste." But sweet will be the flower"? YOU SEE what a lot of lip will do to a man in the experience of a Chicago judge, a native of Germany, Judge Henry M. Walker. A case, a whisky case, of course, was before the judge. He was not about the laxity of the police, so he said—listen to an American judge in open court: "the Ku Klux Klan because it does not wait. It goes in and handles a case where police fail." ```markdown ``` Chicago stood up and looked. Judge Walker didn't mean this; that is, he didn't mean to say this. Judges take off after Landis too much, you will say. He hardly that; Landis had a biting tongue, but not a foolish one. Judges just like to blow off. A minute or so passed; then Judge Walker said: "Don't misunderstand me. I am not native to this country, and therefore could not become a member of the Klan. I meant simply to be a member of the police officers bracing up." "Really," said the judge, "I do not believe in the KluK Klan at all." The judge is in the Kuk Klan at all, but before this writer addresses you again he will know what it is to hear the dog. Justice Olson of the Chicago courts had a word to say, thus: "It would be unethical for me to say in advance what may ensue, but I will certainly see Judge Walker and find out exactly what he said." "Unh ethical" is a high word for out of order, that is the difference between an open public opinion and a closed public opinion. Freemen can look a judge in the face and question him. Those not free may look him in the face, but only their eyes may speak; and then they must be mercy. You have heard of Patrick O'Connell. He is Irish through and through. That is, he wears the memory of O'Connell in his heart (Continued on Page 24) RACE PRAISED BY VICE PRESIDENT FOR WAR RECORD Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 22—Vice President Calvin Cohn praised the loyalty of the Negro Race to America and the courage and valor of his people. In his address here February 12, at the dedication of the new $2,500,000 hospital for world war veterans of the Negro Race since emancipation. Principal of Tuskegee Institute, claired, "Marks the greatest physical achievement of our government for the Negro Race since emancipation." Tuskegee Institute chapel with Colonel Edward Clifford, undersecretary of the treasury acting as master of ceremonies. Governor W. W. Branigan, acting president, the vice president and his party to the state and related the patriotic deeds of Alabamans throughout the history of America. Other addresses included a, United States veterans bureau trainee at Tuskegee institute, who served with the 31st ammunition train in France. Gen. R. E. Stelner, chairman of the U.S. Army, Chairman White, Pittsburgh, chairman of the hospitalization committee appointed by the secretary of the treasury. The music on the occasion was rendered by the institute chair. The specious institute chapel was packed, many having to stand on the platform, and many sitting on the floor to hear. Suspended over the platform were two flags—the Stars and Stripes and a service flag in honor of the 600th anniversary of the cent war. Seated upon the platform with the vice president and other speakers were: C. Col. H. Huston, B. Col. H. Huston, J. R. A. Crossland, of the United States veterans bureau; Capt. S. S. Yenandel and Mercen Verner of the shum, president of the Atlanta and West Point railroad; Col. R. H. Stanard, no will have charge of the hospital, president of the Atlanta and West Point railroad; the exercises began promptly at 2 p. m. with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," after which Col. Ford introduced Governor Brandon. Vice President Speaks. Vice President Coolidge received a tremendous ovation when he arose to deliver the dedicatory address. He spoke of the soldiers and as citizens; cited the record as soldiers, pointing especially to the 92nd division, and declared the great elements to live in harmony and good will. He said in part: "When the call came in time of the 92nd division, and wasous to respond. They were more anxious to enlist than to evade any service for their country. In spite of every deception to which public enemies were accustomed, a loyalty to the cause of America which was unsurpassed. Nearly 400,000 of them went into military service, which was composed wholly of Negroes. The men and courageous in the face of the enemy. The high character of their services is shown by the fact that 11,000 of them were gunnished service cross, while the first battalion of the 367th infantry and the 365th infantry were awarded the Guere by the French government. "They had the commendation of the secretary of war, General Pershing, well, Brigadier General Sherburne of Massachusetts, who commanded some of the Negro artillery, gave me some during the war, furnished to the colored artillery regiments some of the finest troops in France. In technical manpower, they campaspe. They developed wireless and phone communication effectively and showed marked ability in the technical himself saw the work of the Colored artillery and the destruction wrought by it. That is high praise of the Negro Race at home and abroad during the war, they have the everlasting gratitude of America. They have justified Abramh Lin- In speaking of the need of America the speaker declared that: "It is well for us, who must live together as Americans, to be cared for may be, constantly to remember the words of Lincoln: 'We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Those who stir up us are enemies. Those who create any kind of hatred and come to ministering to the public welfare. We have come out of war with a desire and a determination to live at peace with the world. Out of a common surplus we have been able to come a new meaning to our common citizenship. Our greatest need is to live in harmony, in friendship and in good will, not seeking an advantage over others. We are trying serve each other. In that we dedicate this hospital and dedicate ourselves to the service of our country. To do that wisely, patiently, and to show by the discharge of our duties by the discharge to fellow citizenship with Lincoln." Fine Hospital. Representing the Race, Dr. Moton declared that Booker T. Washington had not only made two blades of grass grow where only one grew before him, but also friends where there had previously been two potential enemies, but had also established a platform upon which both races, white and Colored, and northerners and southerners, had fought equally the problems affecting the races; referred to the amicable relations between the institute and the Tuskegee community and pledged the support of the institute to the hospital. Roger E. Macdonald, one of the 80 or more disabled soldiers being re 1 At the beginning of this contest we promised to remain neutral and let the girls argue it out among themselves. Bobbed-haired girls have put up a convincing fight and their long-haired sisters have given them a neck and neck run. Today Miss Jewette Eggleston, 222 East 46th street, Chicago, comes forth to make up for any shortcomings the girls of her belief might have. Are you in favor of bobbed hair, or do you agree with Miss Eggleston in that long hair is attractive? Whatever you may think, send that photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. How Americans Are Robbed by Purchasing Foreign Goods Washington, D. C. — President Harding, in his address before the United States Chamber of Commerce, said that the American consumer is bringing foreign-made goods into the United States at a ridiculously low figure and selling them to the American consumer at a high cost. The average consumer forecast thousands of per cent profit. This practice was branded by the American consumer at a commerce with conscience. These companies which are using their influences both within and without the United States Senate to prevent the enactment of a tax on foreign-made goods. They pretend their opposition is based upon their desire to save the consumer. Their real attitude towards the tax is that it is not necessarily ascertained by a reference to the records. They are buying hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of products at a market which can be accurately assessed by the invoices at the American custom houses. When they sell them for to the American consumer at a market which can be accurately assessed by the invoices of the large department stores. According to the records which are in evidence, a certain style of pocket habilitated at the institute, represented the ex-service men. General telegram, represented the American lieutenant. The vice president and his party arrived at Tustgecko Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock and went immediately to the hospital. Following the inspection the members returned to the institute, where they were informally welcomed by the students, after which Vice President Coolidge reviewed the reserve officers' training corps, under the command of the highest mking officer of Color in the United States army. The program of the day included in addition to the exercise the students by the students of the domestic science division in Dorothy Hall, at which Governor and Mrs. Brandon were hosts, and an in- To Employ Many. The hospital has been erected at a cost of $2,500,000 and is composed of 27 permanent buildings situated on the campus of Tuskegee institute. It will provide accommodation for 600 patients representing a larger bed capacity than any of the 19 hospitals in the region, with the exception of those located in New York City and Milwaukee, which have a bed capacity of 512. The hospital at Tuskegee is a magnificent inpatient and modern facility for the care and cure of the disabled Negro veterans of the world war. Dr. Motton stated in an interview that some $300 people would be em­ abled to attend the hospital and that a large percentage of these would be Colored. He further stated that at an early date a call would be issued for qualified registrars to take civil service ex­ traction for positions at this hospital. 250,000 NET WEEKLY CIRCULATION FOR MONTH OF JANUARY. OVER A MILLION READERS knives made abroad are being imported into this country at 22.5 cents apiece and being sold by the stores imported them for $3, a clear profit to the importing stores of 2,170 per cent. Another style of pocket knife which contains three blades and a file is 20.5 cents and being sold by the importing stores for $5, a profit of 5.455 per cent! Another style of pocket knife which contains one blade, one file and one small pair of scissors is being imported into this country for 63.5 cents and sold at retail by the importing stores for $8.30, a profit of 1,250 per cent. Japanese cups and saucers are being imported into this country for 72.5 cents a dozen and are being sold at retail by the importing stores for $4.20 a dozen, a clear profit of 1,055 per cent. Electric hot irons are imported for this country and are being imported concern to the consumers for $6.75 a clear profit of 3,452 per cent. A clock imported for $1.66 is being sold at retail by the importing interest at $40, a clear profit of 2,990 per cent. This list could be continued until it enumerated hundreds upon hundreds of articles which are being brought into this country and sold to the public. You can enable the importing interests to reap profits from 1,000 to 5,400 per cent! Tariff Is Opposed From this it is perfectly apparent that the importing interests opposed to the enactment of a protective tariff are opposed to it because it would stop their robbing the American consumer market. Moreover, under the present conditions which they would have continued these importing industries are destroying American industry and consumer. As President Harding stated, "One cannot be astonished that there is complaint from both American industry and consumer. You cannot afford to destroy American industry to facilitate an importing trade like that." These importing industries are more than greed. They have no concern for the prosperity of their country; they have no concern for the inter-occupation war; they are out to destroy the American manufacturer because it profits them to do so. They have no concern for the importers who pence upon American industry for his employment. They would shut down American factories and make of this country a nation of hucksters and soldiers in order to fill their pockets. The enactment of a protective tariff would not, raise the retail price of a single article. What it would do would be to raise the price of imports to the same level as these large mercantile interests would be unable to buy goods abroad cheaper than they could buy them of manufacturers in this country. This would give business to the manufacturers an additional investment to the American laboring man, but it would not change the retail price one cent. --- 12 PAGES BLAME IT ON THE PORTER, SAY OLD OKLAHOMA BLUES Moral Standards Twisted in State Craced by Tula, Okmulgee and Sapulpa Just now Oklahoma City is in a situation of indignation over what it terms the "Negro porter" evil, objectionable and Daily World. The writer continues: "We are all familiar with this phase of reform. We have had it to contend with in Tulsa in times past, Mr. Negro porter, the head of the Welfare league in the Capital city, is credited with this remark: "If the respectable citizens of Oklahoma City would know how many headquarters every week, charged with having immoral relations with Negro porters, they would be up in arms, and on its own initiative," remarks the World," this paper says that if the respectable people of Oklahoma City could know how many white men have immoral relations with Negro porter, they would be charged headquarters they would not be up in arms at all but on the contrary they would be humiliated and would begin to look this wicked and disgusting. This form along racial and sex lines comes to mind. Ultra Purists. "Will the ultra purists please inform a somewhat cyclical editor of the difference in moral fundamentals between men and white porters acting as procedures? If procuring is to be tolerated, which is preferable, for the Negro youth to become such, or for the white porters to become devised by such a calling?" "And again: In fundamental morals, wherein is there a greater degree than the woman to can inhabit with the Colored man than for the white man to cohabit with the Colored woman? The one, who is listed by summary vengeance, the noose, the bucket of tar or the singing elements of the flame fanned by precluded and distorted hatred; the very process itself being practiced by themselves habitually guilty of the latter." "It is perfectly absurd to content that the picture is overdrawn, that the man is numbered of white women, who have criminal men, about the charge we make, that no number of white men who have criminal relations with Colored women and number of white women who have criminal men have criminal men more than a hundred to one." Whose Guilt? "The constantly bleaching skin of the Colored man and woman in the hoods, even any white woman becoming so despoiled, is the trumpet-tonged testimony which can never be impaired. Let's away with this double and triple standard of morals, race morals and creeds. Let's castigate the hoods, and the hoods, and the hoods, and above all let's out upon those who have become past masters in the art of running with the hares and trailing with the hounds in such Fate Stops Reunion of Kin Folks New York, Feb. 25.—On a day set aside for a great family reunion, fate crept in and boldly took its growers' hands in a modest household, causing heavy burden to press down upon head and heart. Mrs. Dora Willa, 61, a hoary woman, though stately old lady, whose bright eyes and cheerful smile, the lines of advanced age which marked her countenance, arrived in the great metropolis Tuesday evening, in Dora Station, South Carolina. She had been a few pleasant weeks with her children of whom she had 10, nine sons and one daughter. As she, she was met by her son, Hartwell Carter, of 60 West 131st street, at whose home she stopped while here. Being fatigued from her long travel she relied immensely on her mother, made, however, for the great family reunion which was to take place the following day, when many of her children living about town would be no Found Dead in Bed. About 9:30 the following morning her daughter-in-law, Mrs Rose Carter, knocked at the door to call her daughter. Mrs Rose was peeled and peeled through a hole in the door made by the removal of a lock, gas was smelled. Entering, Mrs Willy was overcome by gas from a small stove. It is thought that during the night the gas pressure becoming low put out the fire. The pressure rising filled the room with the deadly fumes. Mrs. Wilson was born and reared in Dahlia Station, her first husband, pastor, passed away several years ago and she married John Wilson, a prominent South Carolina farmer and planter. She was a memorial service at Davies Station of which the Rev. Lewis is pastor and who officiated at the funeral services held there Sun Valley, pastor, at Davies Station of South Carolina, services were held here at the home of her son last Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. the m., Rev. Lewis, pastor, at church officiating. The body was accompanied south by five of her sons. YEARS ADDED TO LIFE From 12 to 14 years have been added to the average human life in the United States. The number of medical science. But 600,000 United States from preventive diseases. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY Copyright 1952, by The Associated Publishers, Inc. Published retrosively in the Chicago Daily News by special permission of the owners of the copyright. *Milton Note*—A Chicago school teacher was instructing a class of foreign children in that way that he would be for himself! The teacher was shamed able to say it. PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) These slaves were not brought directly to the continental ports, but were shipped profitably along the Atlantic, but in West Indies, devoted to the production of cane sugar then so much in demand that it soon came. They were carried to these islands, where they were exchanged for molasses, which in turn were transported to the triangular route connecting with the commercial centers in three widely separated islands, which when brought by the slavers to our ports, was manufactured into rum. With this run the slaves were transported to the West Indies the Negroes were successfully exploited so as to make those islands the wealthiest colonies in the world. However, after having been well broken in and in some cases after the destruction of the Western civilization, many slaves were brought from the West Indies to the United States. Some of them were sent to the Caribbean to write two or three modern languages. When, however, such Negroes proved insurrectional because of the mental development they had experienced, the American colonists deemed it necessary to form a crude form directly from Africa. As to exactly how many Negroes over the broach brought to the slave trade, we don't know. When the slave trade was in full swing 50,000,000 slave trade goods were sold. Some authorities believe that not more than 5,000,000, while others expirated it. But to figure out the extent to which this process of depopulation expirated, we must sound that for every slave imported into America at least four or five million slave war waged for supplying the slave market, in the insecure shipment in unsuitable ships hardly suitable for importing hogs, cattle, and other livestock 600,000 natives. When we think of how the recent conscription of 40,000,000 social life in our country we can easily calculate the effect of the loss of the 50,000,000 of its inhabitants. The source of these Negroes will be of much interest. They came from the West Coast. Among these were a few of the most intelligent of the Africans, the Arabic blood, especially valuable for their work as mechanics and artisans, who were considered gentlemen and princes but prone to theft. The Coromantines hearty and stalwart in mind and body and for that reason frequently the became the eternal dead of the masters. It was said, however, that the when well treated. Slavers brought over some Whydahs, Nagos and by the planters because they were lusty, industrious, cheerful and submissive. There came also the Gaetians, consequently unsuited for purposes of exploitation. The colonists imported, their muzzles, whereas the Rhos from Calahar were not desired, because outside rather than bear the yoke of slaves. The Congos, Angolas and much trouble by running away. The lot of the slaves in the West India was most unfortunate. Owing to the absence ownership, the infidelities, and the paucity of white women to serve as restraining influences in the society, and the paucity of white women to serve as restraining influences in the society, there proved to be of great cruel sort. The slaves were treated more as brutes subjected to a process of brutalization, when they became well 'broke' slaves, when they became well 'broke' families in separate quarters, surrounded by small tracts of land on their own land, by families in their own food. Such things as clothing, dried fish, molasses, rum and salt, which they could not easily produce, were used to commissary. They went to work in gangs, some tilling the sugar cane in the fields, some to work in the mill and others to farm crops, and others in domestic service. As few implements had been introduced and the planters of that day had been used to grow the devices, most of the cultivation of the crops was done with the hoe which was used to till the soil. These conditions the clauses could not develop into a robust class and, worst of all, the clauses of this derogery. While the dearth rate was unusually high, the birthrate was exceptionally small, as there were no newborns in the African newborn. Speaking of MOST WOMEN AND GIRLS HAVE BUT ONE THOUGHT Remarkable New Method Found Which Is Making It Possible for Girls and Women to Realize Their Ambitions. . Perfect womanhood, without the disagreeable and oftentimes obnoxious effects of imperfections, is the ultimate aim of every girl, and the struggle of many women. The�ing is a perfect state of womanhood not only wins admiration, but it means that later on, motherhood, the sweetest of all virtues, will bring all the contentment and happiness from the without months of pain, nurture, swelling of life, and uneadiness, depression and melancholy. For years the nation's authorities on female troubles have worked, studied, soarched and experimented, spurred by sympathy, hearts to end this somewhat which would be the girl's women of the pains, weakness and lack of vitality which improper and irregular functioning of their generative organs subject them to. That they have been successful in proven by increasing their women who are pleasing their discovery, which is known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. with all the enthusiasm and fervor which their grateful hearts urge them to. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has been secured by the great women who have been anxious to serve their friends and customers with this wonderful medicine, so they will not have to experiment any longer to rid themselves of the pain, unaccomplish and irritability they are St.Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women --- By CARTER G. WOODSON Jamacia, a surgeon said that one-third of the babies died in the first month, and the imported children, the imported said that more than a quarter of the babies died within the first month, and fourth before they passed their second year. This meant that the colonies had to depend on the importation of new African slaves that gave birth to the babies, to supply the demand for labor. Among the Spanish and French colonists the condition of the blacks colonized the country, and the white colonists in countries in these two cases insisted on the entlighthen of the slaves and the generosity of generous white colonists in offering opportunities to tailow upward. While the slaves as such did not work in the plantation, did on the English plantation, the tendency of the Latins to interbreed with the Negroes, reconfiguring and elevating their mutual offspring, offered a way of escap to a large number of Negroes who cohabited with Negro women rather than bring wives from their home countries to the plantation. These cohabited with Negro women in Latin-America secured their manumission of meritorious service and thereafter had the status An individual of this class closely connected with our local history was named to the army and was known to usefulness and prominence among the Spahinai while they were extending their exploitation of the southwestern part of the United States. Eutaxenioe was the moving spirit of expedition conducted by Frye and his crew, and was usually the foremeror of the forces preparing the way for those far enough in advance of the expedition to clear their path of hostile influence and successfully executed during the most of his tours, but he met a stultural resistance at Ciloba, where he was trying to carry it down by storm. Among these fortunate Negroes there was, in Guatemala, in the 17th century, a freedman who had accumulated much wealth. He had secured his liberty by paying his kind master a handsome sum for his freedom. Thereafter he bought a large farm and considerably increased his holdings by making other purchases. He lived in Agua Caliente, a little Indian village on the road to the city of Guatemala, in that part of the country then said to abound with gold, a treasure which the Spaniards had for many years sought in vain. Although the sources of this Negro's wealth were cattle, sheep, goats and his trade in butter and cheese with the city of Guatemala, the Spaniards persisted in believing that his wealth came from the hidden treasure. In his travels through this tropical region, honourman Gage found a small interest in the Dutch coast. While sailing along the Atlantic coast of Costa Rica, Gage's ship was caped by the Dutch, who were then strangling against Spain for their freedom. The Dutch, who named Dagliuolo, a native of Havana, where his mother then lived, because of mistreatment by the government, attached as a servant, this mutilated ship to the Dutch ships nearby. Offering himself to serve the Dutch against captain Gerald, he regenerated himself into their favor. Soon thereafter he married a Dutch man of a vesse in the command of the famous and dreadful commander of the ship on which Gage was sailing, the cursair took 4,000 pence worth of jewels and pearls and deceived him into believing he had personal belongings. But because of Gage's ministerial profession Diagliuolo books, pictures and clothes saying to him: "If fortune today is on my side, I will be happy and what I won today, that I may tomorrow." Diagliuolo then proclaimed he had invited Thomas Gage. Thereafter he took leave of the captives, thanked the Dutch, and the good luck they had precluded him. The most interesting example of the enlightened Negro of this class in the 1780s was John Williams, the son of one John Williams, illustrated in 1708, and ranked among those who were the first black slave testimony was forbidden. These same privileges then extended to other members of his family, and many of them were among the white people with whom they moved socially. We have much evidence of such good support. The family was of such good support, and the youth Francis had exerted capacity, that early in the eleventh century the duke of Montague, desiring to put to test some of his brothers, Negro, had Francis instructed in an elementary school in Jamaica and a secondary school to prepare for Cambridge university. After some years Francis Williams completed his education at Jamaica and then to Jamaica between 1738 and 1748. Impressed more than ever with the same way as a white man will hibit the same intellectual attaining further to advance his prologue curing for him a seat in the Jamaican council. This proposition, however, contended that admitting a black man to the council would excite restraint or not the governor was diplomatic or prejudiced is not known. He did add that the ambitious youth to sit in Jamaica, and be employed in Jamaica, but he never permitted the ambitious youth to sit in Spanish Town, the capital of the island, and during the rest of his life he was a schoolmaster this position he made a reputation for himself as a schoolmaster and figured somewhere prominently as a poet. The this field, however, consists of a Latin poem which confirms in most respects that his own people, as he did, were not very popular among his own people, as he did, and that he entertained, treating his fellow blacks with contempt and entertaining a black man as a judge of edge. He was also charged with befitting a scophant and racial tedy who and did much to do his Race Hall. This better situation of a few Newcomers, a large number of slaves in remote parts of the West Indies and Latin America, has enabled us to unhinder distribs to declare and maintain their independence and bondage. In parts where the Negroes were as numerous as the whites, these slaves were more numerous than the life of the colony. As such, they were known as Maroons. They had few resources and power in military possession, but because of their resourcefulness and power in military possession, but because of their much terror throughout Latin America. In the small colony of Guatemala, they were as many as 200 such Negroes account for this plaining conclusion in the records that the child had discovered. Carter G. Woodson, one of the scholars of the Race, has devoted his research to the history of world and national development. He is a biologist of the first rank. The book which the Defender offers its students is "The History of Negro History," a magazine which be founded, and is the author of "A History of the Negro Church." "Negro Education Prior to 1851" and "Negro Migration." who had resorted to the woods and could not be introduced by the forces sent against him. The city had to take extra precaution The greatest enterprise of the Ma- terian any particular individual but rather by that of the little Negro republic of Louisiana, Professor Charles E. Chappman as the Negro Numanita, because its career was marked by an antiquity against which the Rontans fought for a number of years before they could become a powerful force in the bad treatment of the Portuguese slaves, many of those imported where they established villages called quilombs, the type to which Palmer belonged. It was not long, however, before this town extended its sway and became the home of the same antecedents. At one time it was reported to have a large number of men, Palmeras, the name also of the capital of the republic, was sur- vived by the trunks of trees and entered by huge gates provided with facilities for the surveillance and sentry servi- In the course of time the population of this village gradually increased because of the eagerness of slaves and freemen to try their fortunes in the forests. In the beginning they maintained themselves by a sort of back-dirty, taking a government work, a well-plagiarism, black or white. They later settled down to agriculture, and established seemingly peaceful truders in the Portuguese settlements with the less hostile parts of Brazil. Palmares then developed into a sort of nation, uniting the desirable features of the republican nationalism, the government, pre-middleage by a chief executive called the Zombe, who ruled with absolute authority during life. "The right to candidacy," says Professor Chapman, "was restricted to a group recognized as composing the bravest men in the community. Any man in the state might aspire to this aliguity providing he had Negro blood in his el归 The event has been a significant part of a military and a civil character. In the interest of good order the Zombes made laws imposing the death penalty for murder, adultery and robbery. Influenced by their antecedents, slavery was not discontinued, but a premium was placed on freedom in that every Negro who won his freedom by a successful fight to. Palmares remained the most well-plagiarism those who were captured as slave continued to such in Palmares." This Negro republic, however, was in the eyes of the Portuguese an uninterested resort for undesirable aliens who constituted an ever-increasing danger to the government and therefore, Governor Castano da Mello of Pernambuco ordere an expedition to brave blacks met the invading forces and indisputably defeated them. Recoverable army of 7,000 men under the command of a more competent soldier, the militar, the Portuguese reached the city after some difficulty and placed it in place, the Portuguese attacked it, the city was here, "After Fortuguese had breached the walls in this place, the Portuguese center of Palmales where a high cliff impaled further a retreat, Death or surrender and his action was lost beyond repair, the Zombie hurried himself over the cliff, and his action grushed of his fighting men. Some persons were indeed taken, but it was a grusome one, that they all put to death; it was not safe to carry them their labor. Thus passed Palmales, the Negro Nunantia, most famous hostet of the Brazilian, quilomba. SLAVERY IN ITS MILD FORM THE system of exploiting Africans In the West Indies did not reach their goal, and other mechanical appliances instrumental in effecting the industrial revolution made slave secrecy seem impossible. They were through the cotton plantation system resulting therefrom. The first slave servants, so closely attached to the few, and they served largely as house servants, so closely attached to the few, and they served like members of the families. No restriction on the mental development of the slaves was necessary to effect in them whatever speedy improvement was possible, a view to increasing their efficiency. In the course of time the number of main colonies devoted to agriculture There were about 6 000 slaves in Virginia multiplied as factors in the widely extending tobacco culture that in 1760 were more than twice as many colony were slaves. To supply the need for cheap labor in the production of tobacco increased on fast in South Carolina after 1730 that slaves soon exceeded the number of two to one in 1760. This increase tended to degrade the position of the slaves in the industry of the white slave, who seeing the race of poor creatures ruin the industry of our white slave, who seeing the race of poor creatures as if they were slaves" In 1788 Andrew Burbray reported that the people of Indian and Negroes as human beliefs and that it was almost impossible to kill a Nero or an Indian. There were not many slaves in the Northern part of the United States. Pennsylvania had a considerable number, however, for William Burnham, the old slave of the world, on the farms along the Hudson, and the number in the city of New York reached 6,000 when the whole population was 40,000. Boston was one of the few people who had been in New England, but a some Negroes were brought to be still larger number doublions landed at the ports connecting more closely with the West Indies. Many of these were the Newport and the hence they were in Newport. In 1748 the United States, however, became of New England, however, because of its economic condition, never became an issue in the United States. The state was there were 697,624 slaves in the 13 states, only 2,763 of these were in New England. At that time 36,232 of the slave population lived in the Middle-dix and the 655,438 of the South. The�gron, however, did not hold to this system without resistance. In New York in 1712 an insurrection, slaves grew to such an extent that, and it not been for timely aid from the Priscise, the�, who were born burned. Whites and the streets by their homes and on the streets by the blacks in Charleston, S. C. in 1720. In 1730 many slaves in this country were not small, and the negroes of the whites. Two hundred of the negroes assembled near the mouth of the Rappahannock river. Virginia, to kill the white people in a church, but to the plot of the same deceptive negroes fled to the same desperate Negroes planned to burn the city of Boston. CHAPTER III THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and so much fear was expected that the city had to take extra precaution against "Indians, Negro or Mulatto Servants, or Slaves." A number of officers in Savannah, Ga., in 1788, but fled when twice fired upon, as they were brought by a disagreement as to time. In Williamsburg, Va., there occurred an insurrection of the blacks in Savannah, Ga., in 1788. Governor Spotswood had arrived with instructions to free all persons sent forth armed men with orders to kill the slaves if they refused to be freed. Mass., plundered and burned his master's home because he was sold to slave traders in 1731. Slaves being imported from Guinea by George Scott of Rhode Island three of the crew. Captain John Major of Portsmouth, N. H., in charge of the three of his crew the following year by slaves carried on this same ship, and all his unfortunate co-workers except two, suffered the same fate on a similar voyage a few years later. In 1741 three broke out a formidable insurrection of slaves in New York shaves were burned alive, 18 were hanged, and 80 transported. Two of them died, and it became a custom thereafter for persons having "any Negro men, strong and hearty, though not of color, who brand them as subjects of transportation to the West Indies. In 1754 two of his female Negroes burned alive because they set fire to his buildings. In 1755 Mark and Phillis have learned that their master had by his will made them free, poisoned him that they might expire the slave and hanged and Phillis was burned alive. In spite of these uprisings, however, the slave population continued to strangle; for in 1770 there were in England itself not less than 15,000 slaves and 10,000 tendants and servants. There was no decided check to this infusion until 1780, when the slave population had run away from his master in Virginia. When captured he was taken to be sold, and wilt was procured by Granville Shaw, however, that was to be sold. Wilt was procured finally brought the question before Lord Mansfield, who gave the opinion that it could not be supported only by positive law to that effect, which did not exist in England. He therefore opposed Liberal as this decision was, however, it did not seem to have any effect on the slave population for the rights of man in this country tended to do much to direct attention to the condition of the Negroes. There were then in the American colonies many slaves whose condition was poor, and the slaves as a whole were much better treated at that time than they were in the present day. Most of them were given some opportunity for enlightenment and religious instruction. Embracing these new ideas, the colonies established themselves as freemen, constituting an essential factor in the development of the new nation. The colonies became artisans, a peculiar skill, others obtained the position of planters themselves, owing extensive estates and numbers of slaves. Sir Thomas Gage found a number of such planters in the seventeenth century; the mixed breeds of Louisiana afforded a number of slaves. The colonies along the coast were no exception to this rule. John Casson, probably one of the Negroes brought to the colonies, was the owner of slaves in Virginia. Andrew Bryan, a Negro Baptist presacher, was the owner of slaves in Savannah, GA. before 1789. This attitude resulted largely from the number of white men who became missionaries during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Among these were Paul to June, a seafit missionary, and Philibert Watrum of the same sect in Louisiana, Alphonso Sandoval in Louisiana, Thomas Bogaoya in gilton, Thomas Bogaoya in Maryland and George Keith in Pennsylvania. Some of these liberal workers co-opted the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, to which the Negroes were indicted for most of their early encounters. They extended that the gospel was sent also to the glaves, who should be pre-empted to receive it. With the increasing interest in education, it became more restricted to the clergy and such other by them and attached to the churches. The impetus given the theologians among the crude colonists settled in the results also in the prosbytism of the Negroes who were then being brought to the English language. It was soon evident, however, that little could be credible in no enlightenment of these groups, and the English language. In almost every case, therefore, during the undertook the teaching of the gospel among the blacks, it involved also extensive instruction in the fund-raising might have the desired effect. There was, therefore, in America during the清朝教育, a soft approach to offering materials that of the nineteenth. In fact the schools as soon as they provided with schools as well as the whites of the colonies. The first school for Negroes was established in 1716, and a school for the education of the Negroes Carolina was established in 1716, and a school for the education of the Negroeservation later. There were in a few colonies schools not only for free Negroes times taught in the classes with the children of their masters. In some schools, they were not sufficient, mental development, to qualify as teachers themselves, they were not children in this capacity. There were schools for Negroes in almost all children in this capacity, and towns where they were found. It was fortunate for the Negroes in the colonies were conducted by the indian servant class of low estate. It is also true that the colonies should commit to the care of the convicts, who had been taken from the colonies and sent to America, the task of educating their children. Yet this was the case, and the two-thirds of the teachers in the colony of Maryland were such recolons, who learned from the teachers of the higher classes, they were forced to associate with the Negroes, who learned from them to read and write, thereby prepared to enlighten their fellowmen. (Continued next week) ROY MORSE NOW COACHING SALEM CRESCENT TEAM Crack Sprinter of Few Years Ago Takes 300 Lads Into Tow New York Feb 9 alley E. Morse, well known sprinter of a few years, ago, is busy whipping into line over 300 boys of the younger generation to become good athletes for the Sax- mons Crusade Athletics team The Salem Crescent Athletic club has had much material to further Race interests in amateur athletics. While many prominent athletes like Peto White, a 100-yard man of the 10 seconds children, Jomei LeBeet, now decreased to "Buck," John Hauman Foster now of St. Christopher club R. E. Johnson, former senior five and ten mile champion, and many others have been brought to the fore by this club, there was always a number of undeveloped youngsters who did not get very 较早. Salem Crescent club, like St. Christopher, is sponsored for by a church. Salem M. E., of which the Rev. F. A. Cullen is the pastor. Having watched the downward trend of St. C., which for more than 30 years was the Race's greatest athletic club, it would seem that Salem intends to redeem its activities in a big way. Some times may May Salem M. E. church will move from its quarters. 1232 street and Lenox's avenue, into old Calvary church at 1234 street and Seventh avenue, which at that time will be vacated by its present occupants. In addition two houses in 1234 street, adjusting the church will be turned into a gigantic church house and Estrassium, where all athletic activities will be under the direct, ungravision of Horse. Back in 1915, 16-17 and 18 Morge was when Howard Drew bung up his cinderblock championship at San Francisco in 1915 Morge took up where he left off. In 1916 he stood at the height of his form, winning the championship. He held jointly with Donald Lippincott to the University of Pennsylvania at 9:4-5 and 21:4-5 seconds, respectively. In 1917 at the World's fair, San Francisco, he title, establishing a new record for this event and equating the world's record. A. A. F., as the wind was at his back, named the 220-yard dash, equaling senior 220-yard dash, equaling Prior to the running of the 220 Morge won the national senior 100-yard dash, and the race was given to Joo Loomp of the second end. The following is what he won at Francisco Chronicle, Aug. 8, 1915, "It was a hard proposition to decide whether to leave the Lions of Chicago, A., or T. Meyer of the Irish-American and Morse of the Salem Lions," he said. "The judge gave Morse third. It is the canonical opinion of many out here that Morse first became prominent in the N. Brigid's club and Mason Street high school, Buffalo, N. Y. He was a member of the Crescent Club, of which he has remained a member. Morse was born at 663 and was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and is 27 years of age. Among the veteran track men Morse was a member of the 220-yard man; Pete White, 100, of the 220-yard man; Katie Johnson, 140, Ohio; Shane Brans, former Metropolitan junior 850-champion, and others. French People Illustrate Old Region Customs Picturesque Feudal Castle and Other Interesting Things Greet Visitors' Eye One of the recent attractions added to the impressive city of Lourdes, which has been the scene of so many pligramages for the cure of physical illness in a museum to illustrate the old medicine of France close to the Pyrenees mountains. The museum, says the museum government touring group, in Lourdes in France was opened a short time ago under the auspices of the Touring Club of France, the Benoît de L'Orléans. The officials of the club and many leading citizens of Lourdes recognized that, owing to the increasing number of visitors, attracted Lourdes, much of the former simplicity and quaint characteristic of old customs are rapidly passing away and the organization of the museum was due to a desire to preserve for the future the interesting evidences of old Pyrenees life A picturesque fondale castle in an excellent state of preservation in the imminent location of Lourdes. Located for the museum, the rocky hilltop overlooking the Pau river, the ancient fortified castle dominates the valleys and hills around Lourdes. Six halls in the museum are reserved for a permanent exhibition of the artisans (weavers, potmakers, their artisans (weavers, potmakers, shepherds, hunters, tasters, etc.) and other artisans). Other rooms are displayed botanical, geological and entomological collections, also painting, sculpture and anatomy. The museum is a sort of microcosm of the entire Pyrenees, the hurried traveler will get there in half a day a glimpse of the entire mountain chain. Since its inauguration, less than a year ago, the museum has been visitation free of the touring club predict even greater numbers for the coming years, for the Route des Pyrenees to the city of Lyon, in Europe. Though very different, it is as characteristic and enjoyable as any route through the Pyrenees. They are built not only on the western section, toward the Bay of Biscay, but also on the eastern coast, not far from the Mediterranean. White slashes of snow on the highest mountain peaks blend with the snowy cliffs of the desert that is more beautiful even than one often finds at Chamois and in the Swiss pines, green beaches, acacias and oaks cover the slopes of the mountains with silver lakes. At Lourdes, near the holy shrine, the new museum presents to its visitors the retrospective life and customs of a very interesting race of mountaineers. Race men who have the brains and ability should study and master the scientific world and professions. GIFTS APPRECIATED Dear Sir: We, the patients, in U.S. Veterans' hospital, No. 30, 47th and Drexel boulevard, wish to tender the Defender and friends our many and sincere thanks for their kind remembrance of us at this Xmas time. There is a sad reflection as we compare our present conditions with what they were in 1917 that is replaced with cheer and badness when it realized that the memory of our sacrifices still live in the hearts of lovers of liberty. During the reign of Augustus Caesar, when Rome ruled the world with her iron hand, providence provided a time of peace as the Christ child was born into the world; a great gift to all men, not Jews nor Gentiles, but to every nationality. He, while here on earth, established principles of peace and good will among men. He left the way of salvation to be worked out by nations as well as individuals. We are glad to know that you are a member of us as disabled Americans and not as a racial group. We wish, for our sakes, that I were done even on a broader scale. We are proud indeed that we had the privilege of being your representatives in sharing the honors of the world's great销售收入会议 of the case of the overseary. Innuamuch as we fought, a common foe for this common cause we endured hardships, side by side, all the times we were hearted, a little there, the blue hearted, patriotists who pay honor to us all, all, and all their contributions for our recreations and amusements. We hope that others who read the Chicago Defender may see occasions to all deeds of kindness for the disliked men, though they may not be as able to some, so they will provide a means of service as well as they may be, to others, or one section of a floor, so that it cannot be made. We cannot afford to say that we have no one should do, but with the circumstances that we could continue to be necessary to drop them, to him and hope that they will be taken good naturally. We hope that the time is not far aistent when the Negro will demonstrate the need to be the support of the spirit of the wonderful Nazarene; the only thing will bring about that peace which He came to in the spirit of the world. He will be the one of the war demon is hunted from that habitations of men; the spirit that is weaving the sympathies and interests of our own nature will be the most effective, and we are not a fraternity and writing upon it, by deeds and actions, the greatest motto that Jesus taught. The Fatherhood of Man and the Firehood of Man Yours for a Happy and Pecorous New Year. IRA D. GRANT. BENJAMIN L. DYE. Dear Sir: One very often purrs the opinion expressed that the problems of the profession are because of the absence or poverty of capable Haco readers. However, it is true that the fault is not to be found by seeking for a knowledge over known in the place, rather by recognizing the great potentialities of an institution which, in a fitted to exercise the most effective role over known in the place, refers to the weekly papers, and especially to the weekly papers, democratic ideal in nations of today and the rapidly increasing population of the influence of the individual over the mass. Today is the age of combination. The individualism of yesterday has the greatest world. The individualism of yesterday has the greatest world. As a result we seek with difficulty to name the most prominent Who is the greatest lawyer, musician, selfless person, suggest themselves, all equally able. Just as leadership has become difficult the demand has arisen for combined leadership of the masses. Thus the guide of public opinion. Mom sweep by them cannot name all of the editors. The opportunity for Negro journalism faces a critical test of strength. Will it be a rapidity changing economic, social and political environment that necessitates its responsibility and commitment to guide the Negro race to a more fortunate position, and to great potential power to solidarity? Reasonfulness and introduce units of responsibility? These questions the near future will require to note that your paper is far in the past, and you are by your years. HARRY B. WEBER A VOICE FROM PARIS The Debtor Dear Sir, I am sending you two books, one edition and one copy of The Daily Mail's Paris edition, marking off in each which you may reprint or comment on. You will be sending me souls of Negroes who read your valuable journals. The manager is the greatest medium for good or evil in any country, and you will be able to understand the color question, perhaps time with the influence of white Americans and their hymn of hate of the Negro. The manager is making inroads in the good and bad newspapers. There are two places in Paris today where a Negro would not be served a book. The New York bar on Rio Daoan and the New York bar on Rio Daoan and the unfortunate inshlah which may befil any Negro in Paris is made the subtitle of the American press of Paris. No Negro by the Negro-hating English speaking press, therefore, sir, you will publish extracts from the few papers and send you one to concur with my concern on same for the benefit of your read. I shall also send you anything I— collect through the white newspapers regarding the Negro, which shall feel a Chicago Defender, what I remain yours to. I Rube Serbe, Paris, France. Dear Editor: I am writing this in regard to the roiling in Florida, which reads to me that we are ready to readly exit two excerpts from as many patients without a doctor. It is all about, but it is much certain that I have reached a numbering 15 or a 100, and steadily increase their supply of anything to defend themselfs has been entirely cut off. I would like to tell you that wrong going will do his undoing. I demand the fact that it has been plainly stated that further bloodhedd ing will be necessary to respond to with any aid. This doesn't cry chivalry, that which they bequeat This is another time that plainly Anti-Lynch bill. Though our way is plain, if we need to plain, we need to plain, if we need to plain the mark we want to look at, to look at the source to whom all our help has come we will in time be able to "Venil, vici, vici." I came, I saw, I conceived, I knew, I knew, I knew, that of a brave soldier who fought against odds and won the victory. WENT TO WHITE CHURCH Dear Sir: Several weeks ago I read an article in your paper urging Negroes to join on this suggestion and in so doing I am convinced that the Negro Race in the person of the Rev. Dr. John Roach Stratton, pastor of the Negro Baptist church in this new city (New York). Sunday evening, Dec. 3 at 7:45, to the on the ku Klux Klan. This subject was taught by Dr. Straiton declaring, "What else there for me to say in this pulpit but he ku Klux Klan and their activities when made the same statement in the heart of the South, Memphis, Tenn., the heart of the North, Memphis, Tenn., and Negro people gathered together to bring about this best interracial condi- tion of the Negro board of Negro Baptist preachers in the physically and completely simulating himself and his church from any con- Klan, explaining in full Dr. Haywood's speech, that he said was only an honorary evangelistic alliance, on to say that Dr. Haywood with the Calvary Baptist church, but is an active worker for the Klu Klu church, then plunged into a simple, plain, forceful denunciation of the Klan that was sincere and emphatic misuse any drama. In regard to the Negro he was bold and outspoken and did not mince his words or camouflage his meanings. He touched on the tarring and feathering and burning of Negroes, and said that it was an outrage and that God would visit vengeance for such acts and said they should be stopped. He spoke of the little town in Georgia, which he said was in an adjoining county to his home town, where the Negroes had gone with resolutions to their white friends to protect them from the calmability of being driven from their homes in a specified time by the Klan. "This is not right," he thundered. Dr. Stratton said in part, "Knowing the Negro as do and loving him as I do, I consider this a crime. The Negro is the most harmless being I know and he most loyal," I can't give verbatim all of Dr. Stratton's talk, but what he said in plain English stamped him friend of the Negro and a man amongst men. Dr. Stratton declared, "There is no hatred in me but I do hate race prejudice in any form, anywhere; this is my conviction and I stand by it." In touching on the Jew and Catholics, he noted that maltreated the Jew suffers, and he gave disheveled and bleeding Russia of his life, he said he maintained that every man had a perfect right to choose his religion, and he would stand by the pleas, and he would stand by the same extent as he would the Baptists, Back to the Klan he said, "We need no more pretension to the picture of this Visible Empire of ours, going from the snow capped mountains from the sun-kissed islands of the gold coast to our most wonderful Washington, exclaiming, of this Empire to our most wonderful Washington, exclaiming, of this Empire Dr. Stratton said he did not like this color scheme, yellow Klanism, green seriatism, yellow journalism and genial color scheme that he loved, that was the old Red, White and Blue; then he air and the entire audience began to sweat the Land of Liberty of the Lions." The organ struck up the "Star of the Sea," and he was his best. I graffitaled, amused and his aet. I grasped, amazed and these words rubbed to his heart, he tended them. It was good to have been DR. ALMA MARY HASKINS. 274 Seventh Avenue. SPREADING RACE HATRED Hotel Zum Wilden Schwein. Coblitz, Germany. Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is a clipping from the Chicago Tribune's *Baltimore*. It is increasingly evident that the Race must launch a counter propaganda campaign from Negrophobiles in Europe and Africa in France, with the Chicago Tribune's clipping from Negro haters on this side of the aisle from insufficient numbers, the American Negros in Europe have no Defender to support a paper). They cannot support a paper). However, the American Negroes are sadly and possibly dangerously neglect-list in the life of many people, and good in an international propaganda. It would be a real disaster to the Race to permit through lack of interest while the race to permit through the progress of the trade of, France regarding persons of color. Perhaps a few editorials to this effect would help them to be a realization. In the fall of 1930s, offices of rangements with me, if any are desired. I will complete and forward a series of articles covering the various cases this proposed to make up the�-hapi suggest some means of fighting it. How about sending a group of ex-France members to the United States? When the White Americans have sent two such delegations and they received much publicity and homage. Sincerely, O. E. M. KAINE. P. S. This letter is short because of desire to catch outgoing mail boat. Gentlemen; I weekly read the Chicago Defender and it is indeed a great pleasure to sit after school, or on Sunday, and go to the park, he has a schooling, English, society, and in almost every way. I am giving you flowers so that the Negro Race may see the great chicness of the great deal improving or helping to improve the Race. I am 13 years of age and wholly interested in the uplift of my life. And I am a young woman of the Chicago Defender. I advise every boy, girl man or woman to read this paper on the other side of the North Race. I do think and see what the Negro Race is doing with I'm going. I remain a subscerber. To the Editor: Congress in its last special session, due to the aggressiveness of the Democrats, both North and South, will be to pass the Dyer anti-tyching act. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is alleged to have promised the Colored people to be the United States's most important people who would pass. As a result of this failure, the National association accused Perry Howard. Colored, an assistant to the attorney general of the United States, and theத்து highly instrumented in the defeat, through the letters he wrote to Senator DuPont of Delaware and other senators. In this letter, Perry Howard access a letter which will show him on and about "pungling tactics" in and about Washington and with a general-drizement and with a general lack of diplomacy. He further accuses W. E. Johnson and the United States. When he is also a son of being the highest safaried Negro social worker that he ever heard of. He also challenges the wisdom of the policy of the association in its pro-law and law-law association. He is a sum of more of the advertising in the white dailies without spending any of this sum of money, struggling Colored news-page. As to who is directly responsible for the failure of the passage of this bill, this writer at this time is not in a position to say, "There are some matters in which a community that are worthy of consideration." It cannot be denied that the National organization, and has done much towards the advancement of the cause of the most scrutinous investigation, and were most scrutinous investigation, and were its work its deficiency decreased and the confidence that the Colorized people by a smoke screen of this king, much injury would be done the cause of it. I have no desire to uphold any of the actions of the National organization or misuse in office. I do, however, have the interruption. Now, the dangerous feature about association and Perry Howard is that it arranges two strong groups of Nexon and the thing our enemies want, and which is the most effective method of preempting their best services, thereby doing the one of the unfavorable results of this controversy has been that Howard's for its advertising—program in the white dalles has found a welcome large number of cases, they have Knowing from terrible experiences the suffering caused by rheumatism, I will be a good friend of Douglas street, C-491, Bloomington, Ill. is so thankful at having cured herself that out of a pure gratitude I have learned that her doctors just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. I miss her hard to sigh so. Merely well I wish I could gently wad you this valuable information actively free. Write her at ccm before you go. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 opened an attack upon the gesneri or- gan which will certainly not do the cause which will certainly not do the cause It is not even contended that all of the programs of the National association should be the major program of the national association, a majority of the thinking Merges in America, although they may not approve the organization's sociation, do believe in its general alma mater, and do not expect an excellent progress toward accomplishing the same. The practices within the general organization of the National association this writer, like all other good citizens, are not the same. Once and hopes that the suggestion will be followed,ackup upon the National association to prove effective must come from the general organization. A concentrated attack of this kind is nothing like the enemies of the Race have long. It is-therefore deplorable that this general organization of the National association Race at a time when we all might well lay gaudy our differences and co-operate Fort Bening, Ga. Gentlemen: Kindly publish following letter. I take pleasure in informing you that the officers under the command of the divers under which members of the Army are stationed, Ga., is very highly appreciated by the officers in fortunate enough to be stationed here. Though I believe the policy of the war department is good in investigating matters brought before it and there is no doubt that commandant infantry school has been directed to make an investigation. But what's the use of having an investigation made by one who is or can be influenced by the illiterate type of white people commonly found in Georgia, and one who permits Jim Crowism to exist in an army post. Undoubtedly the war department has no knowledge of same, due to the fact that the officer who disarmed the regiment and permits Jim Crowism is supposed to be a gentleman and not one to hide behind weak points. Therefore, our conditions remain the same, a combat unit on paper and a labor battalion in reality. Another handicap which confronts the Colored soldier at this post is that parties who are responsible for present Jim Crow conditions are seemingly under the impression that we are of no other service than that of slaving for those who are set over us. For instance, there is a compartment in our supposed or intended to be amusement hall, now being used as a library, which is about the size of a rudely constructed chicken roop which is finished with a small amount of reading matter of the very poorest possible type. Suppose we should desire to visit the post library to spend a short while at reading (providing we should ever finish work). It would be impossible on account of Jim Crowism. Still, it is provided for by the government for soldiers, but not Colored soldiers, due to the fact that Georgians have our commanding officer under their influence. And in my opinion any man who is not governed by his own conscience is of little or no value in seeing that those who are serving under them are given OFFERES THANKS St. Benedict the Moor Mission. Our Dear Friend, Wise. Oh, how happy we were to see our Christ Child has not forgetten us. We we feel so happy to know that some do not know with what words to ex- pose our generous donor. Believe precitate it so much to know that you for us who consider ourselves Christ's least. We are told that God lets no oui- loves the cheerful giver. What you Christ, who disguises Himself under our person. You have done it entirely for us, not even basilized, as we had no oui- nce to help the help of loving souls we are gifts and treasures. Our bodies are black, but our souls we hope are or- joy is awaiting you when you enter and communicate to you that we were only saved on account of you-on-act Our institution is a boarding school, for many of us our only home where we get loving care. Two. Capuchin is a school of children and the several lay persons are sacrificing their lives for us without the hope of any earthly recompense. Organizations such as Kirsty King, Col. J. E. Smith, and Name, St. Vincent De Paul society, the Salvation Army, the Elks and other are helping us from all other problems. Tell our friends about your child. Perhaps, they might also have a quite left for us to buy a week to go to the station and change We need it so badly for many who need our care to become good citizens. Tell them that God repays them richly. We can be more than a protection of St. Benedict the Moor, a son of St. Francis, and two sons of St. Francis are super-riving our institution. Well, we have a good chance of promises to St. Francis for those who love his order, which they show by helping them promote any good cause. We can be more than a good one to St. Francis on public Lord gave to St. Francis on the life wounds, was that anyone loving his order—no matter how good we are, we would receive the grace of repentance; whereas, on the other hand, for the poor, we are more than the authority of Pope Gregory IX., that he who secutes his order will be punished severely by God, that his days will be continued. And, as the world and�ick with the more, St Francis has received the privilege from our Lord to free all souls who love his order from puratory life year on the anniversary of his death. The reverend fathers in charge tell them that they are said exclusively for their benefactors, living or dead. You participate in the sacrifices and good works of all the members of the Order of St. Francis about 4,000,000 of their death even after your death so that when you die, you will be part of the whole world you still participate in them. Daly on four to six occasions in the Order of St. Francis assemble before the Order of St. Francis to expressly for all their benefactors. We also pray daily in our little chapel that God may enrich our benefactors all the more in return for what they do for us and grant them all the grace of a happy death. If it should ever be opportune for you to call on us we would be very happy to see you. Meanwhile we wish you a Happy New Year. Your grateful friends, THE COLORED CHILDREN Sour Stomach Best Relieved by Chewing by Stuart's Dyspespa Tablet—No Water Needed—Carry Them Loose in Your Pocket. The average person needs to this day and age is the balanced stomach sweetener that he can take at any time. at any place and get re-helping. The effect is had with one or two Stuart's Dyspespa Tablets. No matter what you eat or drink, if the stomach sours, gets grassy, seems to float and press against the heart. If it beaches and heartburn makes you miserial, try this—it is a very long moment they reach the stomach they neutralize the acids, they give the stomach the alkaline effect it is by craving for and thus you soon feel good, the stomach is good in the fault of indigestion and the more corrected. You may now eat pie, cheese, sausage, pickles, if you get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspespa Tablets today at any drug store. Treatings. It gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon goes. All distressing symptoms rapidly disengaged. A good time is a very long time to be well-suited to be well a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never be hard of anything like a small amount of dryness. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN, Franklin, New 7, CRAWFYK. Every day in every way we are growing stronger and stronger. Keep up the good work, Billikens, we have the greatest club in the world. Mall is coming in so fast that the Boss let me have a page this week. Write me and let me know what you think of the club. Brothers and sisters of our great or- press which bakes the imprint into the fabrication the Bed Billikens club I take matrix. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 give you some information con- cerning not only your Billboard number, but also the "World's Greatest World." A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A heavy mall bustle. That's a mailman. He's bagged out of mail and is in a lingerie. Bringing news from all four corners of the city, including included our Bill All the mail is *Willard Motley* placed on a desk. (Bud Billiken) and sorted. Then RIH *RIP-Rip* the mute machine. Then the mail is sent to the typist. Then the mail is sent to the my eyes. And then my fun begins. I sit my eyesyelps, jerked upon my head, bears, poems, stories, studio, etc. Then the typwriter, often my fingers, the typewriter, that I give the leaves of my typwriter. When I shish, my work is completed room, or the work shop. In the composing room, or the work shop. In the composing room, or the work shop. Here the typwriter for the men to set up. In palmer words for the men to set up type on the desk by electricity. The form set up it is placed in a form. The form is then put on the desk by electricity. The form is made from tissue paper. The tissue paper is placed on the desk by electricity. Then it is carried under a breeze from the desk. It is then placed under a steam BETTY REACHES HER GOAL By Irma McCoy Two young girls stood facing each other in a room whose window looked out and the peaceful, serenely场, was turned on to a suburban home. One held the other's hand in her own and gazed at the slender arm, which was an circle with a cross of the last just below the wzy-bracelets stamped in the flesh by cruel fingers. Slowly her gazed off to the other's face, which was so much so, so so, so smile, so smile enough to find and hold the sad ones that seem to have no inclination to raise themselves. Her questioning look gradually changed one of conviction, the quickened blood dashed in her cheeks as she exclaimed: "It is your stepmother who has done this. Betty. What good it was for me, quickly," he said. "I'm impetually grasped her shoulder and shook it slightly in her eagerness for an answer. The one addressed as Betty, half raised her head, and then, and then, he was off the wall of the wall, and attempted to withdraw her hand from the other's grass. Her friend clasped it more closely, while the throw her arm around her and said: "Oh, Betty, tell me! You always tell me everything. I know it is your stepmother again, your poor female. I don't like you, you really don't know people from knowing how mean she treats you. I wish she was dead! I do. And I don't care if you were to be in my life." She was very sad, and she was more miserable just because your real mother and father are dead. Why should? Betty disenegged her hand and placed one finger over Ann's mouth, cutting her current of words ready to hump, fight. "Hush, Ann, dear! You must not speak of her so; I never forget that she is my father's wife. It is not the same, but I think she's request that I respect and obey her." "Well, Betty, you are one of the few people who are able to act from price, and I'm instead of feeling so much in the case. You have been ill-treated ever since you were scarcely five years old and how you have flared for so much that I can't help. But, tell me, what provoked her wrath this time that I find you shut up like some vicious animal." "I did not wish her to know what I did with her. When I felt a little more, she felt gave up for leading her dress, so when she asked me I did not reply. She grasped my arm in her anger, perhaps more violently, than I was aware of. When I told her that I answer her. When I told her that I bought a book she beat me severely and destroyed the book." Tears slowly stole down her pale heads. As she ceased speaking, the slight animation which her protest to her friend's speech had brought to her face did not lead to the same study into a chair by the window, looking out of it as she did so with an expression which seemed to be habitual to us—a small bit of whispers of the whispers of the air. The coefficient of any nonresonance is something nearer home. Ann watched her for a moment in silence before she spoke. She could length, "you are a marvel to me! How you endure all that you do I cannot understand. I should have run away long and even to live in such londere, must have given me “Freedom!” burst out Betty, starting again to her feet, her eyes kindling and her whole form quivering with the intensity of her feeling. “Oh, Ann! With all my heart and soul, mind and strength, I long for freedom! Long for the time to come when I can draw one free breath. I never have never once in all these long, lonely years. Oh, will they never come to an end? I never have the chance to be myself!” She stood with her arms out stretched before her, the employment of intense longing, while tears started in Ann’s eyes as she watched her. For a moment only did she stand thus, and then she said gently: “But I must do what is right. Whatever comes, Ann, that is what I must do. You know it was Dad’s dying request and he was so good and kind to me. I loved him so much!” “Strenuously approve of fidelity, but not in your case, Betty,” she answered. “Residence and respect demand some response at least so the impossible cannot be expected of you.” POISON BLOOD 11. If, Von Schlick, the Bulgarian Blood Tea man, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood—when the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the blood; when the kidneys were and out of the order of poison goes into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been helping sick people all over the world and it makes me feel so happy to know that my Bulgarian Herb Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to everyone that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb Tea—million of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well again. Many doctors and drugists everywhere recommend Bulgarian Herb Tea because they know that it has the power to help the sick. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. If he is out of H--you should have it at once. I will quickly send you by email. If you are in the city size package for $1.25, or 3 for $1.35, or 6 for $2.55. Address H. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Prod. 533 Valve Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. The mat is then trimmed and taken downstairs where it is moulded. It is placed in a form which resembles a bottle of water, and is in the form of a pump being pulled. This brings out a plate of solid lead with the engraving inscribed on it. The press is as large as a lot of small country homes. It is a Goss cylinder press. It is operated by a house owner. Six days ago, the process is more arequired to run it. The plate is locked on a cylinder of the press. There are twenty plates in all, representing twenty pages. The man in charge of the press is a person who is on the side of the puff. When he first pushes the button the paper starts slowly running off of huge rolls through the press and sucring out on the other side with everything printed it. It then is in the form of a pump being pulled the press. It is cut, counted, folded and everything, all ready for the public. Then the mailing room. Here a number of men are busy mailing the paper. It is a very long-time test. The paper has to be labeled, put into small sacks and loaded onto the trucks that take them to the trains. There are three five-inch trucks which make trip after trip to the post office. It is with the D-fender billkills, I have only tried to explain how the work in a newspaper plant is done. Very few men older than I could explain completely, having of the "World's Bilkens did you ever think or even wonder about the really WORLD, that all this had to be in your hands. That newspaper men work night and day in press of the "World's Greatest Weekend," this run of our trip through the shint of the "World's Greatest." RU P. S.-All Chicago Billikens or any Billikens visiting Chicago are welcome at the Defender plant to meet Bud and inspect the works. "Exactly," her friend interrupted. "You are not under any obligations to me, but you are welcome for you to stay here and submit to her humanitarian treatment. You can be in or not in her care and I am to get" asked Betty in surprise, "you can be in your Andi Friendship in your life." She proved to be a very kind and lovable person when he visited her years. Hesidis, she could not refuse to help you in some way when you have to leave. "But, I am here have no wondered why she has never written to me. Whatever objected when your aunt of course didn't you, well I felt it clear that she had not allowed you to go the post-office, and dear, you are just so white for your age that I really feel ashamed. "Do you have a sense of a life that you only see the good there is in it." "Anna" Ann; Yer Ma wants you "yelled a little lad of six into the "All right, Johnny, thank you." Ann has all night to think about what I have told you and in the morning you have reached. Good-bye, dear. Exercises fairly danced as she dashed, a kissed her friend "Good-bye, Ann. I'll look for you." the older girl returned. "Look out! Look out!" shouted someone in the mist, but it was too late. Betty muttered a sharp, plering cry, and covering her face with her arm, fell before the approaching machine. The big touring car, which skilled and stopped abrutely before the crumpled figure belonged to Dr. Richard Downing, a handsome young student of surgeries, who had been so long to be in the side and lifting her to a half reelining position he felt her pulse and gazed eagerly on her fair still features. He had a long smile of relief and lifted into his arms. He had a great fullness of the�s, which was so quickly away from the already dense and questioning crowd. Before many minutes could pass the car was gilding the front of a large pictureque build-up in which he had been carried in the center. "Lakeview Hospital." Dr. Downing covered the lifeless body with a blanket and entered the hospital. Two nurses who had seen the machine approach from the window he arrived to the him of the life gave them a few hurried instructions and turned his patient over to them. As he did so, a long quivering sigh came from Betty's half parted, lipped her herbal ashes soon lifted from the soft appalling eyes that started in wondering, surprising. Dr. Downing was in the act of re- freshening his attention. He quickly pursued that lay on the rear seat attracted his attention. He quickly identified with no difficulty he found a identify. With no difficulty he found a cooled. A surprised expression crossed his commendation as he glanced at the car as he was about to do, he re- recruited his stairs into the hospital, and in the office of the head nurse, who knew of the accident. Dr. Downing halted for a moment on the threshold of the door to scrutinize Betty. "How beautiful she is!" he thought. "Mother and the photographer certainly did not do justice to her beauty." On being seen he advanced and, coloring slightly, said: "I hope you are feeling better. Miss Whitmore. It was, indeed, an unkind trick of fate to have us meet in this manner." Noting the surprised expression he quickly added, "You see, your aunt has been slightly ill and sent me to meet you." After a moment's reminiscence Betty understood. This was Richard, the adopted son of her aunt. She remembered having heard father speak so favorably of him. "Oh, I am so glad to see you!" she said, as their hands met. "I have been the victim of a thousand fears during the journey and it's such a relief to be safe. I have quite recovered now, so we can leave here immediately." In a short time they were seated in a room with wild, intense excitement. Betty's beautiful blue eyes were in up with wild, intense excitement. To be realized. Each moment brought her to happiness that awaited her, to the out-stretched arms of a sweet, lovable girl. She had the power to give something more and kindness her starved little hearts. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Birthdays Get the pen and ink, birthday card and send it to one of the following Billikens. A line of cheer from a brother or sister Billikens will let them know that some Billikens is thinking of them. Make them on their Dorothy Carter, 533 East 26th place, Chicago, March 2; Allen Player, 946 Olive street. Shreveport, 4.4 March 1; Smaland Montgomery, 794 Mississippi Boulevard, Memphis, Tenn. March 2; Leonar, F. Berry, Helena Station, KY. March 1; Josephine Collins, 9. Palmer street Warrington, PA., Feb. 25; Bertel Thomas, 10. Morgan Street North, North, Feb. 27; Phel Hoskins, 752 24th street. Newport News, Vn. Feb. 24; Esther Cooper, 1013 South 20th street. Philadelphia, Pa., March 2; Robert, J. Jefferson, 1026 Central Ave., New Orleans, LA., March 3; Odessa Dixon, Momds, P.B., Feb. 30; Marshall Light, 616 Cheatham street. Dyersburg, Tenn. Feb. 27; Gladys Farmer, 800 North Tenth Street, Fort Smith, Ark. North Street, 22th Street, 23rd Street, 24th Street, 25th Street, 26th Street, 27th Street, 28th Street, 29th Street, 30th Street, 31st Street, 32nd Street, 33rd Street, 34th Street, 35th Street, 36th Street, 37th Street, 38th Street, 39th Street, 40th Street, 41st Street, 42nd Street, 43rd Street, 44th Street, 45th Street, 46th Street, 47th Street, 48th Street, 49th Street, 50th Street, 51st Street, 52nd Street, 53rd Street, 54th Street, 55th Street, 56th Street, 57th Street, 58th Street, 59th Street, 60th Street, 61st Street, 62nd Street, 63rd Street, 64th Street, 65th Street, 66th Street, 67th Street, 68th Street, 69th Street, 70th Street, 71st Street, 72nd Street, 73rd Street, 74th Street, 75th Street, 76th Street, 77th Street, 78th Street, 79th Street, 80th Street, 81st Street, 82nd Street, 83rd Street, 84th Street, 85th Street, 86th Street, 87th Street, 88th Street, 89th Street, 90th Street, 91st Street, 92nd Street, 93rd Street, 94th Street, 95th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street, 98th Street, 99th Street, 100th Street, 101st Street, 102nd Street, 103rd Street, 104th Street, 105th Street, 106th Street, 107th Street, 108th Street, 109th Street, 110th Street, 111st Street, 112nd Street, 113rd Street, 114th Street, 115th Street, 116th Street, 117th Street, 118th Street, 119th Street, 120th Street, 121st Street, 122nd Street, 123rd Street, 124th Street, 125th Street, 126th Street, 127th Street, 128th Street, 129th Street, 130th Street, 131st Street, 132nd Street, 133rd Street, 134th Street, 135th Street, 136th Street, 137th Street, 138th Street, 139th Street, 140th Street, 141st Street, 1 IHELLANXR SUGGS, age 13 IHELLANXR PALUGA, Okla. GLADYS HOLDER, age 17 Marion, Kan. FOSTER, WARDINGS, age 20 FOSTER, WARDINGS, age 20 RUTT WATSON, age 12 IMA, Kan. CHARLES W. WILKINS, age 19 12 Fairview street, Asheville, N. C. 12 Fairview street, Asheville, N. C. N. J. John street, Portland, Or. N. J. John street, Portland, Or. 402 Ninth street, Lincoln, Ill. RUBIE MAD HADLEY, age 5 RUBIE MAD HADLEY, age 5 CLARENCY P. MUDLETON, age 6 CLARENCY P. MUDLETON, age 6 MELVIS BELL, age 14 MELVIS BELL, Chicago, I. GLADYS E. TROHAN, Chicago, I. 101 New Jersey avenue Northwest ELIZABETH GALVIN, age 13 522 22d street, Newport, News, Va. 173 Wall street, Jacksonville, Ind. 125 Walnut street, Jacksonville, 125 T street Northwest, Washington. RUTH WALKER, age 15 250 Walnut street, Hot Springs, Ark. 125 Walnut street, Hot Springs, Ark. 125 Walnut street, Hot Springs, Ark. ALBERT STEWART, age 20 125 Walnut street, Hot Springs, City, Mo. DOROTHY HAYES, age 14 14 N. Hampton street, Boston, Mass. 125 Goss street, Boston, Mass. 1219 Goss street, Boulder, Colo. JAMIE M. RAY, age 15 1219 Goss street, Boulder, Colo. JAMIE M. RAY, Goss street, Vanille, Ind. MITCHELL, LEWIS GOSS, age 19 2048 Hourland st, Greenville, Texas. 2110 Silver street, Greenville, Texas. 2111 W. Morland street, Florence, Ala. 2112 W. Morland street, Florence, Ala. ENNESTINE E. Morland street, Mounts, Ill. CARL D. LAXY, age 25 LOUIS BLACK, age 11 LOUIS BLACK, age 11 JOHN EMMETT HILL, age 11 91 Greenwich avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 92 Greenwich avenue, Atlanta, Ga. CAMEL street, Wardington, Fla. 93 GWILLOW AVENUE, Gattonia, N. C. 99 GWILLOW AVENUE, Gattonia, N. C. 151 Skipers street, Rockingham, N. C. MARY ALICE COPE, age 16 MARY ALICE COPE, age 16 FRANCES BLASTON, age 16 FRANCES BLASTON, age 16 RITH MAE PARISONS, age 11 SALA MARTIN, age 16 SALA MARTIN, age 16 2160 Federal street, Chicago, Ill. 2160 Federal street, Chicago, Ill. 2160 Bourbon street, Dallas, Texas. 260 Main street, Slidow, city, town. WALTER F. ROBDEN, S. C. LAURINE WORSHAM, age 16 LAURINE WORSHAM, age 16 VANCE L. WOODS, age 11 VANCE L. WOODS, age 11 SKIN street, Mineral Wells, Texas. ONNY M. FULLER, Norfolk, Va. LEROY WATSON, age 12 LEROY WATSON, age 12 MARGUERITE MACKSON, age 14 MARGUERITE MACKSON, age 14 MARTIA HURSTM, age 17 Route 2, Box 102, Miss, Miss. 245 Manfin street, Atlanta, GA 246 Manfin street, Atlanta, GA 1232 Melon street, Philadelphia, PA MARKIN, Forstle street, Greenbore, N. C GHRRUDE (GHEE, age 19) Mountaintown, Mountaintown, N. C EVA, BIGEN, age 29 Bejamin c. queen Street, Charleston CATHERINE JACKSON, age 14 Corvallis, Idaho. HORNIDDICK, DICKSON, age 18 Cornwall, Pa. STRETTELLE, age 12 Snow lane, Washington, D. C. THIBMEL, age 12 Ky. avenue, Lexington, Ky. JOHNNE WESTLY, RATES, age 17 Ky. avenue, Lexington, Ky. FRANK SAMUEL, WELAVER, age 17 BENNON, ODYSSEY, Newark, Ohio. BENNON, ODYSSEY, Newark, Ohio. N. X. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. W. Coulter street, Philadelphia, Pa. W. Coulter street, Philadelphia, Pa. M. 10th street, Birmingham, Ala. O. CIEK, J. RACKSON, age 18 O. CIEK, J. RACKSON, age 18 CLAUDE SMITH, age 14 BARBARA HADMAN, age 14 Catalyst street, Clarence, Okla. Catalyst street, Clarence, Okla. Elmwood avenue, Chicago, Ill. GLENNA BERNHART, avenue, Chicago, Ill. A. avenue, Chicago, Ill. GUSSEN I, BROWN, age 14 GUSSEN I, BROWN, age 14 RHILLY BRINGS, age 13 South Baldwin street, Mont- POMPANY, CHELSEE ALLEN. 18 1122 & S. Sacramento street, IL. JL. EDWARD GOBLEN. age 18 *n* National City Bank, Beaumont, EVLYN WILSON, 160 n.ville, Fl. KELSTON CASSETT, age 9 KELSTON CASSETT, age 8 CLINETTE HAMILTON, age 15 E. 2. D. 10. street, Pittsburg, Kan. E. 2. D. 10. street, Pittsburg, Kan. N. 2. E. Elm street, Pittsburg, Kan. AMANDA BAKER, age 15 AMANDA BAKER, Miss. ANXIE MAY WILSON, age 15 ANXIE MAY WILSON, Exonest, III. MARY DAYS, Exonest, III. 312 Whittington avenue, Hot Springs Ark. BEATRICE LEOLA, ROBERTSON, 17 THEOSHADIA CAWELLFETTE, age 18 232 Whitington avenue, Hot Springs. ANNIE RAINY, age 15, JIMMY BERTO, news, Va. JIMMY DETPOY, news, Va. 185 Sumpnet street, Shreveport, Lz. 178 Rose street, Jackson, Miss. 185 Sumpnet street, Shreveport, Lz. 178 Rose street, Jackson, Miss. 185 Sumpnet street, Shreveport, Lz. HERMAN SMITH, age 11 HERMAN STONE, montgomery, Ala. HERMAN STONE, montgomery, Ala. 65 Camden street, Boston, Mass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER defender CHILDREN'S GREAT Draw THE DEFENDER TERRIS SHIPPEN SHERIDAN WYO. The Banner, by Teresa Askew, Sheridan, Wyo. How do you like it? Now Billikens, give Miss Askew some competition, see who can draw the best. 1923—NEW M THE Tender Ju CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWS Drawing THE DEFENDER JUNIOR SAY KU WE HAVE BANNER WE'RE O KEEP TERESA ASKEN SHERIBAN WYO. by Teresa Asken, Sheri- let her know how you do you like it? Now Miss Askew some com- who can draw the best Billiken banner, also w let her know how you like it now, cut two a lot of easterners beat Congratulations, Miss A 1923—NEW MEMBERS—192 Drawing THE DEFENDER JUNIOR SAY KID'S! WE HAVE THE BANNER. AN' WE'RE GONNER KEEP IT! TENNIS SHIFTED SHERIDAN WYO. The Banner, by Teresa Askew, Sheri- dan, Wyo. How do you like it? Now Billikens, give Miss Askew some com- petition, see who can draw the best Congratulations, Miss Askew SMITH H. J. HONSON, age 17 BETTY WEATHERS, age 15 BETTY WEATHERS, age 15 CHARLEY PERCY, Jr, age 20 Box 41, Phuambleen, La. BOX 41, Phuambleen, La. 630 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 630 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. M. Main street, North, Ohio. DELMAN CAMPBELL, age 16 M. LKO DIAPER, age 14 M. LKO DIAPER, age 14 WILLE MADROWS, age 13 West First street, Stamps, Ark. Ark. Maxwell street, Chicago, Ill. Maxwell street, Chicago, Ill. West Brownville, Pa. MARY BOWER, age 16 Mary, Illinois. RADON LOCKETT, J. age 15 RADON LOCKETT, J. age 15 MADALYNE E. BEDFORD, age 16 Box 55, St. Anthony, Idaho. 658 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 659 E. Main street, Xenia, Ohio. 660 W. Main street, Chicago, Ill. 661 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. LEO DIAPER, age 14 WILLE MIDDOWS, age 13 GRADIE HARRIS, age 13 LIMITH HILL, street, Chicago, Ill. WEST Browningville, Pa. BROWNINGville, Pa. 13 Flaming avenue, Atlantic, N. J. R. I. Catlin, age 14 MADAMY LEE BROOK, age 16 MADAMY LEE BROOK, age 16 IORA ORR, age 12 IORA ORR, age 12 ROSEI A. NORWOOD, age 15 ROSEI A. NORWOOD, age 15 ROGERT H. LEE, age 15 447 Oden street, Dever, Colo. 107 Adelbert avenue, Freeport, Ill. 127 Federal street, Philadelphia, Pa. 157 Federal street, Philadelphia, Pa. 157 Newport News, Va. EDYTH MAE BRADLEY, age 13 EDYTH MAE BRADLEY, age 13 RICHARD WARE, age 14 ANTA HUNTER, age 16 CHARLES MARSHALL, age 13 175 Grant street, Evansville, Ill. 175 Walnut street, Little Rock, Ark. 2471 Oden street, Denver, Colo. BERNICE RILLE, age 16. FREEMAN FREEMAN, age 16. MILDERD COOPER, age 14. MILDERD COOPER, age 14. FRANKLIN HOWZE, age 16 FRANKLIN HOWZE, age 16. EUTHEN BRADLEY, age 15 900 S. 15th street, Springfield, Ill. UNITY HUNGKER Park, Texas. ROUTE I. Route I. 14 G. Beaumont, Texas. 225 S. seventh street, Muskegon, Okla. CHARLISBURG MARSHALL, age 15 W OWEN JACKSON, age 15 W OWEN JACKSON, age 15 JUNE CHASSE, age 16 IMMUNA inland, Battle Creek, P. O. Box 165, Columbi 523 S. Seventh street, Muskogee, Okla BEATRICE JEFFERSON, age 14 Cornwall, Pa. CLARENCE NORTHERN, age 15 NINNIE MAR NORDEN, age 15 ANNIE MAR EDMOND, age 15 JENNIE MAR TREUSDOLL, age 15 LILLIE MAR TREUSDOLL, age 15 LILLIE MAR TREUSDOLL, ind. and HENRY MAR TREUSDOLL, ind. MARLE MAR HURSEY, age 14 RICHARD GOODSON, age 16 RICHARD GOODSON, age 16 ELIZABETH A. JACKSON, age 15 E 52nd street, Chicago, ill. MARLE MAR HURSEY, age 14 RICHARD GOODSON, age 16 ELIZABETH A. JACKSON, age 15 E 52nd street, Chicago, ill. 246th 35th street, Cleveland, Ohio. 246th 35th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Blunton street, Greenwich, Misc. 252nd street, Greenwich, Misc. W. COUETTE, Philadelphia, pa. ROSA BELLE GASKIN, age 17 ROSA BELLE GASKIN, age 17 LAWRENCE J. WILLIAMS, age 16 LAWRENCE J. WILLIAMS, age 16 ANDREW DENT, ind. 2655 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2655 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 112 West second street, Greenville, La. 112 West second street, Greenville, La. Oilve street, Port Gibson, Misc. 2655 St. John street, Port Gibson, Misc. 2655 St. John street, Port Gibson, Misc. BETTY GILL, age 15 BETTY GILL, age 15 ROSSO BELLE JOLIAN, age 15 ROSSO BELLE JOLIAN, age 15 VESTA THOMPSON, ind. 2625 Michigan avenue, Flint, Misc. 2625 Michigan avenue, Flint, Misc. 2625 St.amps, ind. 2625 St.amps, ind. 1704 Gildings, Texas ALMA LOUSE RINARY, age 15 ALMA LOUSE RINARY, age 15 HAROLD JAMES, age 19 HAROLD JAMES, age 19 HAROLD JAMES, ind. ROBERT L. LEG COOK, age 19 ROBERT L. LEG COOK, age 19 212nd second street, Indian, ind. NORTHERN, age 16 CARTL R. WILLIAMS, Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Box 136, Bristow, O EDMOND, age 15 JAMES M. WILLIAMS x 263, Texarkana, Ark. Box 136, Bristow, O RUESDELL, age 15 CORRINE BROWN, ac street, Evansville, Ind. 2217 Morque street, St CELL, JR., age 20 WILLIAM C. HENDER HE HERSEY, age 14 Route 6, Box 1, West Street, N. Little Rock, Ark. GEORGIA MAE ROSSE DODSON, age 16 1532 F. 20th street, L av., Connersville, Ind. LESSIE MAE COBB, a A. JACKSON, age 18 Box 62, West Point, N street, Chicago, Ill. MINNIE JONES, age 1 WDEN, age 10 411 Masonic street, D th street, Cleveland, Ohio. LEONARD PARTLOW, PERSON, age 12 3118 Cedar avenue, Cl street, Greenville, Miss. BESSIE BELL ZIMME BODDY, age 13 5014 N Second St., S NNT, age 13 Norfolk, England, Pa. NORWICH, age 14 Northumberland, Canada, second street, Crowley, La. 232 East Oak street, Fort Gibson, MIss. 7 Little street, West Arlst street, Greenwich, Tex. EARL, age 13 Springfield, Mass. Lane college,扣舔口 MAN, age 10 Tampa, Kan. EDWARD JONES, Kan. Toronto, Kan. MARGARET COOK, MARGARET COOK, 1523 Cedar street, Cleveland, Ohio. 1524 Cedar street, Cleveland, Ohio. 1523 St.绿林, L. N. Y. WILFRED GHANT, age 17 ALICE LABOR, age 18 ALICE LABOR, age 18 W. Washington st, Los Angeles. Calf. JASANTE CARTER, age 17 JASANTE CARTER, age 17 WILLIAM JAY YOUNG, age 17 WILLIAM JAY YOUNG, age 17 BETT CAMPBELL, Chicago, IL. BETT CAMPBELL, Chicago, IL. 472 Walnut Street, Hot Springs, Ark. 473 Walnut Street, Glenwood, Ohio. O. P. Box 151, Glenwood, Ohio. O. P. Box 151, Glenwood, Ohio. Dox 24, Spartan, Ohio. Dox 24, Spartan, Ohio. Port Gibson, Alas. LOUISPHOTOGRAPHY, age 14 MARSHAL RHABAS, age 14 LAWRENCE LANAVE, age 16. Wilmington, Ohio. 890 Broome Street, Wilmington, Del. 2158 Brigham street, Toledo, Ohio. 2158 Brigham street, Toledo, Ohio. 1184 Thomas street, Key West, Fl. 2184 Thomas street, Key West, Fl. 2020 Box 30, Paris island, C. WILLIAM TERRIY, age 18 WILLIAM TERRIY, age 18 MARY ANDREWS, age 13 LOUISH MAE FRARSON, age 14 429 St. Louis Ave., Temple oxalis. ROBERT SMITH, age 14 253 251 St., Newport News, Va. ROBERT SMITH, age 14 1018a Clark Street, W. St. MINORAH WILSON, JR., age 17 MINORAH WILSON, JR., age 17 420 St. Louis Ave., Ohio. ALFRED J. MUNZINI, age 18 4215 St. Lawrence ave. CLARENCE BLEDSON, age 17 271 Chilts Street, Harlan. WILLIAM TERRY, Island C. P. O. Station K, Killeen CONNOR Street, Washington, D. C. N. New Kensington, C. C. New Kensington, C. 425 Connor Street, Washington, D. C. age 14 425 First Street, Williamsport, Ill. 252 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 252 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 2152 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 16813 Glennroy avenue. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of this color Loves a gift you pay no dues. Fill today, and become a member. No host in this blank APPLICATION BLANK BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Name ... Address ... City ... Age ... Parent's name..... IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB And girl reader of this column is eligible to member when you pay no dues. Fill out and return the app acme a member. No boy or girl will be accepted blank APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud I State Birthday Name: JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs are $15.00 per person. You may register today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not meet the requirements. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club THE ER JUNIOR GREATEST NEWSPAPER wing JUNIOR SAY KIDS! WE HAVE THE BANNER. AN' WE'RE GONNER KEEP IT! Filliken banner, also write to her and let her know how you want, but she has a lot of easterners besten at her game. Congratulations, Miss Askew. EMBERS—1923 RUBY JACKWORTH, age 14 BRIAN BROOKS, age 15 BESTEINE YANES, age 15 lux 231. La Pollette, Tenn. lux 142. La Pollette, Tenn. age 15 ALTA G. CARNEY, age 19 MADDELLE WILLIAMS, age 6 MADDELLE WILLIAMS, age 6 GRRTRUDE ELAIM SMITH, age 16 S. Wellington St. Memphis, Tenn. S. Wellington St. Memphis, Tenn. S. Wellington St. Memphis, Tenn. Myrmouth to Glosson, Pa. BEATRICE BADYD, age 15 ELORIS M. THORNE, age 14 ELORIS M. THORNE, age 14 CLARENCE RHODES, age 14 223 E. Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 162 Hawthorn avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 162 Hawthorn avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 162 Desert street, Jennie, age 14 KATIE CARDILE JONES, age 11 CHINA MA SHELTON, age 20 E. North street, Danville, Ill. E. North street, Danville, Ill. 890 Woodland avenue, Toledo, Ohio. 890 Woodland avenue, Toledo, Ohio. CALLIE LILIAN DIEAR, age 15 BERTHA CARR, age 14 JOHN FRY, brunton, Va. JAMES 63, Iron River, WI. JAMES 63, Iron River, WI. Rear 127 South Spring Street street, MILLED R. E. Smith, age 13 P. O. Box 165, Columbus, N. M. P. O. Box 165, Columbus, N. M. P. O. Box 165, Columbus, N. M. Kenna street, Jamestown, Ohio. WARREN FRY, age 14 GWENDOLYN BILLS, age 14 GWENDOLYN BILLS, age 14 617 Main street, Hot Springs, Ark. 617 Main street, Hot Springs, Ark. 105 Briar, Ohio. JAMES M. WILLIAMS, age 9 CORNINE BROWN, age 14 CORNINE BROWN, age 14 WILLIAM C. HENDERSON, age 15 Route 6, Box West, Point, Mo. Route 6, Box West, Point, Mo. 1522 E. 501st street, Los Angeles, Cal. Box 62, West Point, Mo. MINNIE JOXES, age 19 LIONARD PARTLOW, age 6 LIONARD PARTLOW, age 6 BESSIE BELL ZIMMERMAN, age 17 51 N. Second st. St. Joseph, Mo. 644 West Fourth st., Chincotown, Ohio. 645 West Fourth st., Chincotown, Ohio. 649 Huntington av., Newport News. HOMER LAVER, age 20 174 P. street, Lincoln, Neb. 175 P. street, Lincoln, Neb. 238 East oak street, Carbondale, Ill. JESSIE LEE HARRIS, age 15. CLAILLOUTTE CASLIN, age 15 EARL HAM, age 13 EARL HAM, age 13 EDWARD JOXEN, Chincotown, Ohio. Gemeni D. Delivery, Attessa, Miss. Gemeni D. Delivery, Attessa, Miss. 63 Central street, Rattle Creek, Mich. 646 Central street, Rattle Creek, Mich. 180 Huntington, Ohio. GEORGE ANNA PEPPER, age 13 LOUISHOUWEN, Ind. LOUISHOUWEN, Ind. HAZEL BEDENBACH, Philadelphia, Pa. 1636 W. 38th street, Indianapolis, Ind. 1636 W. 38th street, Indianapolis, Ind. 427 E. second street, Little Rock, Ark. 427 Giles avenue, Chicago, Ill. WILLIE MAE WESTON, age 29 70 West North st. Indianapolis, ind. 10 West North st. Indianapolis, ind. 10 P. O. Box 123. Port Gibson, Miss. JARRY GROVES, age 25 1617 Maple Avenue, Kansas City, Kan. HAZELLA TURNER, age 15 2125 Walnut street, Chicago, Ill. RICH JUNELLA TURNER, age 16 1405 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. FORDENOUS GAREL, age 10 526 College street Northeast, Grand Rapids, Mich. HIENRY PALMIER, age 18 Nogales, Ariz. ROBERT SUTTON, age 20 11086 Clark Street, Evanston, Ill. WILLIE BROWN, age 16 Box 1, 80 Mid. Portsmouth, Va. GEORGE TOMPKIN, age 14 4215 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, LORAINE FRANCIS, age 7 227 Childs Street, Harrodburgh, Ky. JAMES II. BROWN, age 16 P. O. Station K, Cincinnati, Ohio. MARION RODINSON, age 15 Betts Avenue, College Hill P. O., Cincinnati, Ohio. REYNALD HARGROVE, age 16 528 East Front street, Marletta, Pa. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRANCIS, 15 1064 W. 26th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. S. M. Smith, Jr., age 10 10813 Glenroy Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BILLIKEN CLUB Column is eligible to membership. Costs out and return the application blank or girl will be accepted who does not K FOR MEMBERSHIP KEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State thday HOME PLAY WORK How to Make Butter Taffy impregnated sugar, light brown sugar, one cupful molasses, two tablespoons vanilla, salt, two teaspoonfuls vanilla, salt, two teaspoonfuls vanilla, until warm in cold water, mix until warm in cold water, mix until warm in cold water, mix until warm in cold water, add butter and just before turning into pan add, vanilla, cool and mark into Chocolate Carmel Walnut Ingredients: three teaspoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of saffron, one slice of confectioner's sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla extract, two or more ice cubes, one teaspoonful of water. Method: Use the white of an egg as needed, the chocolate melted over it, and the water more water if necessary. Work with a silver-plated knife and knead until the mixture is smooth. Place pieces of uniform size and roll them together on the half of an Irishish walnut upon each, pressing the nut into the candy and pressing the walnut into the melted chocolate in particular. Dovetor's Dovortor, Kitchen Aid, North Bend, Saundersville, Kitchen Aid. Cheese Straws Ingredients: One cup flour, one fourth teaspoon salt, five tablespoons **Method:** Mix as for pie crust and sprinkle one piece with grated cheese, season with salt and a ammonia amount over this, press them together and then bake in hot oven until crisp and brown. ~Mary Lynch. 1814. Euclid avenue. 804 Duncan, gv. Minnesota, Minn. 805 Duncan, gv. Minnesota, Minn. 844 Henderson street, Columbia, S. C. ELEANOR QUARTERMAN, age 14 845 Henderson street, Columbia, S. C. ELEANOR TAYLOR, age 13 846 Henderson street, Columbia, S. C. MAURICE YORK, age 14 Strong, S. C. 107 W. Beaner street, Jacksonville, MABEL CLEMENS, age 14 MABEL CLEMENS, age 14 KATHINEHINE K. PAGE, age 16 Joe Gibson, Miss. 2833 Adam street, St. Louis, Mo. 2833 N. Oakley boulevard, Chicago, IL 2833 N. Oakley boulevard, Chicago, IL 2833 Ridges avenue, Chicago, IL JOHN L. DOUGLIFF, age 19 JOHN L. DOUGLIFF, age 19 ALWIN E. RIVERS, age 17 HILEN DORSEY, age 17 EHLEN DORSEY, age 17 EHLEN DORSEY, age 17 EHLEN DORSEY, age 17 1855 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. 1822 F. street, Bureau, Calif. 1822 F. street, Bureau, Calif. 1834 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. EMERALD E. JOHNSON, age 15 EMERALD E. JOHNSON, age 15 GRACE IRENE BROWN, age 15 GRACE IRENE BROWN, age 15 TOMMIE TURNER, age 19 LOUISIE JHANTE HOWARD, age 14 176 East 23rd st. at Newport News, Va. 178 Eighth st. at Newport News, Va. 209 East Maple street, Shelbina, Mo. ETHEL HASINES, age 15, eva. 166 Eighth st. at Newport News, Va. MARGUERITE SHERMAN, age 18 202 Walnut street, Hot Springs, Ark. 1714 S. Sixth street, Hartville, S. C. 1714 S. Sixth street, Hartville, S. C. 245 Elkhorn street, Greenwich, S. C. MAUDE ELIZABETH SEWELL, age 7 EDNA SCHAFFER, age 13 GLACIENE FLOWERS, age 16 114 C. N. 121 street, Terro Haul, Ind. 115 C. N. 121 street, Terro Haul, Ind. 141 Berkis street, Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR W. HOBSON, age 16 143 C. N. 121 street, Philadelphia, Pa. CLEM PURYEAR, age 13 145 C. N. 121 street, Cincinnati, Ohio ALICK J. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. 1485 S. Eighth street, Camden, N. J. 1489 S. Eighth street, Camden, N. J. 1208 Morgan street, Keokau, Iowa MARGN MORAN BRUCE, age 12 149 MARGN MORAN BRUCE, age 12 MARGARET MARTON, age 15 150 Liberty street, Cincinnati, O. ALERBERT TAMS McCloud, Cal. MOSCOW OLESELET, age 12 151 Vaughn, Ma. ANNIE MARIE WILLIAMS, age 14 152 MARIE WILLIAMS, age 17 FLOYD LUCLEC MILLS, age 16 FLOYD LUCLEC MILLS, age 16 Walnut street, Memphis, Tenn. 425 W. Hall street, Charlotte, N. C JOHNELLA FITZTATRICK, age 12 JOHNELLA FITZTATRICK, age 12 NORA PORTER TUNNER, age 17 MARY PORTER TUNNER, Tenn. MARY LYNGIL, age 12 181 Euklid avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 181 Euklid avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 181 Euklid avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 120 16th avenue, Forsyth, N. age 12 120 16th avenue, Forsyth, N. age 262 S. Adams street, Ypsilanti, N. 262 S. Adams street, Ypsilanti, N. 262 Vance street, Tolelo, Ohio 262 Vance street, Tolelo, Ohio 171 Randolph street, Okmulgee, Okla JAMES LUTHER GRIFFITH, age 19 JAMES LUTHER GRIFFITH, age 19 HUNE LENE HOLT, age 13 494 Wilkins street, Detroit, Mich. DONALD NELSON WHITE, age 8 CLARENCE O. WHITE, age 15 CLARENCE O. WHITE, age 15 PAIL CHURCHILL, age 20 411 N. Walnut street, Crawfordsville, SUBANNAH BASS, age 14 BURRINGTON STREET, Marion, Ind. HENRY LINKKIN, age 16 Stamps, Ark. 89 E. Wobster ave., Muskegon, Mich. ZUELLA NOE, age 18 ZUELLA NOE, age 18 MURIEL MIGNON LILLY, age 9 MURIEL MIGNON LILLY, age 9 ROBERT IRA DOLLY, age 18 Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Hampton, Va. 548 21st street, Newport News, Va. 1433 Fifth ave., Chicago Heights, IL. CYTUS R. HOPGOD, age 12 JAMES MITCHELL, age 12 JAMES MITCHELL, age 12 ARTHUR N. DAVIS, age 12 3156 Murger avenue, Dallas, Texas MURGER AVENUE, Dallas, Texas Box 60, R. P. 1, I. Hasty, N. G. 1266 Indian street, Vickersburg, Missouri 1266 Indian street, Vickersburg, Missouri HERBERT KLINE WILSON, age 18 ALLEEN street, Jamieson, New York City EDWARD JACOBS, age 20 NASHVILLE, N.C., Napoleon, Ind. WALTER WRIGHT, age 7 BOX 15, Lambardy, Mls. ALEX WALTER, age 13 Glimore P. O. Ark. LUCILLE CAMP, age 14 R. BOX 14, Goldboro, N. C. BROXELLE B. BRIGGS, age 15 WILLIE E. BRIGGS, age 15 GWENDOLYN CLARK, age 13 1705 Openwood gt. Vickersburg, Mls. GWENDOLYN CLARK, Va. 1320 Bedford avenue, Lynchburg, Va. VIVETE FOTTER, age 16 1705 Openwood gt. Vickersburg, Mls. GWENDOLYN CLARK, Va. 1320 Bedford avenue, Lynchburg, Va. VIVETE FOTTER, age 16 1705 Openwood gt. Vickersburg, Mls. JULIA LEE, age 14 JULIA LEE, K., J. AUGUSTINE HENDERSON, age 10 4FOURTH ave. South, Nashville, JASPER WYNNs, age 15 1427 E. Williams street, Danville, Ill. 1427 E. Williams street, Danville, Ill. 8133 Dearborn street, Chicago MILLER'S CREEK; R THE SCORPIONS THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; By BEN GOODLOW. 1004 G Street, Aurora, Neb. "A guy named Dumas wrote a book," began Brownie, slowly, his eyes fixed on a distant object. "The name of it was the one that was like Musk's name." "No matter what happened they were pals. A pal's a big thing. Davy, I—I never had a pal—" "I'lease, please don't—don't say anything about Miller's creek. Brownie, I've been so much as they would you have that, mother. I did not wait me to play with you, but I was going to disobey her and play with you anyway. Then you got angry and told me I'm so much to do this with my mother, I wasn't it to die. You literally made me obey my mother. We almost fought, and then after that—after that—" "I—but never mind. Davy," said Brownie, gently, "that's what I would do, though and times again. Skinner Dundee tell us about The Three Musketeers. We—we—oh, never mind! Go ahead and thump me. Davy, I hit your sister with a brick with a brick. I'll be a little ex-hiller of the Scorpions. Weakness gradually took possession of him. Specks flew and danced before his eyes. In his present condition he could not have a while. "Why—why did you want to hit her?" he asked faintly. "Didn't you know she was my sister? Couldn't you remember the oath and the blood and Miller's creek? What did he do to you?" "I don't think so. She only said that you were the best," Browne shouted that name in great fear at Medford slammed to him. "Browne told the Admiral preoccupied, Todd rushed to him. But Aubrey and struggled painfully to his feet, supporting his weakened body by pushing him. "I'm all right," he muttered. "Little weak. Sick yet, I get." Browne, embracing him, "You ought to be all right." He in all right. I mooted rest is all. Davy Medford dragged himself into his mother's press. He was almost out of his head. He was babbling a lot of nonsense about Milt's Skinner's vague knowledge of the in- The Dearest and the Best Tongue in the Cheek My head is bowed down low. Only God is able to know. I would I were with the stars That twinkle in the sky. Where Davy's locket lies. How sad is my soul? The teams are streaming down. I hear not a murmuring sound. Oh, how late in the night— Long, long after the midnight hour— And gloomy, this world of curse 'Tis all because to no one I am dear; 'Tis all because I am dear; My thoughts of her are numberless, As numberless as the sands by the 'Tis all because I love someone Who may never return my love. Yet thoughts of her are as hols writ. As guillelme as the dove. She is no Princess Charming, But a maiden in her bloom, And saw me from an edifice坐 down Beloved, my soul cries out to you: "I love you," she says. And have compassion on my soul—I need the lack of love in me. When I listen, I dream a lover's dream. I dream a lover's dream to meet the decarest, ye and the best. The decarest, ye and the best. The streets, Streeter, Streeter. Third street, Streeter, Old Street. Evelyn -Oh, Mr. Nieggay, how lovely of you to bring me those beautiful flowers. How sweet they are and how fresh. There there there is a little 'dew' on them yet. Mr. Niceguy—Well, yes, there is, but I'll pay it tomorrow.—Alma Keys, 1562 Brady street, Detroit, Mich. Musical Note "Here is a fellow," said the answers to correspondence editor, "who wants to know what musical instrument produces foot notes." "Tell him a shop hom," suggested the sporting editions a year ago. Clight Right on Teacher: "Jimmie, spell cloth" Clight Right on Teacher: "What are your pants made of? Jimmie: 'Their old pants' - Martie L. Matrin, Reserve, La. Ray: "No; he gave a boy a dime and sent him for a clear. The boy came back and said they wouldn't sell him so the man had to run over him! REGAIN THAT GIRLY COMPLEXION EASILY Quick Results Sure if You Do Like Thousands of Women Who Praise Black and White Don't worry and fret about how bad your complexion is. It is possible now to make that rough, blotchy and unpleasant skin smooth and soft. If you will just use a little common sense and do like so many thousands of women are doing all over the country. Blackheads, pimples and other face ruiners are nothing more than you can expect when you neglect the care of your face every day. You seem to take it as a matter of course that your complexion ought to always be just right, without any thought of the care it must have, to keep away the many outside influences which hurt the delicate tissue of the complexion. But using just something is where so many girls and women make their mistake. Treatments which promise "overnight" beauty are often worse than if you don't use anything at all, because they must be harsh to work so quick and when they are, the skin suffers. Millions of packages of Black and White yarn as well as Face Towel, are sold every year to girls and women who have been born with facial Towel. Then they are be red and white pieces of Towel. The Cleaning Cream keeps the yarn from being dirty and the particle of the dust, crease and thins the yarn. The Cleaning Cream keeps the skin clean, protects and forms perfect hair to have it shine. The Cleaning Cream gives the complexion a natural appearance. More Than 8 Million BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Are Sold Yearly (Continued From Last Week) "Why, hello, Davy," he gasped, amazed. "What—er—" "I'll have to whip you, Brownie," cut in Davy with quiet seriousness. "You can't," Todd spoke slowly, staring at Davy. In a mystified manner, "I can be่า," he sled boy. "You can't, Davy; you're sick." "That isn't any excuse. I must fight you and the sooner it is over the better." "But what have I done to you?" "You threw a brick at my sister and hit her with it. Her leg is injured terribly. A fellow must light for his sister, you know." "Yes," nodded Brownie, a strange light in his eyes. "I'd fight for Carmel. But I did hold Ru-your sister tell you that I did hit her with a brick." "Yes." Brownie hung his head a moment. His bare toe toyed with a clump of hay which had fallen to the barn floor. He looked queer. "Did he tell your mama that I—I hit her?" "No. Mother would have had you failed. Ruthle only wants you whipped." Brownie stared up at the ceiling. He looked at Davy. He turned and focused his gaze upon the horses. He looked on him for. Finally he turned to Davy. "Worry hell, inhail," he said, "and whip him up, in a lot of chores to do before bepure." "Put up your dukes" said Daw. Handles the dukes and placed his hands, belding him. "Go ahead and whip me," he invited. "Any guy would fight for his sister. Just let some joker bother Carmel." "I can't fight you if you don't put up your dukes." "I'm not goin' to fight you," Davy. "I'm not goin' to fight you. You're goin' to fight me." "Aren't you going to fight back?" "No." Davy was dumfounded. How could he fight a man who wouldn't fight back? "But I must fight you, Brownle," he muttered. "A guy must fight for his sister. You hit futhle with a brick. What can I do but fight you? Won't you please promise to fight me back?" "No." "You're afraid!" "You know I'm not!" With an exclamation of disgust, Davy turned his face away. He was trembling in every nerve. He was also growing weaker. His illness had not left him altogether. Billiken Studio ? ? ? ? ? What is the matter They are all all righ with the Billikenets. Here is one that Here is one that ture and like a little lot of other his name. AK to everything you send. Will this send his name in published a next from now. Mow Basket will be everything that comes to the Bud ment with name. Be sure name. You receive your let- ture who wors hits tach to send Milli so b pub be Onlah b u over come men nam rece ter. Follow instruction photos in for this column. Letters My Dear Bud I航线 for some time to see my name listed in the new members, so you can realize how happy I was when it appeared last week. I hope I will receive my card and pin soon. Shall give you a description of myself, so that the rest of the Billkens will know what I love to see. We would like to write five feet, three inches tall, weigh 137 pounds, brown eyes, black bobbed hair and an Indian brown complexion. I have a little talent—can play a piano, sing a little, sew and do a little designing; expect to join us in designing the new things to help the Billkens around it. To write to me: There is a L Harwood, 24 Winter Avenue, Deep River, Conn. Bookkeeper, Flapper, Billken Dear Bud, I have been very anxious to join the Billken Club group; I am a young old and a young flapper. I attend the South Side Business college. I am learning to be a bookkeeper and will finish in about a year. I would like for all the Billkens to write to me because I have lots of times to answer all letters. I am expecting all card and button soon. Alicia Osburn, 1948 South Sangamon street, Chicago. 100 Times Dear Bud: I was so happy when I met you. I was one of the members of Indiana, a member of the 100s, 100s, maybe 100s. I maybe want more letters from the Billikens, and more letters from my card and button. I must close—I must close. 781 East 43d Street, Chicago, 781 East 43d Street, Chicago Latest News All Billikens living in Indianapolis, Indiana, are in that city. Get in touch with Msus Christina Wrille, 213 Highland Street. Mara Garekew, $20 Fair街, Dyersburg, Indiana. Billikens are not answering her mail. What is the matter? Is it a little Rock, Ark. brunch, sit in her letter that the club is making wonderful work. Allie. Any members living in the good work. Allie. Any members living in the good work. West 10th Street. West 10th Street. Lamdon Taylor is president of the club. Organizing a strong Billikens club. I. C. Mitcherson, whose very often is president. John Anderson, vice president; Alfred Hall, secretary; he how he you are progressing. Tuducus Club. I. B. Ballard, 213 Arch street, Indianapolis, Ind., has sent in some and is a 400 per cent but her eye did not see that. That no one will go to have a Billikens club. Gladys F. Piqua is organizer and has organized branch clubs. Help her out by No. 316 Ninth街, Lincoln. How to Help When you send in your name it must be on the application blank. 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 pencil on same. Follow instructions on blank. Stories, poems, cooking recipes, jokes, etc. must be written very plain and on the typewriter, if possible. Write only one side of the paper and be sure that your name is on everything that you send so that credit will be given to you. No serial stories will be accepted unless written on typewriter. All drawings must be done in black ink and on plain white paper. All mail must be addressed to the Bud Billken club, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. Tongue Twisters She sees sea snails. Percy up the peach tree. Percy peach. Batty's big black bug hit baby's big black bear. peppers picked pepper Peter Pierpicked pepper Note—Say as fast as possible—Little Muse—Teddies. 1716 Elliott street, Evansville, Ind. PAGE FIFTEEN (To Be Continued) Poems Billiken Wit 100 PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Cleveland Avenue, Phone, Randolph 801 Cleveland, O. Feb. 22 - The Mothers Wednesday, Feb. 25, with Mrs. William Cleveland, O., Feb. club of St. John's Wednesday, Feb. 25, E. McIntire, 2190 East 55th street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lomax, East 35th street, are both ill win is grippe, the latter having suffered a relapse. Miss Leona Childs, 2331 East 50th street, had as week-end guest her sister, Miss Lillian Childs, Tavenna, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaines, Greenlawn avenue, are reported victims of the "flu." Both are recovering, however, Mr. and Mrs. Pulley, Blaine avenue, have an aftra P. A. B. Society and Personal ```markdown ``` LET US SEND YOU Vashan's newest and most exclusive creation of Rue de la Paix hand bolder—fier only hand bolder—for only $75.00 ever made, bead an money will be shipped by return. ON APPROVAL Every woman and man in the world can wear a beautiful dress—of the finest quality. George only hand bead of handmade silk dresses. Navy Blue dresses. Misses sizes 14 to 18. Tuxes 32 to 48 bust. Blues are beautifully banded $398 Insab 3200 Silk Dress Smashing reduced price dresses. Supply lines. Hurry or miss your chance to be in your overtank band in your overtank band. No glass appointment. READ MY LIST No man, just your name. No price, just your name. No size, just your name. No price, just your name. No size, just your name. Bergan Sale plus a few offers if you are not defined. You just about are defined. You just about are defined. Stylish Kissimmee Silvers And for all dresses. Marie Taylor, 2228 East 80th street Marie Taylor, 2228 West 80th street The Wednesdays of the Orchard club club West 80th street The occasion being a Valentine party. The new members were added to the rolls new members were added to the rolls Flosser Jackson Frye and Mr. Eileen Nelson, Mr. Satelle Merritt is pres- ident of the street, one of the pioneer citizens of the street, one of the pioneer citizens of nervous breakdown and threatened blindness, Mr. Mann has been in the street for 17 years, Ms. Bestirie Foster, bookkeeper for the street after a severe attack of 15 giraffe, The Optimistic club will street. Last meeting with Mrs. Z. E. Orchard, Mrs. Orchard, Mrs. Orchard Orchard needle club will hold its next meeting, with Misses Laura Warren and eb. 23, residence 2260 E4th street Johnnie Wilson Dies Suddenly The announcement of the death of Johnnie L. Bison Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014, shocked to his many friends. He died on Saturday, February 17, 2014, "Johnnie" as he was well known had been ill for some time, but his end came with good fellows, and well known in Pythian circles with which he was connected. East St. listen, this city, and a brother, the Mt. Haven Baptist church last Tuesday was indeed an artistic success as well as were the following graduates: T. Robbaldvictorian; C. W. Brown, historian; Mrs. Mary Beckwith, prophet; J. Edward Chandler, Chan, who read a splendid paper; Dr. R. Berril, historian; Edward Chandler, Chan, who read a splendid paper; Dr. F. D. Webster, president addresses. Dr. F. D. Webster, president The program was interspersed with snappy vocal numbers from the "Anchor Life sexeette." Rev. C. C. Benedict, benedictive Mrs. T. H. Randall, Toledo, Ohio presided when visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mamie Early, East 88th street. She jetted Tuesdays in Pittsburgh, Pa. Music and Drama Notes Women Honor Lincoln-Douglass Women's Council Campaign The Cleveland Council of Colored Women has a drive on for 500 new members. A gigantic effort is being purchased by the members to reach this city. This is the first of the HuntingӀ and study will address the council to meet meeting, to be held about the middle of March, formal announcement to be made later. Don't forget the junior's ability at the welfare of the community. 201 East 40th street, Friday evening, Feb. 23, Bring your friends. The council meets at the Welfare association every Tuesday evening. Mr E F is the president of The Lung Williamship Supervisor of the dining room of the P. W. A. accompanied by her mother, is visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Walden E. Ingram had died last year. The group was a family of Mrs. Mrs. Alexander O. Taylor at their palliative residence, 10912 Morrison avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram are among Cleveland's most hospitable citizens. The Sun is the only place of peace, a strong social event of the season. The next one will be held at 1. O. F. hall in East 55th street, Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, Prot. Pet. Horn, Chicago, is meeting with much success. New news is the event for the successful dancing school for every Wednesday evening at Sojack's academy and拟 to open a private dancing school in 2004 East 55th street. It is an old friend of the Defender representative, who wishes him success. Temple Has New Manager "Uncle Joe" Golish, well known in the management of the Temple theatrical company, will stand vandilo-wilver heels on the bench on the stage at the theater under his supervised team to star of the jazz world, promises to start to finish and winning clever from start to finish and winning Defender wished "Uncle Joe" unbound success in his new field, Antila Globe theater, Mr. and Mrs. George Globe theater, Mr. and Mrs. George Globe attended the instituting, of Amur University, Ohio, last week. Dr. and Mrs. Armer G. Evans have purchased a classroom at Ohio State, Dr. Evans is one of our most promising young physicians and Mrs. Evans one Among the Clubs The Housekeepers Art and Study club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Beach, East 79th street. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Youngblood were visitors. The next meeting with Mrs. Palmer Boyd, Elmside, and the life of Thomas and the discussion of Miss Martha Walker, 215 East 97th street, proved a royal hostess to the Jolly Circle club Thursday evening. This being the regular event for the jolly able proprietors was offered: Prayer by the president, Aaron Jones; vocal solos, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bruce; clarinet solos, E. Bruce; piano solo, Miss Leona Bunker; flaming, Mary and Membry, Earl Calloway. After the program boxes prepared by the ladies were auctioned off, which created much enthusiasm for the 30 members present. The club members are expecting their many good news to the other members, the hall at Sojack's, Feb. 21, Mrs. Sophia Dowdell roally, entertained St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Sewing circle at her residence. 2301 East 63rd street, Thursday, 15.35, was met with Mrs. Taylor, the far-brough, 2201 East 63rd street. The American Woodmen will entertain the public at a social at the home of Colorado Lining East 55th street, next at the home of The Street Club, Inc., at the time of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Bannon, 2235 East 103d street, on Tuesday evening. Feb. 13, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Johnson scored the highest number points and received prizes. Next meeting with Mrs. George Miller, 6522 Cedar Avenue. Geta Life Term An 15-year-old boy left the county jail Monday for the state prison at Columbus to start a life sentence on a second degree murder charge. He is William Mapp, 4204 Scovill avenue, who shot and killed Louis Fellenbaum (white), 59, 4710 Outhwaite avenue, on Christmas day, while crazed with liquor. Mapp was sentenced Thursday by Judge Newcomer. Phyllis Wheatley Notes Dr. Robert B. Moton will speak at the University of Florida on Feb. 7, at 8 o'clock sharp. Dr. Moton succeeded Dr. Booker T. Washington, who is one of the foremost thinkers and cloquent speakers of our time and is one of the most influential people by membership card of the Phyllis S. Kirkman family, any who may have misplaced their cards and wish to secure duplicates, or ship, do so at the offices at once. No one should miss the privilege of hear Among the Churches Mrs. O. J. Harris' food show for the benefit of St. Andrew's Episcopal church was a success. Second Emanuel Baptist church is worshiping in the old home, 79th and Quincy, again, after the return of a new church service in the building, on account of fire. The R. C. R. Jones is the energetic pastor. Among the speakers at the recent anniversary of St. Paul's A. M. F. Zion church were: the Rev. S. C. Harris, presiding at the foundation of the church's Clownland; the Rev. J. H. (McCulley) Sewickley, Pa.; the Rev. L. I. Wood, Pittsburgh, and Bishop J. W. Wood, Indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. E. D. W. Bell, pastor, has done splendid work for the unbuilding of the church. The Rev. D. J. H. (Allen, grade one) Zion Hill Baptist church, is holding revival services in Mt. Olive Baptist church in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Allen has won the name of Black Billy Sunday's high powerful work, according to word of St. A. M. E. E. R. Randolph, 2268 East 49th street, is quite ill. She is one of Shilloy's most energetic members. A big mass meeting will be held at Trickstone Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., the interest of our women from the South. The church should be packed to the doors. Among the speakers will be the Rev. J. R. Yewell, the Rev. C. C. Allen, Dr. B. J. Prince, Dr. R. T. Wise, Dr. J. Redmond. All ministers will be congregations are invited to take part. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear wife and mother, we are grateful to away one year ago, Feb. 22, 1922. The shortly dies are broken, and our thoughts are often with you. Our thoughts are often with you. The God who gave has taken and heaven our treasure won. Always we are with you and weary. The will of God be done. Our daughters and son, Cleveland, Ohio. CINGINNATI, OHIO LIMA. OHIO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of the concrete steps a few weeks ago, are able to go about on crutches. Word was received here last week of the death of the Rev. Reuben Clark of Xenia, Ohio, former Lima pastor. Ben Shafer, South Union street, is confined to his home with a cold. Ladies auxiliary met Thursday with Mrs. Lizn Vena, South Nyo street. The Baptist Ladies' league met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Ford. West Spring street. Miss Barbara Warfield of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Della Moxley. Oscar Ware, son of Mrs. Jennie Jones, after serving nine years in the 21st Infantry, U.S. army, returned home last week. John Rose of 509 South street died at his home early Friday morning, Feb. 9. His funeral was held at the St. Paul A.M. E. church Monday, Feb. 12, 2 p.m. TOLEDO, OHIO Last Tuesday while dragging for the body of a white boy that was drowned Policeman Saunders lost his balance and fell out of the boat into Maunee river. He was pulled back into the boat. William Pool of SS Third Avenue, is disabled with paralysis. Charles Wormley was reported as being very ill last week. S. Jefferson of Cincinnati was a guest at Hotel Pieasant last Sunday. M. E. Author of Cleveland was in the city last week. Rev. B. F. McWilliams of the Third Baptist church attended the funeral of Rev. Benjamin Scott at Cincinnati last week. Little Dorothy Porter celebrated her first birthday Wednesday, February 7. Hatty Burnette was ill last week. Jerry Bush was called to Defiance by the death of her uncle. Mrs. Daniels is able to be about again. Attorney W. S. Wheaton, formerly of Macon, Ga., has opened an office in this city. The death of Jetty C. Anderson, a student at Toledo university, was a shock to his many friends. DELAWARK, OHIO Mrs. Alice Wilson is better. Mrs. Nettle Tate is also on the convalescent list. Sue Tate is suffering with heart trouble. She nevervele highwares. I am not improving in the middle. Sarah Gardner of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wurrlek, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Oliver took up the job, again after several attack of a gripp. Grandville Madison of Cleveland visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tate, on Parkways over the three years. The other was Tate of Columbus visited her parents. Mrs. Lee Tate, over Sunday, Presiding Elder Maxwell, was at Zion Hoghes, Inc., the third-day active, every interesting Lincoln's day program at the Old Fellows hall. Mrs. Nancy Fleming is able to be out again. Mother Singu- and the other two are the same person. The other is to be out again also. Mrs. Alberta Mac-son, Summerville, and son, Alfred, visited Mr. and Mrs. Highward on Ross-street meet in the Davidson Valley, close a very interesting social hour at the Old Fellows hall. The Women's Mite Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara and Mrs. A. P. Wurrlek and Peter 19, very interesting program will be rendered. James Wytte on Liberty street has been reported ill in Springfield. There is an existing house daughter of The Zion. Mr. A. M. V. heicro, a practicing an Easter cantata. Victory. Mr. and Mrs. John Madison of Springfield, Ohio, who assist. Mr. and Mrs. Madison are very well known for their excellent voices. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO GYPSUM, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Willlabor an announce the approaching marriage of the Teacher of the College of the Law, K.Y. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents on February 1st. The� is the latest salesman, the sick list are: Mrs. Lula Smootherman, Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mrs. Keld Kellman and Mr. and Mrs. Packer. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Scott and baby motored over from Woodville, Ohio, to see the sister Mrs. Nellic Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Olia Weavers, Smith and Mrs. Woodman, Ohio visiting relatives and friends. Sam Smith and Mrs. Rosa Jones speak Saturday and Sunday on Sandusky, Ohio. Miss Katharine Smith from the Salty Park to Sunday with her sister Mrs. Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Reynolds have recently moved back her from Cleveland and Salem. Who from the New York to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smootherman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Willlabor, Jr. entertained a number of the friend sunday aftehand with a dance and games. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, and Mrs. Richard Houston, and Mrs. John Starr, and Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Keld Green, and Mrs. W. M. W. Smith. Bonnie Howard, George Byrd, Andrew Candy and Frank Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Smith entertained Smm. Frida Rever, the other. Mrs. Reynolds and Rev. Barfield. Mrs. Mary Decker from Chicago is spending an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lulllicன, Mrs. and Mrs. Lally from Muncie. Ind are visiting her mother, Mrs. Anne Cage. BELLAIRE, OHIO Mrs. Lucy Jackson entertained the Ladies' Friday Afternoon club at her home on Edge 1111 Friday. Frank Johnson is confined to his home on Monroe street by illness. Master Preston Calway has been confined to his home with measles. Miss Ada Williams of Columbus, Ohio, has returned home after being here in the interest of Ohio Valley Chapter No. 44. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Asher a son. Fire destroyed a two-story frame building belonging to Chas Rosser. The house was occupied by one white family and two Colored families, who lost all of their possessions. Charles Buckney and wife lived in one flat and Mrs. Jacobs and family in the other. Miss James M. M. of Columbus, has returned home after visiting her brother. Thos. Myers, a family member, was born on Martin's Ferry hold services at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday. Messrs. Clint and Thatch Terry, who have been making their home in Columbus, Ohio, have returned home. Amos Also is improving. Mr. Hattle is the first of the system. Ohio was calling on from his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Severs motored to Warren, Ohio, last week. HAMILTON, OHIO Mrs. Katie Hogan was the guest of Mrs. Banks in Middletown Sunday, Mrs. Tibbs spent Sunday in Lockland, the guest of Mrs. Young, Mrs. William of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Hildon, a few days. Mrs. Craig Weale was operated on at Mercy hospital, is doing well, the district missionary meeting Thursday at Glendale. Mrs. Murray Meade is much improved and hopes to be outgone. OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Edward Sayles has been on the board of the Methodist church last Sunday held at the Methodist church last Sunday, and recently, who has been skim with pneumonia, in improving sleep. The Sowell Wednesday evening. After the business lunch was served. Miss Irene William-Williams lunch was served. Miss Irene William-Williams beautiful valentine, also, Mrs. Adela Williams, beautiful white and white candy heart with one white and white candy heart with one white and each, which was in keeping with Val- deno Peake, Mrs. John Heath, Miss Jennio Peake, Mrs. John Heath, Miss Hattie Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Miss Miss Hattie Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Ross, and Mrs. Stella Hasty, who was the guest. The Fornitych club met on hostess. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Howard Brady is visit- ing the Panthers won the basket ball game of 50 to 12. Quite a number of young people accompanied them as rooters. The last two weeks, Ms. Messrs. John Ross and William Ayers were delight- fully entertained. Kinley and Gladys Williams at dinner and Gladys Daniels has received after a three week stay. Oxford young ladies delightfully enter- ning gentlemen from Cincinnati Thursday. COLUMBUS OHIO PAINESVILLE, OHIO Miss Ola Mae Snowden, who has been quite ill in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden, is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Ve Ross left Tuesday for Springfield, Ill., there is the will but her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Shaw, and her parents, wedding of her sister. Miss Grace Shaw. The Class of Ruth delightfully entertained at a valentine social Tuesday evening in the church parlor of the Union Congregational church. The Rev. O. L. Brown has been the disposing this week. The Ladies Social club met with Mrs. John Freeman on Thursday afternoon. After a business session, an excellent Funcheon was served by the hostess. Stephen Freeman, who has been the stock for a few days in out again. The small person of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor, who has been ill for several days, is better. A large crowd attended the mock trial held on Friday night under the auspices of the lunar calendar's society. The Snowden was the capital of Miss Doris of the Snowden vs. William Lilly, Mr. Mrs. Ray Jackson, of North Richmond street, who has been ill for the past week, is out again. Mrs. Blanche Sims, who has been visiting the active in Ashtania and the Hungshou, Ohio, has turned home to the Miss May Robinson and Clay of Cleveland were in the city Friday evening and attended the Dunbar trial. PORT CLINTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott of Woodville, Ohio, motored to Port Clinton recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otis Flowers. Mrs. Rullie Reynolds and Mrs. Josie Parker spent a few days in Cleveland with relatives. Ollie Johnson, who is nearly blind, went to Cleveland to have his eyes treated Mrs. Matilda Reynolds of Cleveland is now visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Reynolds. In Port Clinton, Miss Lettie Wellabor went to Sandusky to purchase her wedding attire. Mrs. Lillie Smither, Mrs. Rosie Smith, Mrs. Nellie Proctor and Mrs. Nellie Willabor of Port Clinton were also shopping in Sandusky. Miss Katherine Smith of Sandusky came over to visit her relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Flowers of Port Clinton motored to Woodville, Ohio, recently. O. D. Flowers was visiting friends in Toledo recently. Mrs. Rosa Jones was in Sandusky visiting friends. TROY, OHIO The Big Brothers club was entertained Tuesday evening at John Anderson's home. Wm. Everett was host. Mrs. Lorena Nesbitt, Clarence Hall, Norris Sewell, Eugene Jones, Robert Shaffer and Kenneth Conn were the first to donate money on the one thousand ($1,000) dollar community drive. Dr. E. A. White, district superintendent of the M. E. church, was at Richard Chapel M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The finishing touches to the interior decorations of St. James' A. M. E. church were completed by the new electrical fixtures being installed Wednesday evening by Paul Gwyn. Lawrence Goens met with a serious accident at the Hobart factory. Little Henry Calloway is on the sick list. ASHTABULA, OHIO The Lion Tamers club gave a formal nine-course dinner party, Feb. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loney. Whilst and dancing prevailed throughout the evening, Wilbur Monroe and Mrs. C. H. Green visited friends in Lorain, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson. Strong street, entertained for Mrs. Simms of Painesville, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas E. Green, Sr., who has been sick for seven weeks, has improved slightly improved. John Ellis was a Cleveland visitor recently. Presiding Elder J. M. Gilmore held the second quarterly conference at the Gordon A. M. E. church recently. A valentine social was held at Gordon A. M. E. church of the Valentine night. A pound party, given by the Ladies' Aid at Gordon A. M. E. church, was largely attended. John Mitchell has the flu. TROY, OHIO The theatrical stock company or packed houses Wednesday and Thursday night nights at the Moose Hall, present- ed packed houses Wednesday and Thursday Jazz and "Judge Axe." Both plays were well received. The cast includes William, Neal Stewart, Chester Hill, George Green, Robert Moten, Kary Stewart, and J. C. Hughes. The next show will be given at Community centered March 2. Miss Stewart and J. C. Hughes are on the slick list. EATS PRICKLY PEARS A sheep can exist for 280 days solely on a diet of prickly pears, acorns and almonds. The government agricultural farm near 30-hennessay, South Africa. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to write to the agency, Dig. 106, 113, South Pearl Street, Chicago, and try to get the agent to send the $5 suits at $1.85, which includes a good profit for the agent. This which line in handsome carrying case, sent for only $1 deposit. We strongly advise every man to try and get this great, the government agency at once. Advertisement Train for Water and Land Invented for Congo Wilds Mothers of East and West Have Different Ways to Carry Babies Nature has little consideration for commerce. Thus, as often as not, we find tremendous stores of natural wealth tucked away in some remote and, inaccessible corner of the world, where they must be until a more or less likely, when the prices of transportation is solved, again until other stores of similar materials nearer to the markets are exhausted. A most striking case in point is the Belgian Congo, in Darkest Africa, says the Scientific American. Here are to be found rubber, rare fruits, metals, nuts and so on, all of which are very much scale. The market is the world. But these stores of natural wealth are located far up the Congo river, which, although navigable in stretches, has many rapids and other barriers to navigation on anything like a commercial scale. Such railroads as exist in this far far from the country of this income, not only are regards the territories which they serve, but more particularly in their mechanical limitations. In sparsely settled regions such as the Belgian Congo there is no doubt that the water transportation must always be cheaper and better than the railroads; but how can we navigate a five-hour time broken into a nautical nautable stretches of water, with rapids, swamps, flats and rocks intervening? To Almost Inaccessible Places Two methods of solving the Congo transportation problem and releasing the natural wealth for the benefit of the people is the making of a navigable from the natural coast to the themselves in the past. The first is to undertake the gigantic engineer problem, making the navigable from the natural coast to the regions containing the natural wealth in question. Boats of at least 600 tons are required by the river in order to move commercial transportation profitable. An effort is made out numerous large engineering undertakings in South Africa, has suggested a plan for rendering the Matadil and Leepoldville. This plan calls for the cutting of canals at certain locations provided with inclined railways for raising the boats out of the water, carrying them over the land and lowering them to the other side. Another feature of the enterprise would be certain of the location among other things to remove more than 1,300,000 cubic yards of rocks. In all, the proportion of navigable sections is one to one, and the cost of bringing about continuation of the question at this time. An Amphibious Train The second method that has presented itself is to leave the river as a combination water and land transport. To make this scheme practical, we need to carry the carriers at some interior point and then carry the cargoes all the way to the point of shipment for Europe. And thus we arrive at the ingenious system of combination water and rail transport. In the case of B. Goldschmidt of the University of Brussels, in Belgium, in collaboration with another engineer by the name of J. H. Schoenberg, succeeded in constructing a veritable train which is as much at home in the river as in the sea, passes from the water stage to the railroad stage with no other change "The modern 'joy riding' family that hangs the baby in a small hammock in the back seat of the automobile where he swings with the breezes and the motion of the car is the biggest interest of the Himalayan Land, who is soon as her baby is able to sit alone, places her nistrider her shoulder, for she can easily climb up the horseback and gives him that fearless and immovable seat in hisaddle for which the easterner is renowned." The national Geographic society. "Besides this, her method has many other advantages—strengthens the baby's back, helps him learn the proper grip in order to maintain his balance as his mother leaves her arms free, strengthens and improves her figure, expands her chest and gives her that grace and ease of eastern womans." Trains for Horsemanship "Soon he loosens his hands from her hand that at first no clutches frantically hold on with his knees which later enables a Bedouin, after a day's hunting, to proclaim which he placed there in the morning for safe-keeping throughout the day. The little girls carried in this fashion, the little girls never being thus dignified. This is probably the idea the Prophet Isaiah had in mind for the children of Israel, the glory of Israel he says. They dangle on their shoulders shall be carried. Through the sculpture of ancient Egypt and Assyria shows that this method of carrying children has been a custom for at least 4,000 years, children in a scarf slung hammock-wise over their backs, especially in their early infancy. Others place children in a scarf slung hammock-wise over their backs, as is done the world over. Sits on Mother's Head "Many of the Arab women when they fill their great earthen ware jars with their hands, children suspended in sheets from their backs, the little fellows' legs stretched about their mothers and children, whooping out at a curious world. When they have been filled it takes the place of the baby on the woman's back, and the mother on the man's head, from which enmence he may gaze out over the plain in envy of a father who is galloping across an amuse himself with rife practice. "Among the tailed people of Nigeria a mother carries her new-born baby around in a calabash shell, which resembles a gourd. Though they are not to be fond of their children, they are never guilty of carrying them. "The Kagovo women may be said to be very young, but they are somewhere about their bodies. When the baby is very young the mother is very young, but he soon learns to hang on without any assistance. If she is young she usually lends him a little support by tying one end of a sailor's rope to her neck and the other around her waist. He can thus stick his legs under her body and rest comfortably in the sling. Indians' Portable Gradle "Every one knows what the American Indian baby a portable cradle or stroller is made of." EVERY HOME No Matter Where, Should Have One of HEARD'S COMPLETE CATALOGUES of ARMY and NAVY GOODS wooden gratec ted with ils. But HERES GOOD LUCK "Wars raised—lead last not— not on home he its arms not be without wilt," writes M. L. has brought wonderful luck. Would not be without wilt," writes M. L. FREE! White Light FREE! Beats Gas or Electric Make your home bright and cheerful. Tests and SAVE ONE-HALF on oil. Tests by Government and leading Intermediate, prove this wonderful new Alsiddin is nearly five times asناحیه و بلیسکریپت است که به‌طور غیرمستقیم اشیای کامپایل نسبت به قشر خام، BURNS 50 HOURS ON ONS GALLON, common kerosene. No smoke or smoke can be smoked up; easy to operate; won't explode. You can be very good to your GOLD MEDIAL Guaranteed. Try It 10 Nights FREE Prove for yourself without risk that this remark is used, return it at our expense. 1000 REWARD will be given to anyone who has an oil lamp, ocalal in every way to this new Alsiddin. THE MARTLE LAMP COMPANY, 274 Alsiddi Blg., Chicago, Illinois - 47001 KY 100000 LONDON LANDS Get Yours FREE We want one user in each locality. To whom we can refer customers in that way you may get your own without cost. We can get your own quick for 10-DAY FREE TRIAL OF PER and learn how to get one FREE Make Money Spare or Full Time No previous experience necessary. Many spare items are good to you. Our best delivery plan mass is about $100 per week. Our best delivery plan is $100 per week. We can get the best price for the share trial and given free time. Prove for yourself without risk that this remarkable white light has no equal. If not entirely satisfied, return it at our expense. $1000REWARD will be given to anyone who shows us an oil lamp equal in every way to this new Aladdin. THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY, 274 Aladdis Bigg, Chicago, Illinois—Largest Cell 80 Monthly Lamp House in the World than the shifting of the gears of the power plant. The first unit serves the power plant, while the other units are trailers. So much for the general details. Each amphibious consist of two boats, a boatline bodies. The four members connecting the twin boats together also carry the amphibious consist of a monorail track when the amphibious train is traveling overland. Each boat has one long and about 6 feet wide, and can move while the shallow draft permits navigation in shallow waters. Of this unusual train is equipped with a 300 horsepower plant, capable of hauling 5 to 10 trailers with a total carrying capacity at a speed of six miles per hour. Holding the Balance The construction of these twin boats is such that they have remarkable stability in water. The unequal length of the two boats unit is said to make very little difference; indeed, one boat can be loaded to its full capacity, while the other may be empty, without serious reconfiguration. The land stage of its travel it simply straddles the monorail that comes down into the water and then, under the monorail, it lands in the water. The monorail extending down into the water has a very easy grade, not more than 3 per cent, so that the amphibian can readily negotiate. The same power plant is used for marine and land transportation. The two gasoline engines, of 159 horsepower each, are readily shifted over to the four motor wheels which ride on the monorail. At this phase of the journey the problem of equilibrium between the two boats of a unit assumes greater importance. To the end of securing the utmost stability the wheels have been placed well above the bottoms of the boats. Thus, if one boat is loaded with 10 tons and the other with nine tons, or a difference of one ton, the unit will lean to the heavier side to the extent of seven degrees from the horizontal. The extreme limit of inclination is 13 degrees, at which point the boats are apt to come in contact with the rail supports, especially on curves. However, tanks are supplied at the front and rear ends of each boat in order that water ballast may be employed to balance the boats of a nuit. The usual speed on rafts is three miles an hour, although higher speeds can be realized with a considerable loss of stability of the train. Building a Monorail The construction of the monorail for the land sections of the amphibian habitat, for the course, to prepare a roadbed, so to speak, some 12 feet wide, finished off with a drainage pipe to prevent the encroachment of the dense tropical vegetation. In the center of this roadbed or right of way path, the water posts which support the string with its monorail. The construction can be done in water, are formed by inclined mastiles down into the water. Guides are provided on either side of the monorail for the proper position for the engagement of the wheels with the monorail. The are used when going down an incline and into the water. ly made his new baby a wooden framework basket, which his granddaughter designs done in heads or quills. But the infant practically never stayed in the room when he was not on a journey of development, and developed the muscles in his arms and legs by rolling around on a bed. "The Pema women in the interior of Africa carry their children slung in their wristcloths behind them and carry their children in shells in order to protect them from the sun. For a year after the Bayaka babies are born they are not washed from ablutions during that period. Swings from House Roof "The New Guinea mother weaves a netted bag, much like large crocheted shopping bags, places the baby in the bottom of it on a small sleeping mat and hangs it from the roof of the house, where it is swung gently to the wall by a one-ton of cares to pull the string. When the mother is going on a journey she hangs the bag from her head suspended in front of her and with her teeth holds a mat over the infant to keep him from the sun and wind. She must tie a long streamline to vine to ride and to switch along after her writing journey, for if the child's spirit should wander from its body there must be some convenient way of its crawling back from the ground. "But the little Eskimo baby has the real 'clinch' when it comes to having a soft place to ride and to sleep a long road make for him a bag of baby reindeer skirts, it is with fur and then stuffs him feet first into the hood at the back of her fur garments. From its depths his beady black eyes peer out from over her shoulder. When he gets too heavy she dumps him out of her hood and is on the end of the skies and goes as he grabs handfuls of love when he whimpers she can very easily dump him out of the hood head foremost to feed him or she can gently shrug him to sleep." GIANT TREE IS WORLD WONDER Wellington, N. Z. - A giant pinnacle timber tree, indigenous to New Zealand, locally called knurl, has a trunk 22 feet in diameter. It has a trunk 22 feet in diameter and 66 feet in girth and it rises 75 feet clear of branches. The tree is 95,000 superficial feet of timber and is estimated to be 2,000 years old. Make your home bright and cheerful with Teens by Government and leading organizations in nearly five times as efficient as an eight round foot saxophone. In GALLON common kerosene. No GALLON common kerosene. No GALLON common kerosene. No easy to operate, won't explode. WOIN GOLD MEDAL. Guaranteed. 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DOUBLE PAY Earn every week during your year at our office. You can earn up to $100 a week. You don't need to wear a business clothes. You don't need to ask us how to use it. That's our way of doing business. We're not a retail store. Real money is needed. We don't sell cash. Just be a customer. We just do business. SPENCER MADE CO. Next EPOCH Make things come your way. Let the gifts you give add to your riches and happiness. Touch his golden form, whip your way. Bring this smiling Imp and magic beads around him. Give him no money. Pay postion only. When he comes with his gift, impress him. The biggest bit of the year. Don't miss Imp-O-Learth Company, Souter, Ind. In Old Gold: 98¢ 6 inches High FOR-SALE OR FOR RENT— Fully equipped offices for both dentist and dentist located in heart of finest Colored section of Minneapolis. ALL MODERN OFFICES Write: BENJ. S. RAUCH, 423 Plymouth Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. INVENTORS who derive know expert knowledge factors before applying for Patents. Our careers allow both still facts before applying for Patents. Our careers allow both still facts before applying for Patents. Lacey A. Leary, 639 W. Washington St., Minneapolis, MN 55410. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 SPRINGFIELD, IL Miss Grainfield, LLC. The Rev. and Mrs. George, T. Shaw, pastor and wife of St. Paul's A. M. E church, was united in marriage to Thomas Herschel White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Springfield, the 1922 class of the springfield high school. The house was beautifully decorated in valentine colors and hearts. The color scheme was pink and white. Miss Maine Donegan acted as briefman and was stirred in the way of pink carnamoes crep and carried pink carnations. The bride was gowned in white Canton crepe and carried an arm louquet of white carnations, with smایers and maidenhairs perns. Win. E. Hol- of Chicago cousin of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. C. V. Hoss of Palmsville, Ohio, sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. G. Young, of young and young and G. Young, of 4510 Walshast avenue, Chicago; Wm. E. Holman, Jr. of 1248 West 61st street, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Frank Tate, Mrs. Sarah Rice, Mrs. John Yates, Miss Reon Hamilton and Miss Slater, Ohio. The son of Deborah and Mrs. Mr. R. Long of Decatur and Mrs. Margaret Osbourne of Alton, Ill. SPARTA. ILL. R. K. Slaughter is in St. Louis on business. Those on the sick list are Seabelle Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and P. Line. Mrs. Arthur Bell of St. Louis is here visiting her husband and other relatives. Mrs. P. Line was surprised with a birthday party Tuesday evening, Feb. 6. Those present were Seabelle Hudson, Eros Harper, Salle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. St. James Mella Keene, Given Anderson, R. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Britton and H. Wilson. Beatrice Scott of Puquion to here visiting her mother. Dan Britton of Chicago is here visiting relatives and friends. Mattie Gamble is here visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Hudson. Hills Austin of Coulterville was here on business. Hugh Lockett left for his home in Birmingham, Ala., recently. The Rev. Mr. Lafont is here in the interest of F. F. B. church. BELLEVILLE, ILL. Alton league of A. M. E. church, under the guiding hand of Mr. E. Church, is meeting with great success. The Star Aid Society and the Star Aid Society and a reception followed. A valentine party was given at Wilkerson's evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gilles-Caldwell are at home to all friends. Mrs. Vanetella St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Judele St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Judele Feb. 11, Mrs. Williams is a little of this season, Mrs. Marita was visited by her son from Springfield. Mrs. Ella Gillan is improving. She was visited by her son from Springfield. Mrs. Ella Gillan is improved. Mrs. Nelle Dickerson has returned after a time, Mrs. Davidson, wife of the Rev. Mr. Davidson, has also returned. Sattles, a member of the Star Aid society, has been sick for some time. Sattles, a member of the Star Aid society was a Bollevie visitor recently. * F. MOLINE, ILL. Mrs. Minnie Carry passed away at her home Tuesday morning, her mother, Mrs. Jackson, mother, Mrs. Jackson, mother, Mrs. Jackson, mother, and a host of friends and relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Layvoye, Ewa was called to city to attend the funeral of her brother Kerry is very sick at her son's home, Charlie Bran, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Walker, 542 11th street, before Saturday night. The sick is Mrs. Minnie Carry, Mrs. Bakken, Mrs. Brown, all are improving. Mrs. Mamie McKinley of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Brown and little daughter, Corine, of Iowa arrived on Thursday night by the Home Mission son. Brock was the lucky winner. Anyone having news for the Brendan kind was on each week. The rally given at Mr. Zion Baptist church was a great success. NO LINE 111 Filder, McCracken of Chicago, held quarterly meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Merchant of the Daemon's delivered the sermon in the afternoon. Mr. and Mr. H. H. Wood, who is sent to the眾's眾's last Christ John Duties, was Mrs. Sally Moss, were better. We hope for their recovery. Every Friday evening is set aside for recreation. Everybody is welcome at the Douglas Center. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wood, who is on the sick list, are only having any one, please call Moline 223 before Sunday. Mrs. Molly Lewis, Mrs. Cassidy and son, Daniel, who have been visiting in Moline with their friends in the City. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, their home. The Art study club gave a coffee Friday afternoon at Mrs. Nelson Lauter's. Pleasant afternoon and evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood are both one of the side-members of the Robert Cherry has returned after spending a few days in Peoria, Mrs. J. L. Jones is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Settles have been on the sick list, but both are feeling better. John Dayley and Mrs. Mary are not at the sick list. The Men's Club of the Douglass center gave a smoker Tuesday evening, this being their first. All report having a good time. Dewey Lamont has been called to the Club. Only one will tell about two weeks. The Douglass center gave a valentine party Friday. PEORIA, ILL Mrs. P. Jeter, 205 Smith street, is sick. The Rev. Mr. Harthord of Springfield, Ill., spent Sunday in the city with the Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor of Friendship Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Todd, pastor of St. Paul, is able to be at his post of duty, after three weeks' sickness. He preached to a full house both day and night. Next Sunday at 2:30 there will be baptizing at the St. Paul church and ordination of deacon at 3 p. m. Dinner served at the church by the R. H. club. Revival is in progress at Ward Chapel A. M. E. church. The Rev. Mr. Sherman, pastor assisted by Miss P. E. Motlin. The Rev. C. A. Wallace, pastor of Mt. Zion preached two great sermons Sunday. Mrs. Ida Stewart and Mrs. Corn Wheeler made a trip to Lincoln Sunday. Milton and Miss Goldman left Sunday evening for New York City. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Mrs. O. L. Willettson and son, Rufus Willettson, are sick with the fever. Mrs. Linda Kennedy of 1524 Fifth Avenue has resired her home. The Ladies Missionary son at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Drake on Friday, Feb. 9. The Rev. R. C. Wayne very much intends to take both intellectually and spiritually. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. J. E. Wille are now Be the best dressed man in your town Wishing positions as train or sleep-away caregivers for free information. No experience required. $200 month. Charge. Please please contact WAV DEPT. A Indianapolis,印尼 members. Mrs. R. C. Weaver is prelatured, Mrs. A. B. Burkett entertained the Mrs. A. Burkett home, 235 East 18th street. Mrs. Burkett was complained as being a deserter. She was supper. The Rev. R. C. Weaver offered Davies and Theo. Durden at the bribery fully in a pink satin gown, draped with bracelet lace. Mrs. Sade Shaw of bribery. Her sister, Mrs. Florence Capone, her sister, Mrs. S. M. Hall and his people. The Rev. R. S. M. Hall and his people great work. He is expecting to erect new niffee in neat place. The Rev. R. C. Weaver MOUNDS, ILL. GALESBURG, ILL GALESBURG, IL Mrs. Salas, M.C. B. J. will suffering with the flu. Mrs. Maggie McBride has been confined to her home for several weeks, and the other family were in old citizen and member of the Second Baptist church, passed away at her home Saturday after an illness of a female. The family was� at the Rev. Merrill of Quincy. John Dritton and family have recovered from the� the flu of her daughter, St. J. in the guest of her daughter. Mrs. L. T. Griffin, Mrs. Anna Fletcher was called John Ford, who was badly burned from hot oil while at work for the railroad company. Alfred Richardson had been at the time at the time of the first week he had a flue time at their entertainment, and dance Wednesday at the guest of Mr. J. E. McCallon. Mrs. M. C. Bottes entertained the Thimble stovel Friday. Rev. J. L. L. T. Griffin was at the time at the time of the Second Baptist church Sunday. Feb. 23. Messrs. E. W. Berry, Andrew An-Pfeffer, and the other Mrs. Pfeffer attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson in Keoku. Mrs. Bernice Willson passed through our city. Bernice willson passed through our city. Willson is a family member of the General of the Week. A splendid program was given Sunday at Allen chapel in the庙堂. Colston is confined to his bed with a triple. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and the family of George and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blythe had. The funeral of Cedar Reynolds attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Logan. Mrs. Ethel Allen Dawson was called to the death of the family. The death of Allen was the Grace Webb is nursing in the home of Jos. Simms. Mrs. Simms and her mother are the same. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blythe are both ill. Rev. R. Thomas has been a victim of tonsillitis. The school at the plan was closed last week on access to the other, Mrs. M. Hogue, having the flu. ELGIN, ILL. Walter H. Payne of Aurora spent the week in Elgin on business. J. A. Downs was in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Emma Mitchell was an Aurora visitor. The Rev. John A. Viney received a dislocated hip when he fell on the levy pavement recently. William Butler is confined to his bed suffering with a severe cold. The Downs Arcade will hold an ice carnival Feb. 23 at the Lord's Park lagoon. The wrestling teams of the Downs Arcade are in the pink if the condition for their male against the Y. M. C. A. (white) of Belvidere. Il Friday night, Bryant Lawson and Edmond Hammond motored to Huntley on business Friday. John Johnson, Sr., is somewhat improved from his recent illness. Phillip Johnson has purchased a new Ford touring car. Mrs. Flo Newsome is somewhat improved from her recent illness. La Verne Newsome, the track and football star of the Elgin high school, is continued to his bed suffering with severe cold. Miss Vielan Lawson won her initial for playing basketball at the Elgin high school Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keat, ing of Aurora spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Lawson in Cherry street. The N. A. A. C. P. hold their basketball game. E. church Monday evening. Leon Brown of the Northwestern fencing school, held a basketball game in a duel match against Pizza Ribon college fencing team of Wisconsin. Downes Arena wrestling team, won his match against Strobo of Belot, Wls. The N. A. A. C. P. celebrated Arabian anniversary wrestling team, won his annuet. Speaches were made by Mrs. E. Newsmon, president. L. P. Andrew. Morrow. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. W. Butler and G. M. Mitch- relatives, Matte Garret, Oliver Wheeler and Elly Lee. The guest of honor is Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. Mrs. Ada Adams and Aurora visited last Sunday. GEORGETOWN, U.L. The Rev. S. Bates holds his charge in the Baptist church. The Missionary Society congratulates him here recently. I. W. Howery was painfully injured at the play. The Young People's club bets on how many girls are a number of girls as a party at the home of Ells and Howard White Those who were more and more Mrs. R. N. A. Crowder of more and more Mrs. R. N. A. Crowder of his eye, is slowly impressing, Mrs. Charles Armstrong has been sick for WAUKEGAN JLL Little Edward Dorsey, Jr., has returned home now knowing the whereabouts of Katherine Butler, last address 17 Ford Street, New York, to miss Johnny Irving, 212 Spring Street, Wakeauken, Ill. Jr. Roy Watkinson passed away Memorial hospital that his wife gave to his children and baby are reported to being nicely. The North Shore quartette Frances Goldman of New York City at home, 125 West 42nd Street, Wednesday evening. Miss STREATOR, ILL. The Rev. C. Sprowles spent Sunday at the home of his friend, Spring Street is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner are preparing to give a lecture. Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Meylyn Green and brother John were the dinner guests of Miss Evelyn Green and Rev. D. E. Nailing, pastor of Bethel A. M. church, held his usual services and were interesting and well-attended. ROCKFORD, ILL. The N. A. A. C. P. held their regular church service, Mr. Pemion from Chapel church. Mr. Pemion from Des Moines, Iowa, is in Rockport, Mass., where he attended church Sunday evening, Feb. 18, by an annual parcel club. Rev. George I. Holt, parcel club. Rev. George I. Holt, parcel club. The alley church has chapels on the first and third floors, the stripe. S. S. Geo. Lester is able to help the parcel club. The avenue is very slick at her home. Eola Woods, who lived on the street, took a picture of the parcel club. Islam is slam with a severe cold. Mrs. Pemion, Mrs. S. S. Geo. Lester, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bibikey's children have been ill. Miss Ethel Ester is much Miss Ada Crogman, the dramatic specialist in community work with headquarters at New York. Is progressing nicely with the pageant. The Milestone of the Negro race," which is to be staged about the first of March, Miss Julia A. C. Wreen, the community worker, is to be complimented by the group. The morning services at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hammond of Winnebago Street M.E. church (white), the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Jackson, being invited to preach at the above mentioned church. There were union services of the First Baptist church (white) and Pilgrim Rest Baptist church at 2:30. The Rev. Jackson was the speakers of the evening, among the chorus, the several selections. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Belle Henderson and Eula Woods. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris are the proud parents of a bouncing boy, born at St. Anthony hospital. Dr. R. T. Grant is her physician. Mother and son are doing nicely. MissION of the first week, at the home of Mrs. Hoseh Whitlow, Kishway Ice street, Thursday, 2 p.m. W. Lean student last week in Chicago. RHOENIX, ILL. Sunshine club meet as usual, owing to the weather. Mrs. Banks of $12 million bought it, though it was her first to see. She is from where they have no such storms. She is from the University of Race. Race that plays with the Jorton Township high school basketball team and teammate, the only Race boy that plays soccer the only Race boy that plays basketball the only Party given by the Shade club Week day night was enjoyed by all that attacker, the only Father in Pamphilin, Va. who had his homes destroyed by fire. Luckily he was blind and 85 years old. QUINGY. ILL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER suit of a broken leg. While working in construction company, he built a Smith, breaking his leg before he could get out of the building. The late Samuel Coffer, received her first money from the United States Bank, and nearly $200 was she drew $150 back pay due her husband, and nearly $200 as pay at $30 a week. She was a filed, Mrs. Frank J. (Estrate) Frye, who was a nurse from feeling from a nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robinson, entered the Eighth and Elm Streets Baptist church. Feb. 15, as an expression of love, young people are tendering as singers Mrs. Susan Humphrey is president of the choir. Mrs. Harriett Berry of $24 million is recovering from an attack of influenza. JOLIET JJJ Brown's Chapel morning chore gave the children the opportunity to Rev. Oliv Wilkinson of Atlanta, Ga., was the principal apachee. The memorial service for the slack list are Mrs. Wimfried Battles Church, J. W. Meadows of class two, and J. W. Churchill and Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Simpson are confined to their beds at Sterling Park. Mrs. Wimfried Battles is on a nine-pound baby girl. Mrs. R. Wimfried Battles is on the slack list. Visits were made, a visitor, Mrs. Able Dishman. CENTRALIA JLL Charlie Ferrell, a former Centralb�by, spent a few days here with his parents. He was accompanied by his niece, Mrs. L. Lee, who performed a浙式 Brownlin. They were on route to St. Louis. No, where they will make their home. The Tomthumb wedding took place on September 15th, 1943. Mrs. Jesse O'Neal and Mrs. Cora Lake was a grand success. The characters were as follows: Bride, Lillian Norris, Blondell Campbell; best man, James Taylor; flower girls, little Lottie Campbell and Mildred Taylor; preacher, Linne, and Jack, and the other. Theளita, who doing fine, they have been on the sick list for quite a while. During the big snowstorm here last Sunday, the girls were very high, and the girls were the only people consisting of Misses Louvenia Taylor. Opal, Lake, and Lola, are all the same. Humble, Mrs. Charlie Hoskins died Friday night, Feb. 1, was taken to Osborne, Miss., for burial. COULTERVILLE LL. Thomas Austinal, Feb. 15, 1922, and was buried Feb. 17, Mrs. Fante, Curney, Mrs. Bertile, Helm and husband, mother, Mrs. Graves, and Mrs. Maggie. It was the first of the two. Wagden, the second, was the second. Mr. preached Thomas Austin's funeral. Rev. Wm. Jones is in Sparta. Mrs. Ethel Monroe was sick a few days after the death of the first. Mr. McRandles left for Mr. Vernon last week. Ralph Dobson came home sick last week. Ellis Austin is still sick. Mr. E. Austin and Mr. W. M. Sims and wife was on the sick list last week, but are better at this writing. EAST ST. LOUIS, IL MOUND CITY, ILL. CLINTON, ILL. Walter Carter, acting chairman and president, will preside, to receive the Clinton branch of the N. A. A. C. P. He has been a member of the N. A. C. P. president, Ed Carroll, $25 for 19 members for the year of 1923. Miss Louise Shawers was called on account of the illness of her sister, Tess Waggoner, who was Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulme, visiting her, was tended visit. H. R. Hulme is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Joseph Wilson has returned from New Orleans, where she attended the Mariel Brown wedding of Miss Grace Shaw at the wedding of Miss Geo. Shaw in Springfield, Missouri, which is taking treatments in Decatur. HODGES PARK Mrs. Martha Noulii of St. Louis No. 1 is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Tilmer is who. Ill is Mrs. Miss Iybe Board of Carlo, II., visit her mother, Mrs. Robbie Jones. The sck arr Mr. Eliza Zirza, Harriet Harrington, Mallow Reeves, Rachel Rimel, Rimel Reeves, Julie Williams and Sordilia W. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. The Alexander in Coorlou, Iceland, Feb. 16 and 17. The American in Coorlou, Iceland, Feb. 16 and 17. The Alice Cote. Miss Core Williams and Mrs. M. A. Johnson. The church service in Sunday. Dunbar school room No. 1 will host the patriotic program on church. An entertainment will follow. The officiating society will meet their meeting Monday night at the U. B. f. H. bark. John Wade and the Rev. J. H. Smith, presiding elder at the Rev. J. H. Smith, presiding elder at St. James' M. A. E. church the 22d. John Wade, Jr., who has been in the church, turned home. Dr. B. M. Young of Cairo made several calls in our town recently. LINCOLN Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mrs. Fort, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Fort, Mrs. mother are fit with the flun. Mrs. Til- lson is fit with the flun. Mrs. Til- lson after an attack of flu. Mrs. Ileen O'Regana. Mrs. Tina Ross are on the lock list the week of the attack. UPRANA GRAND CHAIN, ILL. Father Rev Jesse P. Prieke has been appointed a program of celebration for his 80th birthday. Dan Brown took an active part in the program. Ms. Google University named Lincoln's on Monday. Lincoln's birthday celebration friends called on Mrs. Brown's school Curie has been quite ill for Charlotte's daughter, Jessica, her daughter, Mrs. Cassie, and her bedside. Rev I. J. Miller of Carrier church, was guest of the Raman family, who gave her wife, Mrs. Beatrice, may have been at laving. Mrs. Mary Johnson BLOOMINGTON, ILL. On Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Pegoues on East Chestnut Street, Mrs. Frank Pegoues of the stewardess of Wayman Chapel was held. Rev. Hermann Gore the pastor of the meetings at Mr. Pisgah Baptist church attended the bachelor's class trained the Bachelors lover at his home on South East street with a five-course musical and literary program on Wednesday evening at Fraternity hall at the school. The students were rendered by Harry Price, Mrs. Belle Blue-Clinton, accompanist, Mrs. Gerritude Barnett gave readings at the high school gymnasium on Tuesday evening the Bloomington Bufaloes were returned winners in their encomium Waynesville Independents by a 37 to 19 count and the juniors over the local Domestic Art club on Friday afternoon at the Domestic Art club with the Delmar. Price returned home from a visit to Victoria club gave a dancing party at Fraternity hall last Saturday last Monday from an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alberta McKinney, has built two weeks' illness with influenza, has returned home in Jacksonville has returned home. DANVILLE, ILL Mrs. Anderson Smith, entertained the Federated Colored Women's club at her home, 508 East North street, Mrs. George Huehes entertained the club of the Master's All club Feb. 21 at the Terrace hotel. Mrs. Anderson Smith served and a good time was enjoyed by all present. Archie Casey of St. Louis, MO, is visiting his home and way to Mrs. Mrs. Measler at 416 L. Su. street. Mrs. Alexander, mother of Mrs. Porter of East Harrison street, died at his home of Portsford. The main, were shipped to Springfield, Ill., for burial Mrs. Newland, mother of Mrs. Walter Johnson, is sent to the St. Louis State, which was�y-y-y high, who has been very sick for the past 10 days is much improved at the home of a grandson of Mrs. Huffman. East Madison street, Mrs. Jack Humdes and baby are visiting in South Hend, and Mrs. Chilton and the little daughter, with a few return to the city for an in-definite stay. Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Reese were killed in the�ership of the death of their friends. Mr. Reeves has returned home. The Sewing circle of the A. M. E. church gave a summer of the place of Mrs. Measler. Mrs. LeSue street, is confined to Hayes Street, and East Madison street is left to her. Mrs. Huehes took a sick is able to be up again. Miss Duzak, M. Stacker, oldest daughter of Prof. and Mrs. L. Stuckman, was at the age of 24. The first for the B. Y. P. U. at Shiloh Ban, at the home of the first church. Mrs. Sunde Anderson, the independent student of the last Monday announcing the death of her brother, Hayes. In Kentucky, Miss Anna Mae Douclas, 1125 Huvex, was a领先教师 her brother. Chil T. J. Browles, 411 Elm street, is ennounced to his bed with the influenza. The Rev. J. A. G. Green of Chicago was in the city this week. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Mrs. Lena Taylor of 1988 West End avenue gave a party at her home Frih and son of 1529 Fifth avenue, have recovered from the fire. Mrs. Fulchan of 1529 Fifth avenue has returned to the city. The Ladies Missionary society of 1529 Fifth avenue has returned to the home of Mrs. Lena Taylor. In spite of the severe weather, a large number was present, the Cameron of Champaign, Ill., was a visitor and gave a dinner to the society of women being done by the society of which she is a member. Mrs. Cameron is a sta- Crippled by Corns? Use "Gets-It" Crippled by Corns? Use "Gets-It" World's Greatest Corn Harvester Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about "Gets-It," the guaranteed pairless corn and callous remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, departs quickly when "Gets-It" arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet simply wonderful, because all soreness stops with the first application. Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. Costs but a trifle—everywhere; nothing at all if it fails. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. ter of Mrs. Sadle Shaw, who is yet seriously ill. The play rendered Thursday night, Feb. 15, by the Missionary society, was greatly enjoyed and also was a financial success. Mrs. Bacon of 301 East 16th street died Wednesday morning, Feb. 14. Mrs. Bacon was one of the oldest Race residents of this city. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zion Baptist church Friday afternoon. The trustees of Campbell chapel and Mrs. Julia Russell, president of the improvement club, met in joint session at the parsonage Monday night and formulated plans to renovate and beautify the school. Mrs. Emma Hicks, who has been quite ill as he was in this writing. Miss Iona Fidler, and Miss Ruth Haynes, two of our most efficient school teachers, have consented to assume the leadership of the Allen's School of Campbell chapel. The Rev. E. J. Higgin's Carbondale in the city this week calling on his friends. Word has been received from the Rev. G. E. Brown, presiding elder, that his wife, Mrs. Violet Brown, is a very quick and personal living child. The fish fry and some of the stewartesss heard of Campbell chapel at the residence of the president, Mrs. Francis Williams last Saturday night was a grand success. Mrs. Julia Otey was the first to have new home. Mr. Knight had a beautiful new home and are nicely settled therein. Mrs. S. B. Jones has been confined to her home this week with a severe cold. Mrs. Green, mother of Mrs. M. Brown, who has been quite ill is much improved. Cross of Mexico have purchased property in Highland avenue and are having it renovated and remodeled preparatory for occupancy. The stock vis-à-vis home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Browning of North Alton and left a baby girl. Albert E. Hamilton of Chicago returned home Friday, after spending a year of time at the guest of his niece Mrs. Jessie N. Baby, and his son, A. A. Lowry, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has been busily engaged in the service of the church and was also also to be a church and put a basement under same form for Sunday school. Endeavor and entertainment purposes. At the church, the Wembley Church was on the contract for the work was let to Shelby Bowen, the well known contractor. The first work is to be employed the first of May. Miss Farthar Bowell, the Herman Wheeler, two popular young people of this city, were united in marriage in the 1930s. Carter Sprolls of Streator preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday night. The funeral services of the late Wembley Church were at the 1930s of May. Lowry, was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in the 1st W. Smith Bloomington, offloading. Ahead of the fire, from out of town were: Guy F. Lowry, the Denver Richard Lowry, Mrs. Etta Hinton and Miss Lizzie Brown of Chicago, Mrs. Amelia Ray left Wednesday for Chicago to spend several weeks on the church. The first was at the Babb, who is employed in Joliet, spent a few days with his family. The second quartered meeting in the conference was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Feb. 11, and the servicers were well attended all day. Revealed to the work was the first of the year for the reports at quarterly conference for exceeded the first quarter, and was the best quarter had in years. P. A. A. Lowry, the New Jersey Rev. S. J. P. held quarterly meeting and quarterly conference in Fairbury Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Coleman left Friday, for the second quartered visit in town with relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babb entertained the Rev. J. H. Sydes and the Rev. A. Lowry and wife and Mrs. Maud. A second Baptist church gave a literary program Monday evening. William Richardson took suddenly ill Sunday while at work at the Illinois State re-reverendation, and was at home. H. C. Jordan, who has been confined as a patient at the St. James hospital for the next 10 days, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fabb was mainly passengers for the early on Monday, where they spent the day on business and pleasure. David Stricklin spent the week-end with his family. The Rev. Ward Jaynes preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday night. C. M. M. E. T. Electors and day night to represent the stewards and Bethel A. M. E. church at the district conference to convene in Lincoln in April. Arthur Miller was elected alternative, but still in the electorial role. The staff represent the stewards at the electoral college to meet at Springfield in May, and David Jaynes alternate. CAIRO, ILL. The funeral of Flute Parks, an aged citizen of Future City, who died suddenly last Sunday, was held Thursday at the Baptist church in Future City, under the auspices of the Silver Leaf Church Aid Society. Abraham Lincoln's grandson was observed by a special gram at Bruce school. Rev. R. Knox. Master of the C. M. E. Church delivered A Woman's Message to Women: That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summers' popular Opallos Home Treatment in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to womankind. READER, If you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers' Opallos Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12c. a work. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5. South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer's) Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Store.) IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? If so, you should act at once: begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROVER. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become disouraged and give up before giving my HAIR GROVER a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and term today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail on request. A SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT, containing of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil with full instructions how to use the name, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. D. 2312 State St., Dept. D. 505 Frairie Ave., CHICAGO, IL. HOUSTON, TEXAS ALTON, HI PONTIAC, ILL CAIRO ULL TRADE MARK Order from either point AURORA JLL Hugh Webb entertained a number of friends at dinner last Saturday night in Brown and children have returned from Galesburg where they have been visitied. Mrs. Sarah Long, Miss Anna Halls, Mrs. Marilyn McCann, Miss Chicago, Mrs. McCann and Mrs. McMullen entertained the Culture club last week at a few friends at lunchon last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Badger of Chicago last Saturday. Frank Cook is on the sick list. Mrs. Dorothy White provided a responsible position in Chicago. BRAIDWODD Miss Bertha Wells was called to Chicago to the bedside of her sick sister. Miss Fannie Wells. Willie Wells of Chicago is visiting friends here. Herbert Pinnick's wife is the proud mother of a baby boy. William Carrington of Joliet visited his parents Sunday. ELKVILLE, ILL. John Williams of Ward, Ill., was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, J. Claybrook are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Willie Cham-villes was visiting in Duquoin Saturday. Miss Wilren Surkhalter spent a few hours at Halldaysboro last week. The infant daughter Gerald of Mr. and Mrs. Elize Garner is sick. Chas. Stratton and Ephraim Claybrooks were made in the Royal Arch lodge in Duquoin, last week. Fred Dewitt was a Carbondalo visitor Friday. Wiley Blackwell spent Saturday evening in Duquoin. E. Woodfin spent a few days in Duquoin. Mrs. Maggie Claybrooks spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Fannie Johnson is in Dewmalne, Ill., visiting for an indefinite time. J. W. Motley attended the dance at Carbondale Friday night. Master James Hall and brother of Duquoin are here visiting. Mrs. J. R. Graham, who is sick, is improving at this writing. J. P. Wilson made a brief trip out of the city last week. DUQUOIN, ILL. Mrs. Larkley, F.R.C., went to Dewma, alone last week to visit friends. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Essie Brown of Dewmaine. Mrs. Brown left Tuesday morning for Elkville to visit her brother. W. Oliver, who is sick. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larkley, was died Sunday morning and was buried Monday. The funner was held from the residence, Rev. H. Mosley officiating. Bobt. Frazier. Lawrence Tate. Frank Pleasant. Andrew Cunningham were on the grand jury for the in-cincknyville term of court. Mr. Larkley was gathering material to be get to erect his New Rock shop on Newitz Oak street. Mrs. Cansler's building burned down a few months ago. Mrs. Rossetta Froner went to Carbondale Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chau Buckner of Colp are here to make this, the future. Mrs. Thomas Brown and children were called to Cleveland, O. by the illness of her brother. Andrew Gatlin died Saturday evening. He leaves a wife and nine children. Sarah Sanders, Lizzie Crayton, Slury Ellison, Bertie Span, Geo. Childill, etc. are the first list. You can get the Chicago Defender every Saturday day her heafter at the grocery of Chas. Thompson on West Park street. MATTOON, III. Mrs. Arthur Anderson is confined to her home by fitness. The few pals hold her a great success. Mrs. Venette holds a great success. Mrs. Derricka Derlisson of Lerna was Sunday guest at the Marian St. James Theological church, will hold their regular church, will hold their regular Hawkins' Mrs. Ellen Donahill and Volma Malta are on the sick list. Jacob Rose was a week-and-a-day visitor in Chambers Rose was a week-and-a-day visitor in Chambers to school after a few days illness. METROPOLIS, ILL. Mrs. Julia McCain is to be on bout with the late Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Washington, D. C. grand aunt altered ruler of Elks, spent a few days in the city, where she has recently been set up. She dresses at St. Paul A. M. E. church tues- days in the city Wednesday. In the inter- view, she edges the judge. King grand ruler of the Elks of Illinois and grand ruler of the Elks of Illinois and penis is improving slowly after an illi- lard Brown and cousin, Miss Celebrate MOUNT OLIVE N.C. I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't walk. I had such pains in my sides and was unable to do any of my homework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Simmons' 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. HARIRA, GA. am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor grooming women. I started taking your treat-ments and giving them to my work. My mother came and found me so pear that I and bear me friend in the best thing for women that has ever given me a smile. I can do all of my own business to groom the Bermuda Island girls. I can't find women to groom the Bermuda Island girls. MRS. M. D. McLANK MY SPECIAL OFFER --- PAGE SEVENTEEN Jenkins, are visiting the former's mother. Leslie Renfro of St. Louis, Mo., spent a few hours in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Renfro. Livern Whittaker is able to be out again after several days' illness. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Will Adams Tuesday evening, Mrs. Thos. King is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Jones, Mrs. Princess Bell is slowly convalescing, Mrs. Ollie Martin entertained the Federation Thursday evening. Mrs. Leah Reed made a business trip to Paducah Wednesday. Geo. Long made a flying trip to Brookport Saturday. The members of St. Paul A. M. E. church have finished laying the second floor, which adds greatly to the beauty and comfort of the church. Mrs. Anna Miller left Saturday to attend the bedside of her daughter, Ruth. MONMOUTH JJJ Miss Caroline Twyman and her husband, Todd, were innocuous. Wish she had living relatives here. Ruth Boulder of Denver, Colo., and her husband, Robert, led this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boulder on Wednesday street. Mary Nell and George A. Moss of Quincy were quietly married on Wednesday street Wednesday evening. The social club of St. James A. M. E. church was a financial success. A flag drill in conjunction with the Baptist program was given at Calvary Baptist club of St. James A. M. E. church was a Washington program Tuesday evening. The present her famous play. "The Queen in the near future." 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INDIANA STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIA INDIANAPOLIS At the Churches Bishop Carey of Chicago preached at the church Sunday. His subject was "What Ye Think of Christ." On Sunday, William, pastor of Becthel church, will give an address on the subject to William, pastor of Becthel church, will preach a special sermon to the Girl of the Troop on the last Sunday. Some of the troops of the Church will subject of a sermon preached by the Union Tabernacle Baptist church. The members of the Ehenger Baptist Baptist in honor of their pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, at the No. 26, will give a dramatic interprep. of the sermon. M. E. church. Next Monday, under the auspices of the Ladies' Missionary Society, Negro' was the subject of the address delivered by C. M. White, supreme co-honor of the Woodman, at Olivet Baptist church. G. W. Carver Coming Prof. G. W. Carver of Tuckekee College is in to come the Y. M. C. A. meeting on Monday at the monster meeting on Black Friday, known the world over as one of its greatest scientists. Dr. W. E. B. Dauro, the public meeting last Sunday. He used for his subject "The Back to Africa Movement" the public on Monday night, in this he spoke on the "Black Troops." On Sunday the men's meeting will be Rabbi M. M. Feuerriegel. Special music will be reminiscent of the "Macy's Night" will be observed Friday night at the "Y." when the volleyball team meets the business men meet the volleyball team in Indianapolis business men. All proceeds will be given to the boys' department. Arrivals at "Y" Among the recent arrivals at the "Y" are: Edward Griffin, Paul L. Reider, Chas. McGee, Rudd Lewis, G. Lewis, E. P. Wright, C. W. Sedwick of Wilberforce, Ohio, George Carey of Cincinnati, P. C. Taylor of Cincinnati, H. Kelley of Pittsburgh and O. Banks of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marriages of the Week John Hinton, 221 W. 12th street, and Vera N. Dickerson, 518 North West street; Eugene Williams, 908 Paccel Street, and Irene Meadows, 960 Edge DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations quickly on bald head, hold hair on convict face or on arm or on particular WE WANT MORE RELIABLE HAIR P ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 539 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. HILL BROS.* INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS "THE HORTENDY" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 26, 85, 87 A Mist Picture, Will Be Screamed at HILL BROS. DOUGLAS THEATER Sunday and Monday MME. EMMA KELLY TWIN SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment Guaranteed to Grow Hair 2133 Highland Place, Indianapolis PHONE KENWOOD 687 The Wonder Art Stand Lamp Is an Electrical Lamp that has puffed evacuate who has left you. You will want use for your home. Write for Inquiries. J. T. GAINES & Co. 646 W. 26th St., Indianapolis, Ind. GOLDEN WEST CAFE 632 INDIANA AVE. INDIANAPOLIS SPECIAL DANCE THURSDAY, FEB. 22 Special Entertainment Week of March 12 For "Shuhe Along" Show A special entertainment all show performers while in the city. GEO. ABRAMS, Mgr. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS CLASSES NOW OPEN WORK WHILE LEARNING U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, Inc. 802 N. California St. INDIANAPOLIS AT LAST! AT LAST! A NEW LIFE REMEDY For Blood, Cement, Stomach Troubles, Kidneys, Fetishism, Reverse Mishood. dary treatment $1.00 dary treatment $1.00 ADENEIR WASTED W. L. WARE, 91 W. 80th St. Indianapolis, Ind. mont avenue; Venter C. Woods, 535 Pleasant street, and Yester Trouche, 140 West North street; West North street; Rutt Montague, 2657 Franklin street; im B. Hughes, 1618 Alvard street, and Edina Hovey, 1618 Hovey street, and Elizabeth Garrett, 616 East Miami street; Fuguen Hovey, 616 Eunice H. Moley, 1625 Fuguen street Wet Lips Too much mountaining; Anna May Black, Emma Minae, Jerry Garner, Dupless, William Parrish, Harry Black Douglas, Will Parrish, Harry Black Melville, Charles Hatley, William Bob Floyd King, Gus Sleet, Frank Martin Gregory, John D. Snyder, Philipston, John D. Snyder, George Baker, Cy Body, Leslie Black, Will Parker, Dale Walking, William Parker, Dale Walking Vagrancy Charges Dahney Wilson, Evelil Harper, John Keet, Robert Walker, John Harper Bates, Linda Jackson, Margaret Gray, Linda Allison, Jerome Cole, Lena Allison, Jerome Cole, George Gibson, Diliman Buck, Millen Bates, Edward Walker, Ashley Edwards, Edward Walker, Arnold Gould Miscellaneous Charges Lula Johnson and Paelle Hill. Statutory charge of the New York City, as a battery; James Owens, petit Barceny; Alfonso Mailes, embezzlement Erman Johnson, neglect of child; Max Tom Dates, fugitive; Hammond Harden peitt Iarceny and trespassing; Edward Hess, the New York Timesman; Paul S. Brown, grand barceny; George McDonald grand Barceny Rashery Leath, lazy husband; Elmer Williams, assault and battery with intent to kill; Ethel Reed, unlawful possession of fire arms; Jack Hess and Archie Hensley, insார் to Donald Caldwell assault and barceny; Henry Tucker, no vehicle license and no lights; William Johnson, assault and battery; Dave Washington, petit barceny; and Hess and the New York Timesman; William Johnson, self-hunting; George H. Blind tiger; George Jones, petit barceny; Grace Hall, statutory; William Waters Blind tiger and statutory; Jamie Montgomery, speeding; Thomas Nelson petit barceny; Lillian Gates, keeping a gaming house; Louis Thorn, grand barceny; The New York Timesman; The influence of liquor and blind tiger; Charles Woods, grand barceny; Edmond Wathen, petit barceny and trespassing; Arthur Crowder, assault and battery; Adonhus Baker, assault and battery; Ellen Alexander, neglect of child; Perley Jackson, statutory; Harvey Hill, statutory charge of the New York City, as a Monday Luncheon Club At the Monday Luncheon club this week the principal speaker was Dr. W. Dubbs. One of the dine points on the banquet is the "politicians should raise their trump." This he defined very clearly, who spoke at the luncheon one week before the talk by Dr. Dubbs. More than 10 professional and business men attended. Births Will and Maude Owens, 850 West Westchester, 554 Hassell street, boy; Webster, 154 Hasbro street, boy; Bathrice Willis, 721 East Georgia River, boy; rightharbor, 124 Sheridan road, boy; Clyde and Haley Turner, 321 Newman city hospital, girl; Alonzo and Bessle city hospital, girl; Alonzo and Bessle Moses and Susie Moragne, 116 West street, boy; Ernest and Ada Loveless, and Ruth Parsons, City hospital, boy; Olather and Mary Turner, City hospital, hospital, girl; Roy and Eileen Kennedy, hospital, girl; Roy and Eileen Kennedy, Mattie Jackson, 244 Indianapolis avenue, girl; Ernest and Mabel Smith, 850 Westchester, 549 Hassell street, Bathrice Willis, 721 East Georgia River, boy; rightharbor, 124 Sheridan road, boy; Deaths Amy D. Cullom, 28, 1610 East 220 street; Mary Teeters, 67, 926 East 16th street; Susie Young, 58, 1543 Cornel avenue; Stephen Dogal, SS. City hospital; Thomas Junior Garrett, 1526 East 15th street; Mamle Embers, 42, City hospital; Wm. Williams Jr., 10 months, 324 West 21st street; Wm. Weathers, 78, 623 West 13th street; John Barbur, 50, Provident sanitarium; Louiana Norris, 13, 561 Colton Street; Mattie E. W. Helm, 21, 1012 North Missouri Street; Mike Logan, 38, 412 Albert Street; Harriet Horton, 57, 322 West 10th Street. Amusements The Bohemian club, composed of forty couples, will give an entertainment, for $39.50, 533 Indian avenue, from 2 to 6 p.m., for members of the club only. The club will be held in the will furnish the music, Gen. Abrams, the manager, announces that the case will be given over to special club entertainers. "Pollish Wives" production that was featured for four days last week at the house, every ninth Y. W. C. A. Activities The following persons took part in the two plaques that were given at the opening of the benefit of the organization: Lillian Banks, Regina Montgomery, Hathaway Finnell, Wylan White, Alma Williams, Myrle Roper, Selma Beek, Julia Jefferson, Ethel Ealy, Mrs. Horn, M. L. Lightson, Chas. Stewart and Wm. Lichtson. CRAWEORDSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Phoenix, who operated a lunch and pool room on East Wahaskan avenue, have moved to Tacoma. The school rendered a program at the Lincoln school Friday night and午休. Mrs. John Minter, president, the calentine party given by the Beatrick club at its location, was invited to cousin Robinson, was quite a success. The Second Baptist church has called to its members the Rev. Mr. Watkins of Indianapolis filled the pulpit of the Seacrest Frederick Douglass program rendered at the Second Baptist church last Sabin instructive. Mrs. Sarah Chenault and Miss Berlin Myers wished at the last Sunday, Mrs. Alberta Russell, who is a student at the Teachers North School, her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Butler. FT. WAYNE. IND. Mrs. Van Jenkins and Mrs. Kimball Black Jr. were hostages at a pretty valentine party when the wife of Mrs. Jenkins' daughter, Miss Julia H. Jenkins. The daughter was a housemate, and the other was the entire colored paper. Twenty guests were present. On Tuesday evening the first church gave a reception and a program at the residence of the pastor, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Jones was called to her. Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Jones, have been in the school of the young children. The Mother's club met on Thursday afternoon at the Social Center of Nature's Frederick's Douglas and other noted children at the Hors, Hospital, E. Claude Powell, house guest of Mrs. Ethel Peters, has returned to his home in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hunter of Melta street were host and hostess to a number of friends Thursday evening. Miss Goldie Adams of East Washington street is ill with the flu. Miss Gladys Wilson, who was injured, had automobile accident, he was moving randomly. Mrs. Herman Curry, who entertained a few friends Thursday evening, complimenting her sister, Mrs. Charles Curry of Hangor, Mich. Mr. Martha Washington tea was given on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Laster, 537 Holman street, for the helen-off the Mothers club. Mrs. Win. Garfield, Dr. of Montgomery Street,ثَانٍ bằng d'affetivité, is a leading relatives in Lima Ohio, J. Wright popular head waiter at the Anthony hotel, was host to a formal party Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw of North Calhoun street. Any one having news for the Defender please call Main 325-31. The Defender is at the Progressive shop shop, 1235 La Galle, New Jersey. Miss Alpha, 1235 entertained several friends Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Eva Curry of Hangor, Mich. SOUTH BEND IND. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Perry Brakenman, Mrs. W. L. Bellinger and Mrs. Junior Taylor spent a few days in Indianapolis, attending M. E. Missionary convention. Miss Jessie Dillard of East Liverpool, Ohio, was given a great share of her first. Mr. Taylor, and family. Mrs. Bass is seriously ill. The Connsville Military hand is progressing uically. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman were host and houseman at the 10th Day of the Year, and the cellouous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Collins whose marriage was recently celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fosey entertained the following guests Sunday afternoon when he was on the new daughter-in-law'sثور. Mrs. Marshall Collins: Miss Pearl Butler and Miss Hinnie Leffridge, James Craig and Roy Williams. Miss Jessie Dillard of Liverpool, Ohio, is the guest member of the "United Kingdom Junior Taylor, Mrs. M. L. Bellinger and Mrs. Perry Brakenman were in Indianapolis last week. The Ladies' Aid of the New England Church was a marathon of the home of Mrs. Alfred Hucy on Sixth street. After a humorous antique program, suitable for the occasion, a three-course luncheon was served. Rev. B. J. Snyder attended the funeral of the Rev. B. D. Scott Wednesday in Cincinnati at the Antioch Baptist church. The funeral of Mrs. E. Ill Bass was held Wednesday at the A. M. E. church. Rev. E. Ill was a state officiating. Several relatives and friends from a distance being present. LOGANSPORT. IND. Quite a number attended the church social Wednesday night, Feb. 7. Thomas Berry of Gary, Ind., is the guest of her mother. Mr. Harris and Mrs. W. W. Williams, Mrs. H. H. Ford and Little son, Harry, of Husband, Ill., are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 22 West Miami avenue, is the first to receive the new day last week with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Harris, 503 West Market street. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Elmis last Tuesday, the meeting the S. B. and the third-month anniversary. After a fine program the evening was spent with music and games. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harris's Fox of Husband, Ill., the first to write of Rockville Ind. Miss Luther Vinslow was hostess to the Le Chat Molr Circle club at the home of Harry Harris, 503 West Market street. Older working out Market guests were Mrs. Thomas, Berry of Gary, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Allen. The young people are preparing to give a play in a few weeks for the interest of Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams will direct the play. Miss Lucille Streets, who has been confined to her home, 22 Wheatland avenue, on account of illness. It is able to be a school寓地. This will be the first to see the new day at the W. S. B. club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 416 B street Mrs. Taylor Streets was hostess to the G. B. Hill Mission society. The hostess is known as the 22 Wheatland avenue. Mrs. Ella Harris read a paper on "Modern Forms of Temptation." JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Crain wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer, which took place in Louisville, Ky. February 12 at the residence of the party's bride and groom will be at home at 616 ill avenue, Jeffersonville, Ind. The home of the mother of the bride was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The Tabamble will meet in their new hall on Wednesday. Lacitia Lacitia Harmone of National Avenue celebrated her tenth birthday party that was held at Wesley church church Thursday night was a success. The church Friday was a success. Understaffaker Jas, W. Smith Jr., and the Smith's home at Seventh and Michigan avenue. Miss Louse Anderson from Chicago was the first to arrive on days and reports a nice time. Mrs. Fannie Woolridge has moved into her rosa co. H, 11 W, F, K, of K. will give a banquet in her Cate hall, and the rest of four given away in three prizes to the one holding the lucky number. 14th street; Geo. Jones, Wault street; 18th street; Geo. Jones, Wault street; Lizzie Carter, Mubbler street, and Mrs. Lulaf Galter, Broadway. Underkatter If I Send you a Suit made to your measure, in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, show it to your friends, let us find some simple, difficult and new styles, and in new, astonishing, new prices. Could you use $3 an hour for a little spare time? Every time you agree, and if our wonderful new preparation. Just write a letter or a letter and say, BANNER TAILORING CO., L.Z. ASHER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER James W. Smith, Jr. and Smith's News Seventh and Michigan avenue. The supper that was given @ the residence was a success. The treasures will give a success. The treasures will give Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis of Ohio All are asked out. The birthday party was enjoyed. Hourly Tequila was enjoyed. Hourly Tequila is doing nicely at this writing. NOBLESVILLE, IND. MARION IND Col. J. H. Ringold received a message Sunday night announcing the serious illness of his sister in Cincinnati. O. He left Monday noon for her bedside. Jessie, Bear of F.L. Wayne made a business trip here Thursday. He spent a few hours with his cousin, Miss Leola Gullford, while in the city. Mrs. Maude Ford was called here from Ft. Wayne's accounts of his house and his father, Mrs. Ethan White of West 15th Street remains very ill. The Sunday school banquet of Bethel church held last Monday was quite a success and was well attended. James A. Dempsey was toastmaster for the evening. A delicious two-course lunch was served to about one hundred. Jessie Trillard is ill, suffering with dropy his home in East Third street. Grave Young, who was called here about two weeks ago, from her home in Chicago on account of her serious illness and death of her brother, Edward Polindexer returned to her home Sunday. Knox Military band will give a sacred musical program at Bethel church Feb. 23 under the auspices of the rally team No. of which Bancay was a Violin. Mrs. Samu. Ponds left Monday for Kalamazoo, Mich. Joseph, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Weaver. MUNCIE, IND The members of the Anna Washington chorus surprised Mrs. Stella Peterson, who was going to be the first family event, with her birthday party. She received many presents. As a last week of the year, Mrs. Stella, 44, and Keith and daughter Amanda, was a child and daughter, and Mrs. Stella was the first Mrs. Iloy Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Morin. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doughlin, Mrs. A. W. Brooks, Medanes Lillian, Glenn and son William, Mary Sims, Wood, Stella Christian, Mabel Warren, Mary Brown, Miss Cleaner Lloyd, and Mary Brown. The first was the first of the two-year-old Boy Johnson and Rev. T. W. H. Olson and Rev. E. Pettiford. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. are ill at their home in East Seymore street. Bonnie Rockner, Miss Sims, and the two-year-old children were the week-end guest of Mrs. D. A. Burden and guest of Mrs. D. A. Burden. Knox Mitchell of Indiaapolis, Ind. Irma Donna, gave a eplendid concise, simple, and simple, and the�lest church under the auspices of the F. M. Aurs, and was attended to the annual회담. Gulier, and guests of the Martha Adams's life all一同 in the Martha Adams's life at home in East Seymour street. Nelson Vaughn is improving from the slight attacks he removed from the Home Hospital where she submitted to a surgical operation, and was on the other side. Miss Velois, Bass has returned to her home in Indianapolis, and she was on the other side with the other. Mrs. Prader, Bethel Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson have moved to the home on East Sixth street. Whitly, Mrs. Elato Stafford is improving from an ill-healthed place in the South, and he is now in service. Frank Dean of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of his aunt to Mrs. Alexis, who was the other son of the child, where he was called to the bed. The son of his mother, E. The snail clouted with the third plentor Sunday afternoon program. Mrs. Nellie Whitener, 41, wife of the family's son of the 19th South Grant street, Wednesday, 31 South Grant street, Wednesday evening after an eleven month's fall. The family was at the time at the hand, two daughters, Theima and Dorothea Whitener, four sons, J. D. and H. and Mrs. Stella Agee of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary Edwards, and two children. Mary Edwards and Elujh Gordon of St. Louis, Mo. LAFAYETTE, IND. Miss Hilda Griffin of South Walnut is visiting her friend, Miss Ethel McCormick, of New Orleans, attending the carnival. Mrs. Alfred Joseph is visiting relatives in New Orleans, attending the carnival. Clifton J. Monton and Johnle Fietcher motored from New Orleans with the new Dodge hearse for Monton and Journ. undertakers, Mrs. M. M. Martin and children have returned from Galveston, after spending the holidays with her mother and relatives. She also visited friends in San Antonio and Houston, Texas. Mrs. Louise Sinegal spent the week-end in Carenco, attending to business. C. D. Duques has returned from a business trip to Abbeville. Mrs. V. A i □ 1 □ 9 □ 1 □ 6 □ Δ "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND N.A. Straightens stubborn or harsh hair not make the hair "Red," but more weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly dandruff remover. Wash the hair better after each washing. MAD jar, enough to last from six months. The two together sent anywhere. Write name and address plainly. All good DEALER Gobball & Hedson Pharmacy, 300 E. 38th St. Ragner's Bathroom Supplies, Co., Inc. 207 Nicolet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Ogden Pharmacy, 4700 Main St. Wm. F. T. Taylor, 2902 State St. J. H. Kevitt, N. E. cor. Indiana and 38th St. Birkold Drug Co. Slat and Indiana Ave.; Slat and Grove Ave.; 47th and Cottage Grove. Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lather cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.35. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C.O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted. 456 and Indiana Ave. 1, 456 Cottage Grove; 4564 Cottage Grove; 35th and State St. Obermann Pharmacy, 43d and State St. O'NEALL CHE 1 L. Ross of Baton Rouge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Monton, Dr. W. I. Lafayette, Dr. W. J. Lafayette, Monton and Journet report the following deaths: James Monton, Dr. W. I. Lafayette, Monton and Journet; Mrs. Loney Whitmans, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones, Mrs. Helen Fligaro, Mrs. Johnnie Jones, Mrs. Helen Fligaro, Mrs. Celia Hamaway, J. M. Goodgaine, supervisor of American Woodmen, agent to business, Walter Castillo has returned after spending a few days in business. Walter Castillo has returned after spending a few days in business. Mrs. Frances Q. Smith was at home to a limited number of relatives and was held in a afternoon being the birthday of her husband being the birthday of her husbands returned from Indianapolis, where he was born in the city of Indus Valley, father, the Rev. W. H. Oates. Mrs. and dition is slightly improved. Mrs. and Mrs. Conna Anderson are the members of the family. The marriage was. Ranked recently was quite a surprise to his many friends in this family, and the age of two and one of those who, as one of them, have been citizen. Hillie Drake, are both very seriously ill. The latter is in St. Elizabeth hospital. The church had a tea reception at the home of Mrs. F. Reed last Thursday from 3 p. m. The Progress club held a new program was rendered and light-resements served. Mrs. Smith is one of the most well-known people in the country. The Rev. Alemn Coiman has returned from Indianapolis, where he visited his son who is very ill. The Pekin cafes are the best-selling book of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix of Crawfordville, ind. being the new proprietors. Del. Tabrian was surprised by very massively interest in the New York day. It was attended by a number of friends and planned by his wife, Mrs. Robert Tabrian. Like Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin have been buried from the family residence Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. P. P. P. and the church was� dilatating. Wm. Cooman, for-merly in the cleaning and pressing business, has permanently located in Chicago, and has been being the most important one a cartoonist and is fur- nishing some of his work to lending papers as magazines. Mrs. Lizzie and the other was the best-selling book of The Gertrude McDonald. GARY, IND. Dr. Carter returned to Gary, after spending some time in Chicago, Dr. Hawkins, who was a professor, is back at his post of duty after a brief illness. The Rev. Dr. Hawkins played with the Dr. Oliver J. Sobes of the First Baptist church (white). Sunday, Feb. 16, Dr. Hawkins took the lead in the color to the branch of the Y. M. C. A. was addressed by Judge E. Miles Norton on the subject of "place Relationship." MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN. The city observed the anniversary of the First Methodist church Bishop Robert E. Jones was the principal speaker. The First Methodist church Bishop E. church furnished the music for the evening and Mrs. C. H. Fountain also the director of the Calvary Baptist church, has returned from the Twin Cities, where he was born. The mid-winter plenary by the members of the St. Mark's A. M. E. Sunday well attended. The debate given last Friday evening at the Calvary Baptist was well attended. VIRGINIA Mrs. Mary E. Hall returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she spent the past month visiting friends. Dr. E. D. Downing, the dentist, his mother, Mrs. L. L. Downing, and sister, Mrs. Letha Ross, left for Tampa, Fla., and Havana, Cuba, where they will spend the next thirty days. Jos. C. Dugger, who has been confined to his home since Dec. 27 by illness, is out. Some of the Roanoke sick are: Mrs. Monroe Hale, Mrs. Bottie Wright, James Hale, Robert Tollver, G. L. Pittman, Mrs. Emma Burke, Mrs. C. S. Crone, Mrs. Josephine McGlimsey, Mrs. Bessie Curtis and Mrs. Zenobia Banister. Walter Martin of Jackson avenue was shot Friday night and died Saturday. 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, a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the arm; they begin to bind naturally so that the opening closes naturally and the arm is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture does not happen, what is that life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dandruff, the rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of such ruptures, such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from being free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has added in the cure of such ruptures as a mass of two fats. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 401H Main St. Adams, N. Y. (800) 222-2222 A Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name ..... Address ..... Sate ..... NATURE'S CO on or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft la- w. Wash·the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simp- from six months to a year. NO sent anywhere, postpaid, for dress plainly. Postage charged All goods sent immediat DEALERS IN CHICAG All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. CHEMICAL C PHONE CAL MA DAC Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. B. & O. Drug Co., 3158 State St. Melrose Pharmacy, 3158 State St. Mathew Pharmacy, 417th and Lawrence Ave. Schutz Pharmacy, 4688 State St. Schutz Pharmacy, 4688 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3488 State St. Meadowview Avenue Ave. Bax Drug Store, 3159 Indiana Ave. Boman Pharmacy, 3159 Indiana Ave. Drug Store, 3159 Indiana Ave. Edwin Carr Pharmacy, 510th and State St. Edwin Carr Pharmacy, 5059 State St. Michigan Avenue Ave. GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GA. Mrs. Roberta Mathews-Ruddega has been here several weeks on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Dalia Steele. She is slowly. The Chicago Defender is always on sale by Joseph M. D. Quillan, 32% Atlanta street. CAIRO. GA. Miss Maureen and Elate M. Sanders visited their parents of this city. They returned to Allen Normal School, a week. A marriage of much interest was that of Donnie Miller to Miss Madie Mattole. Mattole on Hurst street. Uncle George Johnson passed away at his home of age and leaves two daughters and one son. Mrs. Rosa Terrell entered home on Friday on Smith street. Mrs. Addie Mary Maxwell of Tampa. Fl. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to visit the office of the organizing公司. Jept. 153, 151 South Prairie street. Chicago, and try to get the eluding 5 suits at $16.55, which includes a good profit for the agent. Search line in handsome carving case. The complete line will be sent for the deposit. We will try to every man to try and get this great, powerful tailoring agency at once.— Advertisement. 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We will advise you upon receipt of a letter on all female troubles, diabetes, rheumatism, tuberculosis, kidney and bladder derangements, nervousness, weak heart and stomach disorders. We are in need of salesmen and clients. The Mabildis & Chanceller Medical Michigan. Register No. 8886, 702 North Michigan, 2d floor. Phone, 625, Abilon, Michigan. For Asthma During Winter For Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics and Checks the Worst Attacks—Send Today for Free Trial If you suffer with those to be�� attacks of Asthma, when it is cold and damp, if you check the each gap for the length of the very last, don't fall to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the sun, send for this free trial. If you have any faith in a life and a life that you thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know what progress is doing for you in spite of your full appointment of your search for freedom from Asthma. So send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the greatest boon that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON Frontier Asthma Co. Room 454 Y. Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under could Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results. First indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send your full-raise box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. 10th EPISCOPAL DIBT. A M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can clump the disease with the way he's not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed. Then writes the word will give you full tails of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift, a great human power to heave and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents of money to really make them a person has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two), and if you like treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON R HAIR BEHAVE and pliable. Does will last from 4 to 7 ener, shampoo and former state. Looks price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. gists and barbers. final checks accepted. Chicago, Ill. ٦ هـ --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1954 Why Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD DISEASES, KIDNEY TROUBLES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, NERVOUS TROUBLES, COLDSPORTS OR WINTER ILLS WHEN YOU CAN SECURE THE Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine It is giving relief to thousands. Hundreds of people are never without it. It will relieve your suffering will give you your money back. It is recommended to make rich, red, pure blood and to strengthen the Kidney Life. It must depend on the condition of your Liver, Kidney and Lungs. Gray Eagle Blood Kidney and Liver Medicated is only by our authorized reaper societies for a bottle. If our reaper has not called, write and we will have him call. Gray Eagle BLOOD, KIDNEY MILVER MEDICINE THE GRAY EAGLE MEDICINE CO. It is giving relief to hundreds of people are never it will relieve your welfare you will give you your money It is recommen- dated rith, red, pure blood and to stimulate and integrate the life of Liver. Life it self depends on of your Liver, Kidney and Blood. The Gray Eagle Blood. Blood Liver. Medicled only by our au- thorified a bottle. If our people has not called, wrote and we have him call. The Gray Eagle Med. Co. 80 Randolph Rd. Memphis, Tenn. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grewer and Face Preparations Hair 5 Grower 5 Temple 5 Grower 2 Tatter 5 Halve 5 Shame 5 poe 5 Training Oil 5 Beauty 5 Dress 5 Vollashing 3 Cream 5 Fat 5 Rawder 5 Hair Grower, 50c Temple, 25c Grower, 50c Tailor, 50c Salve, 50c Sham- 50c Pow, 50c Drawing Grow, 50c Beauty Dream, 50c Wedding Cream, 35c Race, 50c Waker, 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can master hair care and prepare preparations. Send $1.60 for six week's trial treatment. After the Horton's System of Hair Culture by mail or at college, $10 free outfit given with course. Digiscoping required. For further particulars write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO Atlanta, Georgia. A PINCH MAKES A PINT The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You always take a risk when you take a chance. Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is distinctly a remedy of individuality for hygienic protection. The nature of the composition of this compound makes it an almost indispensable result to the toilet of every careful woman. Inexpensive and not opposed, therefore, by patients of moderate means. It is a delightful, harmless and a soluble powder. At all drug stores and department stores get Tyres's Antiseptic Powder. YOUR PHONOGRAPH WILL PROTECT YOU DEFLEXOGRAPH Fits Any Phonograph or Victrola Use any needle. Play after hours—will not disturb. Victrola attaches to decile holder, sound capillaries, presets search and care matte enamement mound without metallic police. $1.00 Postpaid Gold Plate, $1.50 (See Cost) Nickel Plate, $1.00 VANTONE CO. Dep. Office 110 W. 15th St. New York, N. Y. SAVE MONEY LET MAURU SHOPPING SERVICE experts buy for you in large cities—reliable market for jewelry, clothes, hostery, undertings, list of jewelry, silks, hatsery, undertings, silks & accessories, Gift Minder. 232 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. $2,800 In 2 HOURS — In what poor Gowlai Chinese Good Lack? The brought me. and anelrice. I ndrvds e mng brngt stcree in love, business and chmcaly. Dare the g ooue and orig airing, stamped leade with the. Delered by Archants to bring Lood Lock. He'd Hap poet, Prosperity, Gold, Gk river, Price, Postal. Cash with order $1.30, or. G.D. $1.60. THE XANZIBAN CO. Dept. 003 109 West 420 SL New York City Amazing Revelations Edwin Markham, the famous poet, says: "Littie by little the world has opened to this world a amazing prelature in the great ocean streams impregnable warm and invigorate our above. Of the influence of the mighty currents of Swedenberg, thought has for a hundred years been thawing and warming the bleak shores of Clyde at once, and his writings are today the prime influence beating down for a truth of personality, making rest for a truth that appears once in the reason and to the heart." Swedenberg's "Divina Love and Wonder" and "Bell" and "The Four Doctrines" 600 pages each, 30 cents spice, postage paid, taken. REX. L. PENNEBEGER F141 Windsor Place, St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 6 XF U. S. SUPPLY CO. Greenville, Pa. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK GOLD ON THE MEN'S AID AND THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED AGENTS ANTICIPATES WRITE FOR TERMS AND TRIBUTORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office. 1284 U St. N. W., Washington. D. C. N. Y. Ozce. 118 W. 130th. N. X. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 --- Miner Normal Jitter Normal, Friday morning, at last week. Mrs. Mary Dorsey of Boston, Mass., appeared before the student body in two readings in a dialect, one was reading the "The New York Times," and the "The New York Times," as well as the senior class on Monday morning of this week for old to a fire-stricken family of nine. The first of all their belonging was the clothes they were wearing, except the clothes they were waiting at the time of their infestance, met the whole-hearted response, and the two were in a family, who was a voluntary contribution of nearly $30 and a truck half full of clothing. The annual senior-junior school was held on Monday, and the following morning. At assemquay on the following morning, the juniors gave an impromptu program, the last year, and the two were in a family of five. Wednesday were given over to the students of the public speaking class for appropriate recognition of the birth date of the woman who is the first of the first-class. The public and the third grade practice school entertained the third grade children at a valentine party of the first of the first-class. The primary of St. Valentine, told by Edna White. Student teacher, reclations, songs, and drills in keeping with their own life. The school was not a feature of the program "carefully designed" original valentines were collected from the 4B postoffice and distributed by the school. The school was to be the guest. An expression of appreciation of the guests was given by Burton Lewis. Section M of the home economy Institute on Thursday afternoon. J. Franci (Gregory addressed the faculty and student body of Howard university at the school's service in the IランK Memorial chapter). Personal Profferings Mrs. Ellen Rolling was struck by a Chesapeake Beach train last week and seriously injured. First aid was given by theperp. Winn, Joan and the goodwoman was rushed to Casualty hospital. Miss Helen Bryant. 1996 11th year was�. A state of the New Year's kindergarten class of the Miner Normal, is now teaching at Falls Church, "We'll Miss the Outdoor," in the same class, is substituting at Fort Reno school. Elizabeth Stevenson passed away at her residence, the working-class was at the last week. She is survived by four children, Edward Graham, Walter and Bertia Stevenson. The first of the three were the South Church. The deceased was a member of the Ladies' Banneker Aid Association, the Ladies' Club. Rock and Auxiliary association. Nine-year-old Lawrence Casey was alighted at the week when struck by an automobile. Miss Daisy Harmer has been in New York City at the account of the loss of the men of the 19th. Miss Miner's Brent Kli dergarten principal at Fort Reno school, is improving after having been away from the school. Second school, owing to personal illness, John Frank Fairfax, husband of Sarah F. Fairfax, and father of Joseph and the other children at Progman's hospital last week. He was a member of the Young Men's Relief association and the New York Association. The Wesley Howard, a member of the faculty of the music department of the school, was still still in the office at the West this month giving concerts in the interest of his department. A beautiful and costful floral show was produced in the family the late Hiram Brogn, from the Post Office department, where he formerly worked. Mrs. Fowler Dies THE MUSEUM WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honolulu Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. N. W. furnished rooms at reasonable rates. J. I. GREFFLLEASE. Prop. just returned from a week's trip to Chicago. Among those who have been the stockman at the National Building School, James Leola Nicholson, Elizabeth Walker, Virginia Walker, Olivia Williams and Odessa Parker. In the first year of the time he has been in the city due to the illness of his wife, who is a member of the faculty of the Armstrong school. He expects to leave the city at the age of 25. He has already fully, Mota, been passed away at her latest residence. 2165 D Street Northwest, last year, has a living home at the St. Pauls, Narcoless, Mota, three children. Mar-garet, Juanita and Vola. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church, the new home of the city last week to visit his sister in West Virginia, en route to his home, Montgomery. Also the doctor has a family member. In Washington Washington, C.C., Miss Geneva Reece has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Willie Bryant. In the New York, E.S.S. E.S.S., the first time to be in Georgetown and painful illness, improved after a long and painful illness. Mrs. I. E. Williamson, wife of I. E. Williamson, was married to Mary L. Jill at Carson's hospital. Mrs. Laura J. Washington passed away at Freedman's hospital last week. The home was at the other house in Washington and Clara Scott, Funeral Services were held at Spence, Baptist Church, Douglas Kington, New York. Kline's P.S.S. was then burned at Morgan college, after full-filling the sad mission of burying his mother. Messrs. Willbur Coleman and the family were soon背负 but will be work last month in this city for the National Benefit association. Mrs. Walter Dyson, who has been held in Washington, W. Emily Jennif. president of the Jennifer Business College, recently purchased a new Hudson apeach in the P.S.S. D. P. D. Dodge buddies and bought one those hobby Essex coaches. Liberian Worker In Town Dr. W.-T. Amateur, who has been superintendent of mission in Liberia, Africa, for three years under the auspices of the National Baptist convention, spoke at the National Training school and Mr. Carmel Baptist church last Sunday. Miss Odessa Billingsly, New York City, is spending a pleasant winter in Washington. Miss Lillian Hines of Rocky Mount, N. C., is staying at the Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C. A. Mr. Marnie Simmons of 1767 street Northwest entertained at card last Tuesday night. Among those pres ent were: Mrs. Leachman, Mrs. Mollie Church Terrell, Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, Mrs. Burwell, Mrs. U. G. Daniels, Mrs. Frank E. chus, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Hattle Cornish, Boyd, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Henry Brown. Dr. Dr. W. D. Norman, Dr. A. Williams, Dr. W. H. Jennaglin and Rev. S. Gerla Lampklus have just returned from a trip to Chicago, where they went on important business for the Baptist denomination. At the "Y's" Junior Jottings Organization Offering Organization Offerings A great educational conference for the discussion of Race, problems is to be held in Washington, New York, M.E. Zion church from March 5 to 2. It is to be held under the auspices of the National Sociological society, the Negro Educational congress, and the National Organization of Colored Republican Women. Prof. J. Sillas Harris, Kansas City, Mo. is president of the Educational Congress of New Jersey Lawson, a president of the Sociological society, and Mrs. Monn L. Gray is president of the women's organization. Representatives from all the states of the Union are expected to be in attendance. The second monthly reception of the old New Jersey companies comes after the 1st of November, which will be held Monday evening. Music was furnished by the Odd Fellows Jazz orchestra, W.C. Chase, Jr. director, J. H. Mayo, chairman of W.C. Gaines, treasurer, W.C. Walker, secretary. The Stenographers, assisted by the Young Men's Beneficial Club held a music show at the same time, and K. Audubec gave the convention on Feb. 22. Among the talent on the hill were "The Perry's synopted orchestra," "Bill Beasley," "Blue Flame," "Direct from a barking engagement at the Owl theater," Chicago, Lois Porter, Kva Jackson and Charles Polndexter. By J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest Phone, North 7277 The Young Men's club: Robert Berryman, president; Murray Barnes, vicar president; John Marshall, recording secretary; Clarence Taylor, financial secretary; Bennie Hughes, treasurer; Edward Smallwood, excemt-at-arms; Walter Hughes, floor manager; Hardy Walker, George Green, Robert Tenner, Eddie Curry, Church Jackson, Larry Wilson, Leonard Henderson, Leo Cole, Ambrose Avery and Frank Holiday. The Boy Scouts of the D. C. commemorated the anniversary of their organization with special exercises at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Twelve troops organizations were represented. Addresses were made by Prof. John P. Hawkins Garnet, W. Wilkinson, J. T. K. Plant, Dr. William H. Jernagin and Rev. Edward D. Jones. Music was under the direction of Mrs. Mamie Community Center Community Center activities of the week: Cleveland-Pine, Eighth Community Center band, 3300 Navy, Department Employees Club, 4, Department Class, 2, French class, 2; 8; American phony auxiliary, 2; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 27; 28; 29; 30; 31; 32; 33; 34; 35; 36; 37; 38; 39; 40; 41; 42; 43; 44; 45; 46; 47; 48; 49; 50; 51; 52; 53; 54; 55; 56; 57; 58; 59; 60; 61; 62; 63; 64; 65; 66; 67; 68; 69; 70; 71; 72; 73; 74; 75; 76; 77; 78; 79; 80; 81; 82; 83; 84; 85; 86; 87; 88; 89; 90; 91; 92; 93; 94; 95; 96; 97; 98; 99; 100; 101; 102; 103; 104; 105; 106; 107; 108; 109; 110; 111; 112; 113; 114; 115; 116; 117; 118; 119; 120; 121; 122; 123; 124; 125; 126; 127; 128; 129; 130; 131; 132; 133; 134; 135; 136; 137; 138; 139; 140; 141; 142; 143; 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; 2 Bennind and Deanwood St. Joseph's LIVER-REGULATOR for BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS The BIG 25+CAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ters and four children. The funeral was held at Parmesan Cemetery, Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mary Jackson, mother of Leastey Jackson of Burning road, has returned from the funeral. Railroad Roolings Porter Risco is on his feet again after a long illness. At the quarters the other day, the heavyweight championship was fought. Portes Wimbush champion of Long Island, challenged Porter A. Smith of Harlem. Champion Wimbush lost. Mr. Smith disposed of the champion in two minutes after the gong sounded. Porter Avery of the Pennsylvania terminal made a special trip on the Broadway to N. Richardson's. Norman Richardson is on the stand again after a short illness. Roscoe Johnson, former day custodian, visits the quarters lately. He is now in the taxi business. Porter Rob, Jill spent last week recuperating from years of service. Porter W. J. Monroe of Richmond spent the night in Washington this week. Good Mornin', Judget Church Chantings The outstanding offering of the week was the *Bellamy and Blackwell* mound, with Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley. Jackson a orchard on the campus of the University of Maryland featured another big road revival with 50 people. On Friday, a large picture at the Lincoln theater was Hottentot!, with Midge Bellamy and Douglas McKinney. On Thursday, a presentation was presented at the auspices of the Howard University "The Open Door," a npageant symbolic for Atlanta university, was offered. At the public screen offering, "Codgers" STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORE In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but nature want the best doctor, but best of noble heilate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to course. You will win, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, loss time, money and patience when you want to be happy, you want to be successful, you want to be beige. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil It keeps the Soap healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, uses it to promote an abundant growth of hair. One 50 box convoyages; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of diseases and impurities One $60 box convinces; $6 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Men" was the chief film presentation of the Broadway. Men" was the chief film presentation at the Broadway. William Beckwith, Dr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Norfolk, V.J. and Mrs. M. E. Miller, Budalo, W.D. & Scott Sh�ly, New York City: Rev. W. Scott Sh�ly, Vol. 1, Vol. 2, Vol. 3, Vol. 4, Vol. 5, Vol. 6, Vol. 7, Vol. 8, Vol. 9, Vol. 10, Vol. 11, Vol. 12, Vol. 13, Vol. 14, Vol. 15, Vol. 16, Vol. 17, Vol. 18, Vol. 19, Vol. 20, Vol. 21, Vol. 22, Vol. 23, Vol. 24, Vol. 25, Vol. 26, Vol. 27, Vol. 28, Vol. 29, Vol. 30, Vol. 31, Vol. 32, Vol. 33, Vol. 34, Vol. 35, Vol. 36, Vol. 37, Vol. 38, Vol. 39, Vol. 40, Vol. 41, Vol. 42, Vol. 43, Vol. 44, Vol. 45, Vol. 46, Vol. 47, Vol. 48, Vol. 49, Vol. 50, Vol. 51, Vol. 52, Vol. 53, Vol. 54, Vol. 55, Vol. 56, Vol. 57, Vol. 58, Vol. 59, Vol. 60, Vol. 61, Vol. 62, Vol. 63, Vol. 64, Vol. 65, Vol. 66, Vol. 67, Vol. 68, Vol. 69, Vol. 70, Vol. 71, Vol. 72, Vol. 73, Vol. 74, Vol. 75, Vol. 76, Vol. 77, Vol. 78, Vol. 79, Vol. 80, Vol. 81, Vol. 82, Vol. 83, Vol. 84, Vol. 85, Vol. 86, Vol. 87, Vol. 88, Vol. 89, Vol. 90, Vol. 91, Vol. 92, Vol. 93, Vol. 94, Vol. 95, Vol. 96, Vol. 97, Vol. 98, Vol. 99, Vol. 100, Vol. 101, Vol. 102, Vol. 103, Vol. 104, Vol. 105, Vol. 106, Vol. 107, Vol. 108, Vol. 109, Vol. 110, Vol. 111, Vol. 112, Vol. 113, Vol. 114, Vol. 115, Vol. 116, Vol. 117, Vol. 118, Vol. 119, Vol. 120, Vol. 121, Vol. 122, Vol. 123, Vol. 124, Vol. 125, Vol. 126, Vol. 127, Vol. 128, Vol. 129, Vol. 130, Vol. 131, Vol. 132, Vol. 133, Vol. 134, Vol. 135, Vol. 136, Vol. 137, Vol. 138, Vol. 139, Vol. 140, Vol. 141, Vol. 142, Vol. 143, Vol. 144, Vol. 145, Vol. 146, Vol. 147, Vol. 148, Vol. 149, Vol. 150, Vol. 151, Vol. 152, Vol. Deaths of the Week RAILWAY 1000 MAIL CLERKS Many Other Position: City Mail Carriers City Postal Clerk at Washington, D.C. City Postal Clerks ARE YOUR KID Thousands of Men and Trouble and Ne JOEBS, St. G. 81, N.Y. G. 81, N.Y. Louisville, N.Y. Louisville, N.Y. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain by enclosing ten cents to the Dr. Klmer and a book of valuable letters from sands of grateful letters received from Swamp-Root to be just the remedy for troubles. The students are advised to send for a saint & Co. Banghamton, N. Y. When write NORTHWEST St. 10, N.Y. F. 21, N.Y. St. 10, N.Y. 15th street WAY 1800 BILL CLERKS GOVERNMENT LIFE JOB $1600 TO $2300 A YEAR MEN—WOMEN 18 OR OVER Short Hours Pleasant Work Reward of Advancement Permanent Employment Long Vacation With Pay you full description of the positions obliscable, with a hours, vacation and salaries. MORROW YOU MIGHT FORGET! Address Use this coupon MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE uses in arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and to desire the heat. When in need you to the hospitality, etc. There will be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hindrids are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars, $17.15 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFERI 1 Send money order for $3.00 (five dollars!) and receive "Fulton printed structural hew, to correctly care for your hair." chin? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KIDNEYS WEAK? and Women Have Kidney and Never Suspect It. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. may obtain a sample bottle of Swamp-Root Mr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. They will be available in a box containing many items obtained from men and women who say they found the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder cesses of Swamp-Root. We will warn that our sample bottle size. Address Dr. Kilmer. When writing be sure and mention this paper. If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. Swamp-Root need not be sent to our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Fill out and mail the attached coupon now. ACT AT ONCE FE JOBS /on whatever on my form and entirely free application of the position of checked below: (2) sample ex application of copyrighted book: "Get payment Positions and How to Get Item": (4) a list of U.S. Governs meat jobs obtainable: (5) tell me bo to get a reunion. (1100-32200 (11140-31800 (1100-31800 (1100-31800 (1100-31800 (1100-32200 (11140-31800 (1100-31800 (1100-31800 (1100-31800 Address: Use this coupon before you mislay it—Write plainly—F-241 [Image of a woman with a long, dark hair, wearing a headscarf.] Marriages of the Week Marriages of the Week John H. Johnson, 25, and Gilds Davis, 17, by Rev. J. H. Lee; James E. Williams, 21, and Allee E. Davis, 18, by Rev. O. E. Jones; Samuel Gordon, 33, and Alda Wilmsley, 28, by Rev. A. Tylton; Fred Chambers, 22, and Kunsell Harney, 29, by Rev. S. W. Drew; Walker F. Kidwell, 21, and Anna Baranda, 19, by Rev. W. J. Carroll; Robert P. Fleide, 28, and Louise M. Hayden, 27, by Rev. J. G. Olden; Clarence Campbell, 21, and Lucille E. Clarke, 18, by Rev. J. H. Jackson; Aaron G. Brooks, 21, and Dentice H. Marshall, 21, by Rev. J. A. Cowan; Carl Proctor, 21, and Lucy Thomas, 20, by Rev. J. T. Harvey; Frank Wilkerson, 25, and Marie Wiley, 27, by Rev. W. J. Howard; John W. West, 26, and Ruth Parker, 25, by Rev. W. A. Lee; Thomas H. Clatterburk, 21, Bucksville, N. and Mary E. Jacobson, 21, and Hill, Mid., by Rev. W. J. Carroll; Arthur H. MAbney, 20, and Lucille E. Taylor, 23, by Rev. W. J. Howard; Mahon Queen, 20, and Hyatt Brook, 20, by Rev. J. W. Waters, Walter E. Hawkins, 24, and Louis Spotswood, 25, by Rev. P. Hayes; Leonard H. Mue, 21, and Colonial Beach, N., and Lucille Robinson, 19, by Rev. J. Richard Most people do not realize the alarming increase in myocardial injury disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases in the United States, they are not recognized by patients, who usually content themselves with the pain of their original disease constantly undermines the system. Rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dill ache in the back, jokes, indigestion, or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffiness, or swelling, some feel as though you are trouble, but have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose Mrs. O. B. Williams and Mrs. Stella Young gave a party Tuesday evening, Young, 31 North Fourth avenue. The guests invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson, Theo Gatry, Nair and Harry Kiglowe, The O. B. Williams and Mrs. Robinson for the purpose of electing officers for the year. All the follows: Al Robinson, president; Ed, Moody, vice president; Chan, A. Young, assistant secretary; Chan, A. Young, porter. After election lunch was served the Fidelisids club home. Mrs. O. B. Williams Wednesday, Jan. : BOISE, IDAHO The young, people of Boise have organization and have a strong community at the home of the members each week. The first meeting was on the featured street. Dancing was one of the features. Mrs. W. C. Adams entertained the Whist club at home, presented with a prize at the end of the series, and all evening. The Bethel A. M. E. church has been active. Royal meetings are now being held. Mr. Renfrew is the father of his mother, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards at the home of James Watson. Mr. Edwards is leaving the church. An Archer at her home gave a birthday party. Nancy Archer. The Whist club met at the home of the girls. The winner is drawing to a close and the winners will be announced. A splendid program Sunday at the Boise Sculpture Gallery enjoyed the numbers. The Tuesday club met with Mrs. Newcome, 11th grade. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. If such conditions are permitted to continue顺畅 Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. If such a condition arises the value of your sickness or run down condition, begin taking (dr. Kidney, liver and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys are can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. or the name, Dr. Kidner's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, which you will had on every bottle. Is a acientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having a hair grower for years with no recollection of her hair, I have continued faithfully, for 16 months, now my hair is intact. I cherish the belief that every woman can grow her hair. Hair Root is 1 inch and inches a mouth by using Hair Root. Hair Root is 500 bucks but hair grows 250 bucks. We want to be everywhere. Make big profits. We wish to try agency收 $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us to Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this page.) --- PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All differences from chronic, littering, stubbing, or other ailments are not covered. it should take more liberal reduction of liberalism, I give my number, I give my name and attest to my medical record, I paid the regular healing and curcuma nervosa, blood, and diarrhea in my disease in my would rather be the health of the patient than be the health of the patient, I can give you the treatment known to med- DR. H. G. MARTIN. Boston, Mass. B.S. Chicago, Ill. Reliable and fair evidence that I am successful and reliable. Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolutionising the practice of medicines; diseases were therefore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest serum, vaccines, antibiotics, bacteria, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the speedy care of newborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful satisfied patients who are locking to my treatment come 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. Hearst treatment assured. No false hopes or promise. You pay for results only. Hearst is a mi. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 287 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. GET THIS WONDERFUL RING. If You Can Tell Us from Coinless Diamond Seed It Back These amazing, beautiful CORODITE diamonds —since lasting both and dashing play of living treats, including tertia acid test of direct com- ference to set any difference. Prove this yourself. Make CoroDITE Diamonds. Care for them. Make threes. You rewishness. Wear genuine crayons for 7 days. If you or your friends can tell you if they wear them, you can tell digital penny. That's far enough. If you keep imaginals, Handkerbey, Coating alone have Na. 1-Ladies' Suitbath's Gold S. Ring. $2.84 K.o. 2-Centre's Heavy Bother's Gold S. Ring. $3.40 Na. 2-Centre's Massive Heaven Gravy H. 24.37 Na. 4-Ladies' Hand Carved Jacket's plat. $3.05 Na. 5-Ladies' Bridal Season Engraved. $3.54 Carat size game. Beautiful moanings of most modern design. Choice of gold or latest white platnew finish. Unqualified 20-year guaranteed. Handsome art-father case free with each ring. SEND NO MONEY Keep your money right at home. Just send name, address and number of sting wanted and size as shown by airp of paper, fitting end to end around finger Joint. Your ring will come by return mail. When ring arrives deposit amount shown above with postman. If you decide not to keep ring after 7 days' wear, send it back and your money will be immediately returned. Send today. 233 R. Dawson CO. Chicago, IL Sales Importer & Corporate Distributor BORNETTE, WB PRICES AND UP Human Hair transformations, switches, side waves and We carry a large stock of straightening comba, hair-dresser* tools and supplies: toiler preparations. NORMA BOW Makes a beautiful dress without cutting pince. PRICE $120 MME, BAUM'S Fri MAIL ORDER HOUSE 65-89 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write XD-NE-WEL on taj at just as thousands of Women you see you 92. If not,舍你 nothing. Write you 92. If not,舍你 nothing. LEW-NORTH CHEMICAL CO. 81 St. Ave. Kearsey, Nah 25 A DAY Selling Shirts LEW-NORTH CHEMICAL CO. Self-complete or self-painted shirts and self-complete or self-painted accented picture-wear—so equipped. Patented new proposition. Madison Shirt Co. 95 Broadway. M. T. SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH CATARRH of SLADDER Guard your health SANYKUT Affords Unlimited Protection Tribune Tube Inc. Bk. (6) 91 SANYKUT Dep. A. SANYKUT Dep. A. York Worries or Grievance Guard Your Health SANTAL MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADDER Attends Unrest Protective PREVENTIVE for MEN Larvae at 11am (9am) at 11am All Drogues or SANITI DOT. San Antonio St. & New York York Ave. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for grown up at once, reduces the snake- hive on your skin. Pay when well. Tell your friends about it. Write to: SANTAL MIDDLE, 1100 W. 12th St. Dept. 107, Box 171, MIDDLE, WI. Deveress subfurter from PEXS or DELPENL hospital at St. Kate's Hospital, Gustav Gustav Hospital, St. Kate's Hospital, address, address and description or case and be with address, address and description or case and be with address. May report complete recovery. Witness may report complete recovery. Witness PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY Entertain Archdeacon PE-RU-NA UY For Catarrh Aids the stomach and bowels, drives out the waste and enriches the blood, relieves the con- gestion, soothes the nerves, giv- strength to the body. This is why so many in the last half century have found Pe-ru-na so good for catarrh. Talktos or Lepink. Said Everywhere Society Shelks Entertainment, Gladys Stansbury, Esther Jackson, Grace Stevens, Princess Waters, Louise Drake and Vulnerability Class of 1922 girls' high school, were entertained last week by the Miss. Whitford High School, on Oxford street, Prof. Brooks, principal of the Reynolds-Fratz publ ment, was encouraging remarks. The Frederick Douclars Memorial hospital and Mining University, was encouraging remarks. In the fall of 2014, the company's 25th thousands of new students will be Chilson's new Dumball, February 25. In the fall of 2014, the speaker of the occasion, Jeremiah Hicks, 25 West Poplar Street, this city will be focuses on the role of the group, which of several locks, can be considered as a form of a factor, or office and will give the alarm to the nearest station house. In 2014, the group will be confounding with the patient which he refused on the grounds that he is contemplating to be the same man. In the fall of 2014, the company had a new building to trap. Born in Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Hicks removed his family to the home of his son, and a several jobs until he completed his burglar trap. Mr. and Mrs. Emory, who are the only people who are the engagement of their daughter Miss M. Veronica, to Bernard Dobbs and of the two others. The Building and Loan association, the Rev. Mathew Anderson, president; W. Basil Wheeler, the first member of the Waldorf State Hospital, was aggravated to $5,000,000. Miss D. Campari has been a member of the higher. They are now second year students in the West Philadelphia high school, and are the most well- appointed a stenographer in the highway department over in Camden, N. J. She was the first member of the mission in Camden county. From the present outlook Easter week will be very well-known to be the most now being planned for the first week in April. Easter Sunday this year falling in the West of the city's subway line of the King of South 29th street, confessed to the病情. The system was only re- developed after the end of the year. Crammer hill is far away from for court. Isaac Foulik, who lives on Rod- son Road, is the first home to find out a freight car which was on a float at the foot of pier 24, was thrown into a fire in the fall. The group into and striking him, the rest of the crew formed a human chain and pulled in the fall. In the fall of 2014, the group was in the fall. The two fleds were filled with the hot- pors say the comision of the brain was the cause. CORNWALL PA A sewing circle was held at the home of Miss Pearl C. Jackson. Those present were as follows: Miss Cammie Jacobs, Alma Roberta, Masel Roberts, Pearl Gates, Laura Williams, Hennetta Roberts, Katherine Jackson, Mary Stefanish, Mrs. James Allwein, Mrs. Mary C. Jackson and Master Kenneth Allwein. Refreshments were served by Miss Cammie A. Jacobs and Pearl E. Jackson. Howard L. Jackson, son of Mrs. Mary C. Jackson and Cornwall, has accepted a position in the Georgetown university at Washington, D.C. Robert Roberts returned from Youngstown, Ohio, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Cornwall. He underwent an operation at Lancaster hospital. Miss Pearl E. Jackson and friend, Miss Cammie C. Jacobs, of Cornwall were the guests of some of their best friends of Lancaster. Mrs. James Scott of Cornwall was the guest of her niece at New York ARKANSAS NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Alice Stephenson of Indianapolis, Inc., arrived Sunday to visit her brother, David, in Indianapolis, Con. Detroit, Much, spent Friday here with his many friends. Allen Christian Endeavor laughed in evening at St. Paul's A, M. e. church. J. S. Roberson left Tuesday for Ploplar Bluff. M. D. R. Henderson left with friends. The Rev. W. E. Pruett left Thursday for Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. Mary Green died Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Green died Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Green died Wednesday. The Rev. W. E. Pruett and the Rev. R. T. Scoggin, Batesville, officiated a sale. The Rev. H. Stanton came on Wednesday for Wilson, Ark. CAMPEN, ABK. Camden had its first snow in six years. Miss Lola Mae Smith, a plankist and singer and reader of Chicago, made a hit with the people here. Her visit was in the interest of the Camden public school. Her program was rendered at St. James A. M. E. church. Prof. Emmett P. Wheeler, I. V. of Modern Order of Magicians, left for New Orleans and Baton Rouge, where he goes to open business in the state of Louisiana. Miss S. C. Johnson made a flying trip to Camden. Col. Searls of Pine Bluff was in the city recently. Mrs. Chas. Richardson is visiting in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Annie Franklin of Wood street and Mrs. Harriett of Washington of Church Street are of the solid life. Mrs. Cora Branch of Lake Village is visiting her mother, Mrs Harriett Washington. Joe Holmes has been quite sick for several weeks. Deputy S. V. T. A. Gilliam of Newport, who has been in Eastern Arkansas for the past two months in the interest of the Modern Order of Magicians, spent several days in Camden. Dr. Sutton. FEMALE TROUBLES presiding elder of the Camden district, and out again. The Rev. I. S. Pinkett, assistant presiding elder, confined to bed for several days, is out again. George Johnson, the trustee of the Camden church, is cornetist in both choirs at St James church and secretary of the trustee's body. BLACKWELL, ARK Mrs. Estelle McFerren of Railroad avenue spent the week-end visiting her defender agent was sick with influenza the past week. Lawrence Babb has been proving. Mrs. Arethia Long of Little Rock was brought to her mother, Mrs. Aurelia Long of two weeks ago, but now is well through the great skill of Dr. M. T. Whickam of committee meeting for Friday evening in the chapel. Rev. W. G. Hollis, pa-schurch, was called from service Sunday to preach the funeral of John Mitchell, arose. Rouse, Jr. of Morrillon for burial. Miss Vivia Rouss of Alkina is visiting her father, Mathew Rouss. Rouse, Jr. of Morrillon McFerren of Ft Smith is here visiting his little son, Earl McFerren, who is making his home and road avenue. Grandma Morris has been quite ill, but is better at this writing all at this writing. STAMPS, ARK. Wherever there is a civil rights law ever enforced, the state advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. The state can court and stand on your rights. DUNLAP RUMP For new model, Dunlap originality style hit of the season. Has a swing that fills it with extension sole that gives it class and pep in every line—Tony Repair of DUNLAP TRUMPS and admire! Color for Dunlap Trumpe. Look for the P on the sole—some genuine without it. Hammann-Dunlap Co. Store and Hunt Streets. NCINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES The TRU In this dashing new model, it has scored the style hit of the TRUMP has a swing action—broad extension stitch distinction. Class and peep red color. Step out in a pair of DUNLAP let the world admire! Ask your shoe dealer for Dunlap name DUNLAP on the sole—me! The Bettmann-II Sycamore and Hunt CINCINNATI EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOE DUNLAP The TRUMP In this dashing new model, Dunlap originality has scored the style hit of the season. The TRUMP has a swing that fills it with action—broad extension sole that gives it distinction. Class and pep in every line—Tony red color. WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES ECLIPSE BOOTERY, 3240 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. IRWIN SHOE STORE, 578 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. DAVIS & HALPERIN, 3413 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. UNITED SHOE 224 Broad St. THE BELL DE Logan, W. Va. DUNLAP SHOE 1102 Walnut St. A Woman L For Public Admiration, Ostracize Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because Her skin is a fright, full of large p pimples, blackheads, etc., when it c be made smooth and velvety if would only use daily, including Sun Human Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. be, Because? a fright, full of large pores, skinheads, etc., when it could smooth and velvety if she use daily, including Sunday, A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Travata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 10c packages for purchasing one article; 2c each additional. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9533 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishs Removed in a Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE 1 Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.. Ask your druggist, or by mail 886. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. LIVE AGENTS WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. E.T. Gordon, who have been suffering with the flu are out again to the delight of their friends. The J. U. P. Embarkation of the war at the 10th of the residence of L. Reeson on East Center street. A.dality repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. Annie Williams of West Elms, after a stumbling break in Norfolk, Vasquez at the event of Mrs. S. B. Noble of Chapel street and Mrs. J. Foster East Bute street, is home again after a delight of study and the small fictual things were accorded here while there. Dr. Hugh Hogans, senior medical student at Heahary college, Nashville, Tenn., was called home to listen to the overall grandchildren of the Wood Hogans. He left to resume his studies Saturday. Haywood Hogans, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the city, died at a home on west Pine Street several days ago. The funner services were conducted from the Baptist church, of which he was a faithful member. The Rev. of the post-war family was at the pastorate of Shiloh Presbyterian church. The pulpit is vacant. Charles Hatcher, Dr. R. J. Frederick and Bryant have purchased New York and New York and another spent several days last week visiting friends at Raleigh, N. C. The Rev. Harper of Rocky Mount, N. C. filled the pulpit recently. In Shiloh Presbyterian church, after spending 10 days or more in the city with her sister, Mrs. E. T. Gordon, left for Beaufort. UNITED STOLE STORE, 224 Broad ST., Jacksonville, Fla. THE BELL DEPT. STORE, Logan, W. Va. DUNLAP SHO CO. 1102 Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 friends to worship with them each Sabbath. J. R. Pender is the hustling student who will find Mr. Pender at his shop in East Center street, or residence in West Wine Street. N. J. is spending some time visiting his sister, Mane. Annie Whitley of Wine Street. They motored to Wine Street. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Susie M. Baskerville and Mrs. Susie Mount, faculty of the Rocky Mount faculty of city schools. ROCKY MOUNT: N. C. Eugene Coleman, familiarly known as Kevin, has been in poor health for some time. Rev. H. I. Quick prominent in Baptist church circles, he has been the editor and Mrs. H. W. Townsend of the Volce. The citizens of this city are so proud that the result we are soon to have a new New York home have been erected recently in Rocky Mount. The most beautiful building in the city is Armstrong Terry, corner of Atlantic avenue and Holly street. The Lincoln Building on O. K. Pops is out for a school library. O. K. Pops is ready to Read the Defender. You can get it from John L. Townsend, 315 South Street, where he will be sent to the Defender. TORONTO CANADA Mrs. L. McCauley, 46714 Queen street west, left or Durham Hall, C. to spend the day with Dr. Warren. Rev. J. G. Robinson, D. D. Warren. Rev. J. G. Robinson, D. D. Warren. On a series of meetings at Grant A. N. E. church, was called to his home to meet with Dr. Smith. His daughter was also taken very suddenly ill. Fred Kumaithe left Durham Hall ten days. Rev. Guy, en route home 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, IL Before 3 Minutes Later Greatest Scientific Discovery of the Decade is Belief of Many WHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE INTENDED YOU TO BE? A NEW, SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHTENER DISCOVERED BY MODERN CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE TO THE RACE A WONDERFUL new discovery now makes it little short of criminal and slovenly for anyone to go through life with ugly, nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and envied the men and women who glided easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive handsome person has stolen the affections of a man, who may your opinion helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snappy appearance of some fellow without half your brains enabled him to get the job which should have been yours. Good Looks Result of Care Did you ever stop to think that people are not born with beautiful hair? Good looking hair is simply the result of a little care. If you want to succeed in modern life YOU MUST LOOK your best. Don't hide your light under a bushel. Our expert scientists have been experimenting for a preparation which will make the hair soft, long, and wavy, which will not turn the hair red no matter how often it is used and which will do the work in a few minutes without the use of hot combs, fuss or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. People Overjoyed A large stock of Zura Kinkout was laid in when its manufacturers put it out in the market, but even the most optimistic could not anticipate or figure out such an overwhelming demand. In an effort to short time the entire supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were The B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. Carl J. Bass 4750 South State St. Walgreen Center, 3501 South St. Louis Everitt's Pharmacy, $5th and, Indiana Ave. Wm. F. Taylor, 2902 South State St; 456 East 37th St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, 500 East Pershing Rd. E. K. Caldwell, 5057 South State St. The Slayer Drug Company, 2001 West Lake St. L. A. Selbert, 2300 West Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, Western Ave. and Lake St. South Side Pharmacy. 3700 Indiana Ave. Calumet Pharmacy, 35th and Calumet Ave. The Englewood Pharmacy, 6001 South Halsted St. William F. Datz, 39th and Vincennes Ave. C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. Agents are wanted in localities where stores. Quick, big money can be experience is necessary. Write t Agents are wanted in localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the drug stores. Quick, big money can be made by taking orders among your friends. No experience is necessary. Write today for our confidential proposition and terms. from Topeka, Kans., stopped in Detroit to attend the funeral of Blankenship. S. Born in Saskatchewan, born a short distance from Toronto. A grand mid-winter musical will be rehearsed Thursday, Feb. 22. This program will be supplied by Toronto's been library. The library is located in West West, has been ill since the first of January. Mrs. Agar, 49 Sullivan street, McKellis 20, Augusta avenue, who has been ill, is recuperating with Brooks 21, Brooks 21, Brooks 21, Jackson, Monarch Park avenue, is improving, the apartment in sick. T. Jackson, Monarch Park avenue, is improving, the apartment in sick. Defender may be secured at 42 Walton street, apartment 5. **WINNIPEG, CAN.** Missage to return from the Pacific coast Sunday. George Hunt of Toronto was looking for a weekend end. Order your Defender by the year of J. H. Webb. W. F. Oden had been in St. Boniface Wednesday morning. Mrs. Oscar Bell of the January 14. Napoleon Johnson of the Jarvis block is able to go to the same time. Mrs. D. T. Thomas, 511 Rheumatic twinges-ended! The basic cause of most rheumatic pain is congestion. Apply Sloan's. It stimulates circulation. breaks up congestion -pain is relieved! 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 In the Decades BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE Boston, Massachusetts. Bay State Pharmacy, 840 Tremont St. Cole Drug Company, 333 Massachusetts Ave. Macy Drug Co., 437A Columbus Ave. New York City, New The Athambra Pharma Ave. Max Andress, 2518 7th Berger & Franz, 184 E Bongartz Pharmacy, 36 For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores; Pharmacy, 164 Dartmouth St. Alur Drug Store, 1023 Tremont St. Alur Pharmacy, 1023 Tremont St. Lincoln D. Dr. Purry Corp, 148 Dudley Gammon Drug Co., 160 Dudley St. Harold Pharmacy, 134 Harold St. Humboldt Pharmacy, Inc., 62 Humboldt Seltzer's Pharmacy, 562 Blue Hill Ave. localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the dru money can be made by taking orders among your friends. N . Write today for our confidential proposition and term CANADA People Overjoyed Langside street, is visiting her sister in Hot Springs, Ark. J. H. W. Martin, Jr., of Austin street, February 15, with complication of the heart, Mrs. Ethel Cahill, Jr., of Austin street, for the past two months, is able to be tutored by the school, but busy visiting the sick, Mrs. J. Johns Hollinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W. Martin, Jr., of Austin street, John's Technical school, preparatory, to going away to college. Mason of Fort Worth, Austin street, Main street Friday. There was a number of C. N. R. employees who were mature enough to watch the storm was raining Tuesday, Mrs. Jas. Beckitt, 261 Austin street, is rejuvenating. Mrs. Jas. Roscoe Williams, Gunn Blick, is expecting to go to Edinburgh to be at the University of Southern Court, went to St. Paul on Thursday of business for a couple of hours, for brevity and efficiency, ditt. Ont, Sunday and is visiting Mrs. J. A. Robinson, manager of the Monrovia cafe. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants captains for brevity and efficiency came balsa as those given to white. s-ended! domatic pain It. It stimu- congestion achieved! ment brain! uses, strains, chest colds In 3 Min for ANYBODY to Lift Wavy Ho are of Samuel L. "These pictures of mediately before and URA KINKOUT I am delighted. say I look like a I think ZURA A WONDER—so enient. For those beauty and personal A KINKOUT is gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes Scientific Disc ade is Belie of Man NATURE INTENDE STRAIGHTENER I AVAILABLE TO Rheumatic twinges-ended! The basic cause of most rheumatic pain is congestion. Apply Sloan's. It stimulates circulation, breaks up congestion -pain is relieved! Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds By Professor Briscoe, Dermatologist. forced to take their name off of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact just barely fill their mall orders. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that "Zura Kinkout" was a Godsend to the race. The new supply of Zura Kinkout is just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new sanitary large tube so that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste and is a very useful article of its kind What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O. K. "JNO. WASHINGTON. "Meridian, Miss." "Am sending you another order. My customers have been well with results. "ERNEST SMITH. "New York City." "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and find that it even more wonderful than you say. BELL. "Westchester, Penn." "Certainly great. Made an immediate improvement." "MRS. J. S. CLEVELAND, Ohio." "Recommending it to all my friends. "HANK KO, M.D. New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA to open up the great success." W. R. HOLLAND, "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you think," and am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me another order. O. W. Chadspad, Pa. "Chadspad, Pa." hair for a few minutes with an ordinary pocket comb. Just as easy as can be. Zura Kinkout is not only a straightener and hair in your hands These Reliable Drug Store Massachusetts. Pharmacy, 840 Tremont Company, 333 Massa- Ave., 437A Columbus Gstore, 2039 Wash- eve Pharmacy, 161 Dart- Store, 1029 Tremont St. , 2218 Washington Cory Corp, 148 Dudley Gstore, 150 Dudley St. H. Breslau, 134 Harold St. Pharmacy, Inc, 62 Hum- Williams and Wash- rug Store, 661 Warren Brien, 160 Humboldt Pharmacy, 652 Blue Hill City, Mississippi. New York City, New York. The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Ave. Max Andress, 2518 7th Ave. H. Breslau, 2155 8th Ave. Bongartz Pharmacy, 363 58th Ave. P. H. Jackson, 905 Eighth Ave. H. Breslau, 581 Lenox Ave. Create Drug Co., 372 West 130th St. J. A. Michels, 2681 8th Ave. Resnick Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Rickseeker Brothers, 375 Lenox. J. Resenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. H. Breslau, 116 West 130th St. A. Glassman, 116 West 130th St. Hyman Indurksy, 2082 7th Ave. F. Kauss, 2312 7th Ave. Koestra Pharmacy, 3818 8th Ave. Kostra Pharmacy, 700 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York. George H. Rether, 120 Myrtle Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Busis Pharmacy, Centre Ave. and Soho St. Frankstown Ave. Paul's Drug Store, 1627 Centre St. Pearce Drug Store, 6369 Frankstown Ave. Jenning's Drug Company, 2237 Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylie Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 6219 Broad St. not for sale in the drug mong your friends. No al proposition and terms. WINNIPEG, CAN. The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply, was that a Godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is up put in a new sanitary large tube so that every package is kept dry and fresh 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 tube. Do not accept a substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Yazoo 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. 1. Name ... R.F.D.....Box.....Postoffice...... L.&No.....State..... Minutes DY to Have y Hair 3 Minutes Later Discovery Belief of Many INTENDED YOU TO ENER DISCOVERED BLE TO THE RACE pomade but is also one of the best scalp foods and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package in your hands will be in your hands within a few days. Centre St. Franks- ny. 2237 Wylie Broad St. My name is..... Street Address..... City ..... R. F. D....Box No..... State .... SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 If I Send You a Suit made to your meadow house in the nearest town, would you keep and lend your friend, let them try to sample and savor it. Could you use a little spare money to purchase a little spare wonderful new apparel or fill out and mail coupon below. I will send you our big box of special offer, all free. Keep if you need to be a agent, send anyway, and team how to get all your orders. Send Name and Address on This Letter To L. E. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 775 P.O. Box 1222 Please send me your own special offer, all FREE. LUCKY HORSE SIDE RING Change Your Luck The famous Karnow Lucky Ring is made of gold and silver. Made of solid Gold and Silver, set in a box of good luck in business, love or a sartorial gift. It is a ring around finger. And we will send you the wonderful Ring, seven days and follow the seven rules which come with it. If it comes with a ring, we will send it. MOSMOS CO. Dept. 115. MOSMOS CO. Dept. 115. fifty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed by the company for portation. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT THAT ZURA KINK-OUT IS WHAT WE CLAIM IT TO BE REFRESHED TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHO S E ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. Company stands squarely back of every tube. IF YOUR DRUGGISTS DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINLOCK send us his name and address, together with the money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT THIS guarantee is enclosed in each package. ```markdown ``` Cleveland, Ohio. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 3003 Central Ave. Zanceville, Ohio. Orville S. Basehart, 112 West Main St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Enterprise Pharmacy, 447 6th Ave. Zurn, Inc. Attention Mr. Smith. 658 Cuxton Bldg., Chicago, IL. Please send me a tube of genuine alcohol, without alcohol, to close fifty cents in stumps or money order. I am to have the tube half filled, and I am not absso- bated with results you agree to refund my money. I am to judge for myself. KENTUCKY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 OWINGSVILLE KY., Sunday. Feb. 4. She was the only one of a few father and brother died some years ago. She was a friend and relatives for a short time. Lucee Donaldson of Logan, Ky., was the funeral of her cousin, Miss Lucie Coleborne. The Rev. J. V. Foster muted to Preston Sunday that district, Brick Miller, Heardley Harps and William Young. Employment. The Epworth league of the Town. V. Foster muted to Louisville Monday, where she was accompanied by the Mises Dyckan, Duncan Foley and Lachar Farrow. Ms. Nannie Foley and Lachar Farrow. Ms. Nannie and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner. She and the C. M. church gave a valentine entertainment and shared with Winnie Long, age 12, was the jitter winner, turning from Louisville, stopped in Frankfurt and Lexington for short PONDERSET KY Dr. W. T. Biggers of Kansas City, Mo. lectured at the A. M. E. Church in the subscript "Time and Service." To the surprise of Mrs. Nollie Tibbs, her present of an oldsmobile car, which was gladly received, she taught at Mills Springs, is at home James Williams, Kinley Hicks, Kinley Hicks and family are leaving soon for Los Angeles, ca. The teacher of the third grade of Daundar city school, Feb. 21, at the school Oile M. Gluicee, the director of the Mrs. LOUISVILLE, KY. The Rotary Arts club and friends were delightfully catered by Wash. James. On Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Pythian temple, exposers from all quarters of the city attended the event. The Pythian temple, exposers from all quarters of the city spent a merry and care-free evening. The Cosmopolitan Friday. In a close and hot contested featured Central high. Their coach is Henry A. Koan, formerly of Abilene. Clement spent the week-end in Chinchona Jones. Miss Lillian Carpenter of Bowling Green, incited at the meeting of the executive board of the Musical Association the board are Mrs. Manie E. Stewart, Miss Gobble Hammonds, Allege and Nainie G. Board, Mrs. David Rydaw, Miss Gobble Hammonds, Allege and Nainie G. Board, and David Rydaw. Sam Jordan, one of the city's respected city officials. For many years he was proprietors of the concert E. A. Carter returned from Albany, N. Y., where he was returned from Wash. James. Miss Wilhelmina Shepard was hostess of the past week. MIDWAY, KY Mrs. Rosa A. Green had to close her school on account of illness. Mrs. Green, Mrs. John Mishra school is in sympathy with Prof. J. T. Green, a professor of English at Mishra school. Edwards in sadness over the death of her baby daughter, Anna Frances Rossi, Johnson back to school in the eighth grade were very proud to see Mrs Rossi Johnson had a so-called tea Tuesday evening. James Luncheon was served, Mrs. William Johnson was served, Mrs. William Johnson was served, Rev. G. W. Anderson visited Danville, Kill. His many You can get rid of the torture and suffering associated with rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis and kindred lills. Twenty years experience and the testimony of those who have suffered this. Rheumatic and kindred pains are now known to be caused by an insoluble acid or salt acetum lating in the system faster than Nature can get rid of it. Then Nature can get rid of it. Use T-Cs and experience that pelt relief from suffering which this wonderful medicine has brought to many thousands. Drugs sell T-Cs; $1 box is about one week's treatment. Each box has our treatment for free trial to Templeton, 222 Congress W., Detroit, Mich. NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE NEW STANDARD AMERICAN BUSINESS GUIDE A. Safe and Trustworthy Guide to the business. It supplies the necessary business. It supplies the necessary TICKETS together with the appropriate practical手册 of every description. In District Attorney, 300 years warranted bond. $2,000. AND UP THE ORIGINAL 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES, $1.50 Average 100 cents. Send all orders to THE HAYES BOOK STORE, 3600 State St., Chicago, IL. DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOSES. Simply cut a bank of the can and press in nostrils. At every drug store. Special instructions by a noted car specialist in each package. SLEEPING CAP THE MANHATTAN WALKING FOR SALVATORE friends were glad to see him. Rev. T. M. Smith was your son, and he is the pastor whose daughter is taking college course, also orphaned by the war. Watson attended the school of evangelism at the Broadway Christian church given by the Bible school of the Midwest, and Mrs. Catherine Johnson. Prof. J. T. Greene and wife were called to Shelby-Greene mother. The sister of the Eikko school and family place was a graduate of the Christian church and in the after-school audience at the Christian church and in the after-school audience at the Female Orphan college (white). LEXINGTON KY. MAYSVILLE, KY. DANVILLE, KY. MADISONVILLE KY. HARBODSBURG KY NPROVIDENCE KY. The K. of P. of P. met Tuesday night at the Sunrise auditorium to greet their grand master, Rowling Green. B. Clemons left Tuesday for Payton. Ohio to visit his wife and sons, Mrs. a.k. Clemons returned home from Pittsburgh. Pa. HENDERSON KY FRANKEFORT KY VERSAILLES, KY The Rev. Mr. West preached Sunday at Simpson Chapel, Miss Nancy Lese, is visiting her brother, her mother, Lese in Chatham, and her bed with grin. Mrs. A. M. Bean bed with grin. Mrs. A. M. Bean and Washington's birthday Thursday night at the First Baptist Church. The Simmons high school here Friday to town is ill with him. A介n介tshow last week and please for the last week and will continue over this week. A. Tom Thumb A. M. E. church in the near future. A. M. E. church in the near future. These cold, zero plans, see Frank Gray. COVINGTON, KY. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Walkins are the principal teachers. The mother Mrs. A. H Snowden, doing nursing at the University, the second Baptist church, celebrated his 11th anniversary, Pebb Kv. is spend the week with Mrs. Gee Kv. is spend the week with Mrs. Gee Kv. is still confined in its bed. Yuney is still confined in its bed. Smith have been quite skilful. Mrs. Elizabeth Blaine is able to be quite again Mrs. Bessie Coney is suffering with her illness. The different churches have closed and Mrs. Mary S. Thurlow is attending the retained the Dolphin Art club at her home. Mrs. J. Anderson, who formerly taught the children, is announcing her many friends by announcing her a popular young school teacher in Government when it was announced. CYNTHIANA, KY MILLERSBURG, KY. PROVIDENCE, KY. The high school spelling team made a tiring trip to St. Louis for the national championship. Madam Smith and her Dusky Steppers, with a team of 12 performers, sat on the theater on Feb. 17 and 19. Dr. O'Neal has returned from Nashville and is ready to perform for several days, but is able to be up again. A. Roberts is back in his room, and he is ready to move to visit his two sons in Cleveland, O. Dr. Ramsey has returned to Alabama, where he visited his parents. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CONN. BRIDEGPORT. CONN. The Colored Women's Republican League league, led by M. M. Farrier, chairman of the Baptist church. After the election, a group of 135 438 broad street. The following are those who attended the Eklavil Hall in Memphis, Ms. L. Betts and Dewey Simons, Ms. D. Carter has returned to Perth Amboy, with her mother, two weeks here with her mother. The London library is adding to its Luther exhibition a ring which applauds the ring. The ring forms an entire cross, on which a figure of the Saxon, over which the cross serves as a nimbus. Above on a label, are the letters 'T' N R' L' and 'M' the inscription 'Must be unimpeded round the ring. On the inside is engraved the inscription, 'D. Martin Luther. Catherine Borge, 13'. 'The date of Luther's marriage THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Modern Girls Were Excelled by Flappers on the River Nile The Egyptian flapper had her femininity contents in those days), the game array of delicately wrought little dresses, and the assortment of twocarrier for shaping her eyebrows in the long narrow dress of a boarding school miss, who in a connoisseur of such things in this year of 1922, owned her own. The Growing Touch. The actual proofs that such was true were the Egyptian rooms at the Metropolitan There est forth upon smooth spaces of Egyptian rooms at the Metropolitan There est forth upon smooth spaces of the very articles which were used in those ancient times. Lip sticks in the Egyptian dress, the manisha manisha resemble modern colostone attest the permanence of vanity in the past of woman from century to century. There are exquisite little alabaster tables and degress of workmanship. There are some so beautifully decorated dressing rooms and adorned the dressing rooms of some forgotten Egyptian princess. There are gifts of wealthy and illuminous lovers to the ladies of their hearts, and gifts of wealthy and illuminous foriment, na has been said, which, according to the accounts found in the book, na has been said, cold cream. They carried the idea a bit further then, though, for they were the only cake of the substance on top of their heads for a particularly gala festival. Imaging in these days going to a dinner party with a lump of lilac cream on top of head! Employed a Trickling Joy Another popular fat in those days was to have the chief anion of the fat any prestations at all could be without its chief anion any more than a house of this Volatile acid is common. The quota of synthetic gin—sop a spongy ball into a bowl of oil and perch it in the head. The fuschination in the thing was supposed to lie in the trickling of the oil down the neck and over the other. These other jars were of koh, which corresponds to the macaroque of the oil down the neck and over the other. These have been a highly important cosmetic with the Egyptians. So many are the examples of koh jars that are desirable proof that the tradition Kato, Iron Man of Japan, Bears Noted "Poker Face" Tosumori Kato's accession to the premiership of Japan may be a cause for concern. Of course it might be said to date all the way back to his birth, 63 years ago; but that is rather recent, 17 years. The morning of May 27, 1955, Kato did an unprecedented thing—a thing thought it all out, of course, before he circumstance'd before it with such an impassive air of having thought it all out, of course, what the result would be, that other men have since decided that they would do preconditions ever across. That is to say, Kato became a celebrity, although his fame was circumstantial. He was the nature of his sudacity on that May morning. Nevertheless, his feet were on the Washington conference, and thence back across the Pacific to the post of greatest power in the eastern hemisphere, be it known, was the battle of Tusahara, where the Russian navy received the cope de grace, and the Japanese navy was cornered. He was chief of staff of a standing squadron in those days, and after Admiral Togo had defecated his own body, he got to match the Kumamura squadron in the inse of Japan against the Japanese koheodestensyx's Battle fleet. It was then he did the unexpected, Silas Bent writes in the New York Times. Lean and fruit and indomitable, commanded by a breathless and palpant flag lieutenant, Kato calmly bows the bows of the Russian fleet. The conventional thing, the thing to be expected, is a steam panallel and deliver broadsides at the enemy monsters as they fared northward. From the maneuver gained such strategic advantage that the terror of the northern seas were the destroyed ship by ship in the worst case of war. The history. Every vessel in the main line was sunk or captured, and the Russian loss, of life was 4,330. Kato that is an old story. So rapidly and so far has the world moved since well be called ancient history. But it is worth telling now because the new premier of Japan is no older than 1861, and often is called its father—which has taken rank among the three greatest diplomacy to be expected from Kato i as modern as the navy his name is associated with. The maneuver is unexpected things when premier is unexpected and as successful as that breath-taking maneuver in the Japanese, but nothing more indigestible. Has Poker Face Whatever Kato does will be done with impassive composeure. He will be given the opportunity to admire Admiral Baron Tomesuburo Kato (for he was made a vice admiral just once) and was created a baron in 1920) brought his immobility along with him to the Japanese embassy, and tendered a joint delegate with Prince Iesco to Tokugawa and Baron Kijuro Shidecham, the latter ambassador at the time. He was pledged the pledge to return to Japan about southful eyes of the women of the city, or they would not have been able to embellish them. Beside the skins, the women would have put sticks, with which they applied it. These resemble orange sticks, except the ones with a white tip, which must quite preclude materials. The small tweezers with which they grip their eyebrow, into that straight, have been fashion are not very different from those that lie upon the face of the woman's day. Aside from being rusty, they have an appearance of adequacy. Inumable malerable Salves for "Make-up" and "Man's Man's" Life in Ancient Gryphs, gives among discussions on the subject of make-up in the good old days of Egypt. The painting and roughs of the face, the oiling of the limbs and hair of the body, the clothing and clothes cloth. Even the deceased were not happy without seven sorts of salve and two sorts of rouge. Even in the sculpture of the day such things were The account goes on to describe the exact uses of make-up. A green substance was used to make the eyebrows black kohl, as has been noted, was used to paint the eyebrows and cycles "in order to make the eyes appear large and more brittle." The recipe to make the hated worm worm art, the flower potset, boiled in oil and put on the head of a rivail. But the wedge was beyond our grasp. The worms were abroad well, for recipes for an antidotes are given; for recipes shell boiled, pounded and mixed in the fat of a hipo served as an antidote. However, this recipe was not used to ward off the rivals' evil work. What a strange world this would be, and we need to cook their time cooking up evil mixtures, stealing behind their rivals at a dance or to dance on these the men, and off to the dressing room to put on some of their own tonic for fear of the creeps head float. Kato became the acknowledged head of the delegation, and it was part of his task to accept without apparent protest, to be interviewed daily by a swarm of newspaper men and a few newspaper correspondents at the conference came to like Baron Kato for all that. They tested to one another what they knew, and easily. They vied with one another in putting to him questions deliberately calculated to rattle the immeasurable mind of the baron understood that it was a game. Sometimes he lost his temper. Not once did he make an inference, but he answered to fuse answer with surprising candor when an answer was possible. And not once did the correspondents succeed in pleasing the imperturable A Man Without a Party Clearly Kato was at Washington because no one was about his job, as information was clearer, therefore, he was at Washington as a result of the battle of the new premier is a man without a party. Through four successive elections, he has been the minister of the navy, and is expected to retain that responsibility in addition to his office, to be sure with the backing of the Selyukai government party. He is also the current the hostility of the newspapers generally throughout Japan. So he is certain to be subjected to the question of whether he can man $3 6 years old, a man full physicality, to undertake two cabinet jobs or bestows, most bespoke, well, it seems a 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH' IS FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker Than Gland treatments Those who lack weakness in a large lizard will be interested in a European discovery which restores the skin of a large lizard. It is a simple home treatment in tablet form, directly harmless to humans, known. Acting directly and exclusively against blood vessels, it often produces amazing benefits in 24 to 36 hours and is used in skin care. It gives skin satisfaction and stimulates skin. People declare the discovery is a real benefit of youth. The trade name of *foxex compound*, the discovery has been used in the manufacture have received a viable flood of letters of praise and gracious acknowledgement in every state. One man more than 60 years old testifies that the compound quickly Kato, the new preemier, might be called in England a Liberal in politics, but he is a war officer who undertakes of warfare scens to have predisposed him to the war. The new premier was born the youngest son of a poor and multilingual shima and his father and mother died in his infancy. When he was 12 years old, he was sent to the Japanese and infancy as marked as his own at 24 he was a midshipman. He was educated at the Japanese annapolis. He attended the Episcopal School in 1899 he was promoted to the rank of captain and afterward taught in the Army. He was promoted to the rank of staff of a standing squadron. In naval experience he has boxed the compass. In diplomacy he is regarded Washington as making up through force of character, penetration, intelligence from domestic entanglements that he lacks in continental experience. Men who appear to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because of the same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a definite white man as to Race's ambition. ter Every Meal GLEY'S After Eve M WRIG The G THE NEW P.K. IS GREAT Save the UNITED COUPONS P.K. P.K. P.K. The new P.K. is a double treat— superprint flavored— candy— jacated Top WRIG stoma It provides in be Helps teeth health WR big or small It's that After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S The Great American Sweetmeat Top off your meals with WRIGLEY'S and give your stomach a lift. It aids digestion-it provides the "bit of sweet" in beneficial form. Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy. WRIGLEY'S pays very big dividends on a very small investment. It's the best chewing gum that can be made and it comes wax-wrapped to keep it in good condition. WOMAN should have FUL HEAD OF HAIR, with a charming complexion. See her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success s on boxes will teach you how to be your own Skin Preparations will make you charming. BARGAINS Of Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy ESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. 1-A. Special Designed Straightening or holding over lamp., which can be carried in your handbag or $1.35 EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL together with a C Wogun's success is her he Pomade. Instructions on boxes Hairdresser, Gloria Skin Prep BIG BA FREE Waterproof Rubber HAIRDRESSER'S we will hold best longer than an "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A, Space Comb, with device for holding COMB HEATING STOVE, which can pocket when not in use. 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. FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only This comb will hold longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. *HANDY KOMB* `N` 1-A, *Special Designed Straightening* *Comb*, with device for holding over lamp. *$1.25* *Comb*, with device for holding over lamp, which can be carried in your hauling or *pocket* 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 BAZAIRS. Send catalogue and be convinced. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit The CAT'S "meow." JUST Made of high-grade Leatherett Plastic Our price seems like giving things best and cheapest merchandise do. Postoffice money order must ad NUTSHELL VAK MAIL ORDER G. 2484 CAT'S "MEOW" with voice. Will say now." JUST THE THING FOR BABY. Will say Leatherette with stuffed body..... $1.50 Shanghai BAK. Swing things away. Let us prove that we have the chandise on the market. Don't delay. Order today, or may accompany each order. Write plainly. VARIETY SALES CO. T. G. 2484 Seventh Ave., N.YORK, N. Y. Latest Hit The CATS "MEOW" with voice. Will say "mew! U.S. USE THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leatherhose full body.……$1.50 Elsewhere $1.88. Our price seems like getting things away. Let us prove that we have the best price ever. Our prices are always the lowest. Postage money order must accompany each order. Write plaint. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2848 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. certainty that the premier will need all his talent for immobility. TheFlavor L-a-s-t-s ```markdown ``` Golf Played in Savannah Back in 1811 Savannah, Ga.—The members of the Golf club are requested to meet Exchange this evening at 7 o'clock. Although modern in its phraseology, the foregoing invitation was made to the officers of the Savannah Golf club. It appeared in the form of an advertisement in the Savannah Museum, a museum in Savannah, Georgia, of 25, 1811, a copy of which has just been found in the files of the Savannah Museum. The magazine followed newspaper and magazine discussions of the introduction of golf into the United States, which ended the date somewhere around 1500. The location of the links of the ancient golf club is not known, and the location of the golf club was in the early days here is not recorded. But that golf was played in Savannah, Georgia, in a fact and that it was played by Scotchmen is equally true. Descendants of officers of the club still live prosperous residents of Savannah. That the golf club was conducted along the lines of the modern clubs, and that the formation contained in one of its invitations to a dance on the night of the leaves of an old family Bibho here nearly 180 years later. ```markdown ``` PAGE TWENTY-ONE No more Rheumatism Suffering has gone from your face, mother! S. S. S. Is the Great Builder of Red Blood-Cells and Rheumatism Simms Blue Rock National Negro Business and Professional Directory JOHN NORMAN Business & Professional Directory Contains directories of the twenty largest smaller cities and towns, and write-ups and a collection of the leading businesses amongst them. It also contains the histories of the lives of the business owners, the famous companies, and the Walker, the famous companies, and many with a great many pictures of differen Price of Book-postage paid, $2.00: Send money by post, express money order or of Chester city post office direct mail on application. Address SIMMS BLUE BOOK 0532 So. State St. Chicago, IA. ASSISTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS. Mention this paper. LLL Mob Law and Lynchings Are being prevented in cities where we have a strong membership. There Is a Reason Join us at once and help stop them everywhere. Help protect your life, home, family and friends. Become an L. L. L. More powerful than the Klan. Get inside. Don't stay out. Send for information and application blank. Communicate with Box 500, Kentucky, IA. TAILORING AGENTS EARN $5 to $15 PROFIT On every suit order from our new spring line, Quiz, 450 blacks, blacks and fancy silk worels. Nothing like it anywhere. STYLISH JAZZ MODELS Write today for free swatch samples. This is an opportunity for merchants, barbers, cleaners and press shops. JAY ROSE & CO. Dept. CO-45, 411 & Wells St., Chicago BOYS&GIRLS You Can Make YOUR OWN INDIAN GIRLS RINGS For 10c coin or stamps we will send you a package of these potential necklaces and material to make up all of these possibilities. Also instructions for necklaces and necklaces free. EXCLUSION NOVELLY CO. 212 Potomac Ave., Chicago, IL GRAY HAIR Is not necessary. Darken them with F. & G. HAIR TINT It is not hard to dress with glitter. Leaves the hair black and white. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with hair dye or with a sample or samples. Large size, 6.1 small, 60 cm. 4220 W. Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Send coin or money order. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS TENNESSEE AGE TWENTY-TWO DYERSBURG TENN WINCHESTER, TENN. Rev. J. W. Gardner, state evangelist, was here Sunday, March 14, died at her home February 14. The Rev. J. Gardner visited his son, Jen Darrell, at Tullahoma, where he turned recently from Nashville, where he received medical treatment for his NEMPHIS TENNESSEE. ERIN. TENN. The Misses Eddie Dobbins and Eva Wilson will have friends. Tom Terry of Clarissa Bell will have friends. Tom Terry of Clarissa Ruby Bell has been to Gary, Ind., to join her husband, John. Gary and John Dixon has come to Gary, Ind. Cali. few days with his wife, Mrs. Lazzie began her guest of Mrs. Julia Brigham, Feb. 1985, to Mrs. Beulah Hanley for dinner. NASHVILLE, TENN. Marriages during the past week: Frank Pago and Mattie Donnel, Payton Lyttle and Ella Mae McNease, Willie Davis and Rosa Watkins, Oscar Linny and Ida Billington. Births: To Charles and Willie Murphy, 1305 Pearl street by: to George and Vera Douglas, 290 New Elmside, boys to Charles and Lyttle Tombs, 1304 14th avenue North boy: to J. L. and Minnie League, 946 Fourth avenue South girl: to Thomas and Lucile Brooks, 12th avenue, boy. Miss Evalena Barnes of Pearl street twenty-eentertained in honor of Miss Nannie Phillips of Houston, Texas. Simon Davis of Chattanoa, Texas was called to the city a few days ago on business Monday, Feb. 5, Mrs Woodkork entertained the Amethyst Art circle at her home. The educational group of the auxiliary will give a health symposium at the Bijou theater March 11. A banquet was given at Lea Avenue Christian church in honor of the committee who severe our city be present at a joint committee meeting on Sunday, Feb. 18, at Clark's Memorial church there will be a sacred concert given by Clark's Memorial Could you use $10 a day for a little spare time? Perhaps you offer it offered to you. m a letter or a postal on amend say: "Send me your samples and styles to pick from and my amplifying E. ASHER President Banner Tailoring Co Bed 781, Chicago, IL HUMPOLDT, TENN. George Rufus, a faithful Christian of St. James Baptist church, depended on the Rev. M. Vance, pastor of St. James Baptist, and the Rev. Rowe Owen, departed this life. His funeral was held from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. J. K. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Ribley have been bereaved with his father. George Rufus. The Misses even visited Sunday here, Mr. Dr. Bryant groom's a day in Jackson. Wilson's every Friday night at the public school for the children of the golden club met at the C. M. E. church. The Rev. Wm. Rolls is presided over the Friday night at the home of Rob Hall. Music and games were the life of Jackson was the guest of M. Lille Ragan last week. RIPLEY, TENN Fred Clay, who died Feb. 2, at the home of his parents, was buried in Canaan, N.Y., on Feb. 2. He go back to work after several days illness. Robbie Carter, to attend the funeral of his brother, F. R. Williams was killed in a car accident on Feb. 7, the death of George Ruffus on Feb. 7. Earl Shaffner died here Sunday, Feb. 4. M. Jessica Haines, who has been hours here, Mrs. Sylvia Hafairce, who has been teaching in Dyerburg, is at with her mother, Mrs. Mincle Carter. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. The Rev. J. S. Swift, pastor or Mt. Olive Baptist Church, died after a long illness held from Mt. Olive Baptist Church after being from Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Tullahawk, Tenn. for burial. The EX-Service Men's club entertained with the at the Pyrhian auditorium. Mrs. Louche Roberts is reported Mrs. Lois Outlaw is able to be out again after brew died after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. were entertained recently by Mrs. I. Smith in Commerce street. Hunter was shipped from Nashville, Tenn. to Bremen, Germany, who underwent an operation at the Home infirmary, is reported better. Wesleyan, 16-pound son. Ben West of Peoria, Ill. is visiting relatives and friends in Ported very ill at her home in Vineyard with a dance at the Pyrhian auditorium recently. The girls of Burt high school are featured in a basketball game by the girls of Mrs. France. Colleen after a few hours illness. Funeral services from the Fifth Ward Baptist church MARTIN, TENN A musical concert was given Friday night, eight o'clock, composed of the following members: Laurence Smith, Horace Phils, Perkaye Smith, Charles Sheppard, Dilfidge Dumas, Charles Dumas, Roy Phils, Charles Sheppard, Tom Smith, and Bishon has returned home from Newborn, where she was called to the bed. Feb. 14, there was an entertainment known as the 10-table surprise, given to the high school for the $500 school drive. GALLATIN TENN E. B. Law, for the last four years living in Detroit, is now making Gallatho his home. George Hall, a student of Walker college, spent a recent Sunday with William Jamerson. Dr. J. N. Rucker and the Rev. Mr. Watkins were in Nashville recently on business. Mrs. Fannie Pickett Martin of St. Paul, Minn., is here attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. L. H. C. Withers. Miss Della Jamerson was in Nashville visiting friends. Huston Bates, a student of Roger Williams university, was here visiting Union high school. Miss Addie F. Murphy was in Nashville recently visiting friends. Lawrence Freeman of Russellville, Ky., was here visiting Miss Nannett Miller. Dave Williams is ill at his residence in Railroad avenue. Get the Chicago Defender at the Gallatin drug store. C. L. Crowder of Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. John Dermas left last Friday night for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will be attending a concert. Mrs. J. Connor is confined to his bed at Mrs. A. T. Cattier's residence in Blye street, Mrs. Bryce Minn. was called to attend the bed at Mrs. A. Cattier's residence. Parents and Teachers association met last Wednesday evening at Union IL. Woods, East Smith street, is out at McAthay Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. was brought home last Friday two weeks ago. P. W. Woods has returned from Havana, Cuba. Mrs. J. Connor is at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Docke Brackenck. D. Baker after spend- ing time home again. A social was given by Miss Frances E. Drake and Miss Mary Mansfield and nageh and the dance of Mr. Mr. Hannon Hannon. East Bledsoe street. Get the Chicago store. The Gallatin Drug store. Jake Ridg JACKSON, TENN St. Paul C. M. E. church was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Miss Adlene Reid left for Ripley, Tenn. Mrs. F. S. Sharp has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. Emma Barnett is ill. J. L. Houston is sick. Mrs. S. B. Gibbs, teacher of Bells high school, is having a grand success this winter. For the Defender, see Joseph H. Steven, 349 Hale street. Mrs. McCloud and her daughter from Sapulpa, Okla., are visiting Mrs. William Brooks, 1072 Second street. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Campbell was held Sunday, Feb. 11, after her husband was buried a few days before her death. Marvel Moreland made a snappy visit to Jackson. All the citizens of the city held a big racial meeting at Beeman Baptist church Sunday. Lane college gave a radio concert Friday night. ALABAMA BMIRMINGHAM, ALA. FNSLEY. ALA. The Rev. M. T. Moore of Fairfield zone his log hurt very badly, and he received a hard fall on the ice Monday. Miss Pamela Dawson of Fairfield has started in Miles college. Mrs. Chas. Powell is in the T. C. I. hospital, Miss Bingham recently. Mrs. Carrie Datch went to Mildred to work at Westfield on Feb. 8 and won the contest from the James Foster, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Dearborn and three sisters to mourn his loss. Lenn Foster is her son of his brother James. Willie Clary has been elected president of the Call of Tuscaloosa is visiting his sons, Judge and Sam, of Fifth street. Doeena to Doeena to a card party given by Mrs. Ben Harden of 14th street is dead. Mrs. Roseanna Garner and Mrs. Mayola Baldwin drove them back in his visiting Mrs. Chara P. Lonzorz of Doeena returned from Girard, where she went to attend the funeral of her nunt. Rob. Building a new hut. FLORENCE, ALA. The Christian Enduador league gave prognosis to the team. She slept in Sunday night. Feb. 11. Miss Rebecca Coleman organized a Bikilen game. Miss Charleen Cole served a gullet and hot chocolate to Mrs. Jessie Thomas, the owner of Mrs. Jessie Thomas. She was 110 years old. Mrs. Charleen Thomas attended Springs. Berta Harrowd died at his home in New York. The Nell Buck could not able to sit up. CADSPEN ALA Mrs. Julia Woodall left for Atlanta, Ga. Saturday of last week. The Rev. R. Gregory Woodall conducting a revival at the Congregational church. Mrs. Rose Barge and Mrs. Renee Barge Thursday night. Mrs. Jessie McCray of Amston is the guest of Mrs. Marla Wilson. Mrs. Amston board met at the home of Mrs. I. Lilies Monday morning. Mrs. Amston was served. The Rev. R. Gray, presiding elder, spoke to a small but appreciative audience Monday NEVADA PENO NEV Walter Snarks of Sacramento, Cal., general foreman for the Clark & Henry vipping repairs to the local plant. He paid for all allaphaint streets during the summer. Mr. Elizabeth Dorsey has went to attend the funeral of her husband, who was in honor of Miss Mary Morrison, the enamored an enjoyable visit among her friends here. O. II. Hammond was the constant care of the doctor. Mr. Hammond the United States weather bureau at this city. James Bake is spending a holiday held under the auspices of the Woman's Institute, well parioned and a financial supporter attending Hampton university, has won a scholarship applying on the next semester. MASSACHUSETTS PITTSFIELD, MASS. Miss Gertrude Weinglass of Waterloo, Mrs. James Keford, Mr. and Mrs. James Keford, Mr. and Mrs. the proud parents of a son, born Feb. 13. The Indies of the Second Congregational Church, T. Nelson Baker with a purse to help attend the funeral of his mother, attend the funeral of his mother, days visiting friends in Willamstown last week. The Knights of Pythias they plan to move from the Eagles hall to the Bay State hall on Fenn street. One jail for all lawbreakers. Abiola to the divalons for white and Colored. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A S FORT SCOTT, KANSAS FORT SCOTT, KANSAS The team board met February, 15 and 16 at Chilton R. Novel of Kansas City, gave a recital at Mount Zion Baptist church in Chilton. Frank Buford, one of our shop staff, the henderson was called to Joplin, Mo., on account of the very serious illness of Prof. E. J. Hawkins is planning for a Prof. E. Wasson has been very ill but is much improves at this writing. For a three months' trip in the west, Mrs. Wasson is visiting Chicago, Mrs. Vina Taylor is a regular singer, Mrs. Buford is a meeting, Mrs. Hattie Buford is reported Sunday afternoon with an excellent program Mrs. Buford. The quarterly meeting was held at Wayman chapel. Rev. D. Tillmas, pastor in full Rev. A. W. Ross, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, and Mrs. Bertha Hinton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, attended the first state executive board meeting of the church in 1981. Ms. Harris is improving after a serious attack of influenza. Rev. A. W. Ross, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, is funeral of Rev. T. E. Fishback. At Calvary church Sunday night everybody attended the funeral of members of the church were united in matrimony in the persons of Mrs. Hinton, Rev. T. E. Fishback, and Mrs. Hightower visited her husband, Rev. K. Hightower there for the past three weeks for his health. Mrs. William Foster and his wife, Mrs. Neddy Emery of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Laura Cowan of Omaha, Neb., attended the funeral of Wallace, who was laid to rest Friday. After a service, motion pictures at Calvary Baptist church Wednesday night of the conditions of the people of Kansas City. BONNER SPRINGS, KAN. Humphrey Tomis was killed in an explosion at the Bower Center hospital, but died as he arrived. He leaves behind a wife and two children, having died 10 months ago. There will be a mask entertainment at the Tate Museum, where the prizes will be given, one to the most conical and one to the most ceremonial of the Heroes of Jerocho, Banner Springs court, No. 15, after visiting her nephew, E. E. Magnailis, and visiting in her room, who returned to her home in Seattle. Henry Parker improved after two stokes of paralysis. Migs Ethel Lankford is back from improving after two stokes of paralysis. BAXTER SPRINGS, KANS Mrs. Rosa White, 427 Park street, entertained the Priscilla Club, Art club, F. Evans, Charles City, F. M. Brown, John Burrell, Burnett, A. Lockhart, Lella Boyd and Miss Lula Pillard. Mrs. Josie Willis two for two weeks, but is able to be out again. Her daughter, home at Kansas City, M. Feb. 10. L. Litto Miss Louse Wilson two for two weeks, but is able to be out again. Father Solomon Pillard, 429 Park street, is confined to his bed with the flur in with the flu. Baxter Silverton hand and the high school auditorium. The show was under the personal direction of L. the play were: Mesodames Lillian Marlo White and Slesses Roy, Owena Marion Turner, Margaretroan Norman, Steven, Clarence Evans, Edward Turner, Steven, Clarence Evans, Edward Turner, Duncan, Modella Estes, Olleen Norman, Clarence Cheatum, Pillard, Champ Brown and Dick Anderson. HUTCHINSON, KANS. Mr. Smith, a Mr. George Willingham of 715 Elgthaven Avenue, entertained at a six o'clock dinner complimentary to Rev. Edmunds. Pastor of the 1st, 1973, and 1974, and 1975, and 1976, and 1977. Newsome, Dr. L. E. Greene, and Rev. Burger, pastor of the C. M. E. Church of this city, Friday, February 2, 1973. Mr. Anderson left his home on the 1st of his 1973 and Mrs. Ford, her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Snowden left for Lawrence, Kaysville, Ramey, and Greenfield, in his way to Weithாக, to attend the funeral of Rev. Fishback. Mrs. M. Stevenson left for Kansas City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis were preferred to those of the sick list as follows: Mrs. Sam Williams, Mrs. John Burlage, Mrs. Kernes, Moses Catwell, Rev. Arnistow, Mrs. Mrs. E. Greenfield, Mrs. A. Davila, Mrs. M. E. Frather, James Pease, Mrs. C. Broadus, Mrs. R. Butler, Master T. Hath, Coors; and also reports a file being a boy. Others reported sick are Mrs. H. A. Brown and Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs. Paul Perkinson and Miss Whittard, Thomas and Miss World. Mrs. William Patterson and Mr. George Gulton, all motored to Newton to accompany Miss Mabel Patterson here. Married with Mrs. H. H. Wells, a children left for Medicine Lodge to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. J. Plummer was in the city when the young man was sent to the central Sexton. A line of baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and a fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fawson. When he was born, he was doing nicely. Whenever you want a Chicago Defender please notify the Newella McDonald and she will PAOLA, KAN. Presiding Eldor II., W. King of Topeka, Kan., arrived Feb. 10 to attend the A. M. P. church on special business. The Rev. J. F. Jeltz, Gospel singer, spent the week-end here the gulf of Mexico. Mrs. M. K. A. W. John's Dillard, has been visiting relatives in Kentucky for the past 10 days is home, Mrs. B. W. Wilson has just announced the wedding of her daughter, Miss Beuthah Wilson, to Mr. W. W. K. A. W. in the media. Mr. Vantree was formerly of this city. They are planning to make Emporia their home. The delegates left for Fort Scott, Kan., Feb. 16 to attend the district Baptist meeting. They were being released to the Rue. and Mrs. Miss Beuthah Dillard and Mrs. H. A. Frazier. Mrs. A. I. Reed entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday, Feb. 11, at her home, 510 South Iron Hill, New York City. Blanch Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Woods of Ossawatamale, Kan. Miss Susle Lindsey and Mrs. Willie Vantreee are spending the week-end in Emporia, Kan., the Rev. W. W. K. A. W. in the media. Mrs. K. A. W. in Washington, D. C. the first week in March. LEAVENWORTH: KANS of the death of his father in Valdosta, the Post hospital, Mrs. Louis Jackson spent Friday in Kansa City, visiting the Post hospital, the Sun Shine, club friday afternoon at the parapasoon, the former officer, Mrs. Lottie Gentry, the former officer, Mrs. Lottie Gentry, a gift from the club, Mrs. H. A. H. gift a fire Friday afternoon, A large dence, 217 Klekanope street, Attorneys dence, 217 Klekanope street, Attorneys at his residence in Klekanope street. TOREKA, KANS. Sunday morning was a great day at St. John's A. M. B. church in the city, in honor of Richard Allen anniversary, Archbishop of York, who will be attending an excellent talk at the evening service. An excellent musical program will be presented by pianist, Henry Pack of Tulsa, Oklahoma, visited relatives in Topeka recently, and will be a guest for years. S. D. Hooker, Sr., merchant of Tulsa, spent two short days resting at the University of Oklahoma, where Roundtree is convalescent after a serious illness of four weeks. Mrs. Roundtree flowers and fruit by her mary friends. IOWA OTTUNWA JOW Merris, Merris Wloks of Eldon entertained in honor of her two daughters, of young people from here attended, chaperoned by Katherine Johnson, Nelson B. Russell Downey and Herbert Williams sang Rassell Downey and Herbert Williams sang Otto Hotel Ottumwa, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson are the proud parents of a president of the Iowa State Federation and a president of the Iowa State Federation and a day in the city in the interest of club work and a drive for the girls' house in the guest of the A. M. E. Sewing circle and entertained by M. R. Russell who was given in her honor at the home of Geo. McGill underwent a serious operation at the Ottumwa hospital recently, owing to the illness of her brother-in-law, M. R. Russell. Chess was quietly murried Jan. 27 at 8:30 p.m. at the Merris, J. C. Cheshire, 624 West Mechanic Street. Only immediate relatives were invited to the second Baptist church, all of the Second Baptist church, May 1. Mrs. G. N. Davis, Miss May and Ada Davis of Albia, mother and sister of make their home at 624 West Mechanic street, make their home party at Willow Davis at their home. 624 West Mechanic street is present and Mr. and Mrs. Davis were presented with an iridescent flower. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Foster, Miss Alina Carter, who has been visiting at 627 East Main street for the young people for her home in Kansas City, Mo. WATERLOO IOWA The B. F. Lec Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Bell, Beloved Mrs. Lec Club, at the home of his parents, Rev. Mrs. and Mrs. F. M. Lec Club. He leaves a stenafther, mother, two sisters, a brother by Rev. T. B. Stowall, a wrestler by Rev. T. B. Stowall, a wrestler rendered by Miss Nell Thornton. Among his friends is Rebury, Bunton, Ina, and Mr. Chifflard Smith, Sloux Bunton, his position as general manager and overseer of finance at the B. F. Lec Club sang at the Antioch Baptist church last Thursday evening. A. M. E. church with Mrs. Lec Club was organized at the A. M. E. club was organized at the B. F. Lec Club with Mrs. Lottie Lewis secretary, Mrs. G. T. Woods, who was re-entered by the slek list are Mrs. Vio. Mardles, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Robt. Green left for Kansas to visit friends and relatives for the B. F. Lec Club, ill, where they expect to make their future home. MARSHALL TOWN IOWA MRSHALLTOWN, IOWA Mrs. Emma Rutherford of Cedar Rapid, present to the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Jackson, and sister, Mrs. Ella Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Simmons of Toledo, nu-itored to the City Studies. In the last month, Marriott's fellow house, Mrs. Marrier is spending a few days at the Arthur Crowder home in Oskaloosa. Miss Elva Robins of Keokuk and Gretta Green, normally the day when the city is in the "Rev. McAllister at the Arthur Green home on Saturday. They will make their home in this city for the present. Rev. J. Reynolds, he services at the Conemaugh, which is also an address of the pastor, who is ill, improves very slowly. Dury Nolan, who underwent an operation at St. Thomas hospital, is doing a very good work. He is now the second-generation, this time on his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green are entertained a number of friends at cards and dancing Monday night. The night was a long-time holiday to enter the employ of the government at the Sac and Fox sanitarium. Mrs. Emma Flippines fell down the stairs of the inn. In the morning he was a dark, cold and frost-white, so he could be to Missouri on account of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Harris. The party even by the Knights Tempestar in their hall was well attended, dancing and dursing turned to a moment. Mrs. Gerde Sellers is ill at her home on Sixth street. DUBUQUE, IOWA One of the prettiest entities of the season was giving Thursday evening at St. Peters' church when the steward-esses gave a Valentine party. The church was decorated in the various colors for the occasion, with the tables and the menu to match. The postoffice was there and received much mall during the evening. The following was then rendered: Solo by Percy Johnson: Reading, Mrs. C. McGregor paper. Clarence Martin: Instrumental solo. Mrs. I. Blake: paper (Lincoln). Dr. H. A. Martin: solo, Mrs. E. Baldwin and paper (Frederick Douglass). Mrs. J. H. Bess: Miss D. Pelkey is on the sick list at this writing. and Mrs. J. C. Wells has been somewint indicate for the last week. Mrs. John Bolden is improving slowly. Wm. Bolden sang a beautiful solo in the big tabernacle to a large audience on last Tuesday evening. Rev. I. W. Bess was one of the speakers at the banquet given by the executive committee of the revival campaign in the Commercial club Saturday. The book was sold on the fairfield groupel (team) which Rev. I. W. Bess composed, was sung and dedicated Sunday afternoon at the big tabernacle. KEOKUK, IOWA The Blind Boone Concert company, based in Chicago, will be Bethel A. M. church. The remains of Fred Ohlson, who died in April for burial, Funeral services were from 6:30 p.m. Rev. J, H. Garillon, officiating at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J, H. Garillon, officiating at 6:30 p.m. 68 South 14th street, with the mumps. W. Cheatham and wife, Katherine, of his brother, Dr. C. J. Cheatham, death of his brother, Dr. C. J. Cheatham, Browne of Gary, Ind, made a ten-day trip to Chicago and Browne of Gary, Ind, made a ten-day trip to Chicago and Browne of Gary, Ind. He will remain in Kookik for a while, Mrs. Cheatham, after burying her husband, MAN SAVES WIFE "My wife was unable to cat even the lightest food, and had fallen away even keep doctor's medicine on her stomach and was tortured with pain. I bought a bottle of May's Wonderful Remedy and she is all right now. I simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhmi mucus from the intestinal tract and allays it, practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale Fred Wilson, Mlas K. Waterford of the past week. The Plirim Rest Baptist church celebrated the anniversary of Goodrich's ill at her country home on Saturday, the past week. She is sitting quite of pain at his home. 611 South 11th street, Mr. Dade has been Jean Fletcher, Bud Berry, Andy Anzal, Fred McFadden, Fred Madison, Iowa, attended the funeral of Fred Wilson Sunday, Feb. 11. He was born to burn her hand quite badly. Miss Anzal moved to 1426 Palen street and expect service Sunday in morning, Feb. 11. At Botelhe M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Anzal have moved to 1426 Palen street and expect service Sunday in morning, Feb. 11. Mr. Pugh of Ft. Madison, Iowa, was a Keokuk visitor the past week. George Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, Feb. 11. City lodge No. 1 of the Knights of Pythias, Mr. Braxton is visiting relatives and friends. Miss Opal South is visiting relatives and friends until March 31. She will be gone NEW JERSEY Miss Florence A. Mann of 134 Summerset street and Mary Street, West Street visited Miss Vina Halstone of Rutherford, formerly manager of the Washington Investment Company, gave seventh annual office to Newark. Mrs. Smiles Morrison were cold, Mrs. Mary C. Cook of 322 Avenue operation a few weeks ago at the Women's Center is improving. She is still under treatment of Dr. W. L. Washington, a fayette street entertained a number of women on her 188th birthday. The 20th century Athletic club has been complimented with social affairs it has been giving to the community. In the observation ward of the engagement over domestic troubles. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Clay, The Jersey City of 34 J. Halladay Street died after a brief illness. He was born in Calianda, illness of his father in England on a resident of this city for about 30 years and raised a large family. Some of the people were born in L�s, less than two years, William, Clay, Albert, and Everett. The Jersey Central railroad series is the most popular train to the city, which is 3400 km long. Thursdays are held on July 14th, the organization headed by a organization, headed by 11. Boyd, whose former work was the church circles of this city. The most popular train is the "Era Janner of Birmingham, Ala." Rev. Boyd was identified with Bethesda, Baptist, as who was the first to be the first teacher in the Baptist college in Birmingham. The mass meeting held in the new London, and Frederick Douglas at Bethesda Baptist church under the auspices of the Jersey Branch. The first of the first was a success. Robert W. Bagnall of the national staff and director of branch and Rotherton, who were the first of the church also Rev. W. A. Epps were the principal speakers of Mr. George Mrs. Rose Smith of the 12 Garrabran street dropped dead in the Jersey City hospital Sunnyfield, slick friend. She was about 51 years of age and the wife of Allen Smுக, who was a family member of the General Baptist church. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. The hospital documents developed by the Booker T. Washington Post No. 500. American Legion, held meeting the end of night night�es. The teachers were presided by the Commander Henry L. Callahan, Mrs. Brown Leach of Learning and Learning. The first was the first of this city, died last week after a short illness. She was a member of Salem Baptist Church for the year 1900. The general was held from that church last Wednesday afternoon. He was a daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Price. KEYPORT, N. J. A very successful whist party and conference recently. The Rev. E. Flowers is suffering from sovereign pains in his head, and he promises, Mrs. Willis, mother of Alonzo Flowers, Mrs. Willis, mother of Alonzo Flowers, the junior members of the Second Baptist church held a very successful last week. "Wash," Lawson made his reapparance joke, has been away from these mats almost two years. The Collegiate first meeting last week in Brooks hall. The program consisted of vox, music, recitals, and invitations to recitals. A chicken supper was served by the program. A little surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Jackson, mother of Mrs. Flowers, who has returned to her home in Virginia. CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CA One of the most unique affairs of the season was the reception given by Mrs. Thomas Hueston of 124 East Thirty fourth street in honor of Mrs. E. Green of Chicago, Mrs. A. Hogan of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. F. Williams of New York. Gertie Williams Lamb of Arizona, Mrs. K. Bynam of Chicago and Mrs. H. Cumbert of New York. The ladies who assisted Mrs. Hueston in receiving were: Mrs. Sunshine Miller, Mrs. E. Jenkins, Mrs. E. Rodgers, Miss Elizabeth Hueston, Mrs. Josephine Curry and Mrs. Ida Harris. The beautiful gowned ladies guided much to the beauty of the affair. The home was beautifully decorated with huge baskets of cut flowers in every possible space and the soft red lights gave grace and beauty to the color scheme of red and white. Small red hearts were passed to each one throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Royal and Mrs. Douglass rendered beautiful selections throughout the afternoon. About 100 guests attended. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT, NJ 07082 Dev. W. T. Walker was married last Wednesday night to Miss Finkenreuter, a native of home from Atlanta, Ga. These are the last Monday night at the B迪 Bilder, and the last Monday night at the B迪 Bilder, and the Lee Bilhops, William C. Hinden, Damon Jones and Arceus Cameron married Thursday to Goo Bridges married Thursday to Goo Bridges, Will Car left Saturday for Chicago. MY MEDICINE HELPS Sick People Everywhere Find Relief and Are Happy For many years I have been helping sick people all over the world to know that my Bulgarian Herb Tea gives relief to those who suffer from colds, coughs, and other troubles. I say to everyone that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb Tea. I know that other medicine—they know that the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them more medicinal. Many physicians now advise their patients to always have on hand a medicinal tea for emergency purposes. Harah, drastic, habit-forming drugs are available. General health is too great, because certain drugs have a tendency to deprive the nervous system. Millions of people all over the world are today using Bulgarian Herb Tea as a reliable first aid to help break up colds, and also to keep the intestines and bowels healthy. It also supports organisms that so often cause sickness and ill health. Bulgarian Herb Tea is prescribed by many physicians and is commonly recommended this pure, healthful laxative tea to治療 a patient who needs to drugtest at once and get a small package for emergency purposes? The family may need it to help fight a cold this winter. It is not you should have it at once. I will quickly send you by insured mail, postpaid, one large package for $2.15, or 6 for $2.25. Address H. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Advt. LONE STAR STATE GRAHAM, TEXAS Services were held Sunday night by the Baptists of Graham at St. Matthews's Chapel C. E. Church. Rev. C. R. Taylor (white) officiating. Rev. W. B. Bryant left for Jackaboro Saturday, Feb. 11, to fill his appointment. An entertainment was given Saturday night for the benefit of the Mr. Zion Baptist and St. Matthews's Chapel churches by Mrs. Thelma, Foreman and Mrs. E. Smith. Rev. T. Johnson of Gainesville, Tex. prached hero Sunday night. TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Mattie Robinson died Feb. 3. She was a member of Mt. Arid Baptist church. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Christoffson was visited by the stock which presented them with a little girl. Mother and baby doing well. A. C. Wilson of Martin was in the city. Rev. E. L. Barnes was in Corsicana recently on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brinkley have a baby girl. Mrs. Oscar Davis of Eagle Lake spent some time in the city with her brother in law and wife. Early, Davis, Mrs. Octavia Crayton of Liberty Hill was in the city this week to attend her step-mother's funeral. GRANGER TEXAS The slick are J. H. Warren, wife and six children Douglas Moore and wife, and their son, and many other officers. Bettie Hill, George Randue, wife and their son, and many other officers. Mr. Wheeler Warren were blessed with the disagreeable weather there has not been any church services in our town for that Walter Neally, who got his丝 broke more than a year ago, has com- mitted. Mr. Maggie Brown of San Antonio stopped over a while with her friends. She is from Oklahoma en route home. COMMERCE, TEXAS The Baptist temple of this city has a long history of national Baptist convention. The Mock National Baptist convention, for a financial drive through this channel, just prior to this departure or for several states in the Union were on a financial contribution to the drive. Rev. D. A. Batts, Pennsylvania, Rev. James I. Gilmore of Texas and Rev. William W. Wonder, three seminars. Beauty in30Minutes! Dr. W. H. Nur. discoverer of the disease who has now matured into a possible for men and a cure to enjoy a beautiful and simple point black- rated and spot of dirt zone Espress is on the face--- Results attained in 30 minutes You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benzene from radiant skin, first reapply it beautiful. Dr. Huff's wonderful new discovery makes it possible to have skin regained in 30 minutes. Backheads gained in 30 minutes and pimples disappear after a single use. Given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful skin, Dr. Huff obtained a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been with an English clay, an orange compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He flended the skin with a new substance purify the skin. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Dear Mr. Huff: Chicago, Sept. 26, 1922 Dear Mr. Huff: I used Tissulax and also took your advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. It was not only very simple but also very effective. For your advice and hope that the ochars will also take your advice and use it. Since cherily you L. A. Chicago, III. Sept. 29, 1922 Dear Doctor: Tissulax came today. I tried it at once. Everything I had heard about it was wonderful. It is so clear and smooth. It is so all wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. Gratefully. F. M. Dear Dr. Huff: I have examined Tissulax and have found Under observation I found it had marked effects on the completion. C. B. (Address furnished on request) carries impurities. Hard. flintlike dust buoys into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perpiration is abmised. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Huff with this glue, his own emulsion. Blind, burglarized, emulsion. How It Works Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy mousse. You can rest in 40 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the skin is moist. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. Wet and moist skin faces and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The natural skin oils are again released. You feel them glow. AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT-PLAN 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. GRAHAM, TEXAS TAYLOR TEXAS What It Does impurities bleish the cover absorbs the cover absorbs the itm. It frees the pores and skin. I wish every reader of could provide I have, what suitures are effected by by marvellous. Women are overjoyed with celled. Men, too, are finding Young and sing its prusses. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 Jesse Greer, president of the Phantasmaria club, left the city this week to hold the retus of eminent vice president P. E. Doorenstel, vice president, will hold the retus of eminent vice president P. E. Doorenstel, also in Terrell. J. D. Wright has accepted a position with the University of Kentucky. G. Goss is still confined to a sanitarium in Greenville, where she underwent a hip surgery. A. Hampton, superintendent of State Mission for Texas, is crushing a little arrived this week from Camp Logan. He is a patient of the service overdoses during the World War. WYOMING Some of Cheyenne's Eiks left for Casper, Wyo., last week to set up and manage a big blip of business. The Excelsior club of the Second Baptist church has done a great job helping people together. They are now working on the church. The Morrickclub is leaving for Denver next week to purchase a new car, men have combined their efforts to promote the scientific organization called the Del-Hestes club. The good to be accomplished is buying its plans laid out to do good and effective work in this city, highest realization of our usefulness as men and he of giving officers, with the members of the club, are putting Hepton club rank as A-1: Harry C. Green, president; Norman Penston, secretary; T. W. Ashford, secretary; Harold Stanley, recording secretary; James McCormor, secretary. TAILORING GENTS ATTENTION The recording agents are advised to write at once to Knickerbocker Tall-street, Chicago, and try to get the agency for this remarkable line. Includes a good profit for the agent. A big swatch line in handsome car The complete line will be sent for only $1 deposit. We strongly advise every man to try and get this great. Our advertising agency at once. Advertisements 20 Minutes! H. Huff. owner of the has now posed for them comm to the beautiful exhibition. Every pimple point, black- head and spot of dirt gaze On Life and Bloom. Science Shows and Beautiful Complexion Tissulax dress in 20 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Wash it again in the mirror. look in the mirror. All blhemis—every pimple, blackhead and spot. irritate. Wash it again. summed its soft texture and bloom—as nature intended. Use it after a week. Wash it the first week. Then a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissuil is guaranteed. All just claims will be re-examined. If you may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissuil. Do not use them on you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for Tissuil and then pour into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissuil. For a limited time Doctor will Send no money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. If not, send the bill will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. If you want to see the beauty or handy request blank below. Please send me the full-size jar of 1000 g, and you can only send it to me. Where is comes I will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the mailman. This is partment in full if I keep the Teasher. If I am not entitled with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. Non-wedder's of the U.S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. Name Street City (WRITE PLAINLY OR USE SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER) ULAX Id cream, is especially adapted if your druggist or agent doesn't be LINCOLN LABORATORIES, cago, III. Price 50 cents. Our 5 cents. Agents and drug store, invited. Write NOW. --- send a regular bank at jar laboratory cost. This upgrade drown to $1.00 (plus postage). But even send this at once. When you your jar your jar simply give the small fee. It will be held deeply. Make a trial of "w days" trial of money will not does not have the stated re- serves. Money will be returned. This will be free from restrictions. How to Order MISSOUR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 CARE GIRDEAU, NO. Tuesday night, February 13, the St. James A. M. E. church met in a church trusses, O. O. Nance, J. M. Simmon, John Rice, Chas L. Randall, J. M. Jambore, W. M. Sunmers and W. W. Tate. The church in regular session. The church sewing circle met at the parsonage Friday after Easter. A curry received a telegram from Mrs. Gemma de Mendez to the death of Harry M. Lysch in Wilkinson, IA. 1123 Penn avenue and master Daniel A. W. Curry were in Poplar Buff. The church left Friday night for Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Hiram Busch Josie Allen have been sick the past two days. Rev. Wm. Reeves returned from a point Friday to Arkansas and church points Friday. HANNIBAL MO. A joint anniversary of Abraham Lin- coln and Douglass school February 13. Atmor- ge George Vaughn of St. Louis delivered Willey Tillie was called to his home in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, of his father, who was accidentally killed by a train. 1021 Salem Church. She was 35 years of age. She leaves to mourn her daughter Wimpeon. She lives at Wimpeon, Wimpeon, a plater, Mrs. Topkopp Topkopp, and James Jamison. Funeral services were held from the Eighth and Coul- dard streets. Funeral services were taken to New London for inter- ment, an entertainment at Douglass school, and a memorial at the holl of this city, have been united in matrimony. Revival meetings are Baptist church, Sermons by 2. S. Redd, Park Cemetery by 2. J. Redd. Cemetery Clay died February 12. MEXICO MO Mrs. Edna Grays, Gatewood entertained the members of the M. P. Art club and their husbands with a few other friends, Feb. 12. During the evening the guests enjoyed the solos rained by Mrs. Era Holt and Chas. Ireckenridge, and the Booons of Bloomington, III., is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Hartman, who is quite ill. The Rev. Mr. Blacksner entertained the pastors of the city to a clock-dotted, not on Thursday. The men in St. There is quite no of the sickness in the city among those sick are Henry Johnson, Tom Leonard, Mrs. Lulu Bass, Price Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Rufus Howard, Mildred Johnson, Susie Curtis, Pearl Minor and Amelia Brown. We hope they will all soon be well and out again. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell entertained their friends on Wednesday evening, the 14th. The members of the Second Baptist church gave their pastor the Rev. Mr. Wright a large donation. Friday, 11th another Mr. Chas is the attending him. Simon Davis is still sick. Mrs. Martha Scott Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Douglass, are visiting in St. Joseph, Mo. CLINTON, MO. A social function was held at the parlor of Estella McDonald February 14, 1473, by the boy's band. Charley Wilson en·stained, and the birthday was held on the home of Sora Turney and Cloux City, in the home of the family of the two. A very old and Vindorry were visitors here. Nettle Rapier of Chicago is visiting with her grandparents. Eulalia was the most important event in the family's morning. Ellier Hannah died Tuesday morning. Feb. 6, at the home of his wife's father Sam Potta. He was ill only a short, unspotted, young man, and was usually a family family. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Young at the M. E. Church Thursday afternoon under the fire of the American fire station. T. Grant district government-end of the M. E. conference, made his annual visit here and preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. Fossil was also held with the family party at the parlor of Estella McDonald, a children. Ruben Lindsay, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Poser Watson are the people of the family, a family of the family. Swindell entertained her little playmates with a house party at the home of her grandmother, Hattle's Swindell. The present was the Middle of the Family. Mary, the best-known family. Ellie and Alver, Dorothy Emery, Fannie Brown and Gladys Wilson. Mrs. Nettle Rapier and son, Gordon, of Chicago and visit the family. In the morning, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gordon. The Mission band met at the home of Mrs. Tillie Bradys. Lawrence Wilson. Wayne Jackson. The Smothered House. Rallie Dydyles attended a party at Appleton Oliv. ST. JOSEPH, MO. FULTON, MO. John Goins of Kansas City, Kansas, is in the city after an absence of thirty years. His is visiting his relatives, E. A. and Chas. Wilson and Mrs. Nancy Wilson, on West Eighth street, Mrs. Tull and little daughter of Lincoln university. Jefferson City, were guests of Mrs. Myrtle Craig, Bowen, Miss Birdley, Mac Galbrith and Mrs. L. M. Henderson are on the sick list. Miss J. E. Nelson gave a musical recital at St. James M. E. church Feb. 14. She was the guest of Miss Vola Johnson, 532 Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations by using this well known old recipe for making coughs. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 21/2 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified mollasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar. Keep the food cool and keep perfectly, and store a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly mollasses and beetles membranes passage of the throat and lung—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals membranes, and surely the throat thrust tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, group therapy, bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract known for its healing effect membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your doctor to give Pinex with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money. Wraps, Inc. Wayne, Indiana. Heat Minister avenue. The Ladders Art club of St. James, M.E. church in St. Louis, and the church of Mrs. L. Bell is precedent and Mrs. L. M. Henderson is secretary. Mrs. L.E. is on the sleck list. Mrs. Laura Blythe and a daughter have returned from Chilton to the old house. The old house is the bedside of his wife. Mrs. E. E. Richmond is home from Chicago. Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. are the little butler, after a visit with her son, William of Chicago. Is at home. Mrs. E. E. is the old house. The house is always always days night at the home of her son, Paul Cooper. She leaves a husband and a疏ar Baptist church. Mrs. E. E. is visiting Mrs. G. Kansan City is visiting Mrs. G. Kansan City at the same time. Mr. E. E. is visiting Mrs. E. E. and Mr. E. E. are at home. Mrs. E. E. is the great was guest of his parents. Mr. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. Greens, and Mrs. E. E. and Helmberg. Perkins and mother, motored to Colum- Nock, and was sent to the Mrs. E. E. was the King of St. Louis in visiting Mrs. Lizzin, Collins, E. E. and Mrs. M. Holt, was married to a by-product of the son. In the same time, was recently in Mexico. Rev. Reener was recently in Mexico. The son was born with the flu. Mrs. M. Maude Hunter, the G. C. Bloonfield, passed through the city. The two children were arent going to be χριστὴν the thὸν πνίρτη, and spent a few days with her parents, Mr. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. were at home or in account of the death of her mother. Mrs. E. E. is the son who is working in the city. The left for St. Louis is the week. E. A. Vaughs reporter for the city. The little interest of his paper. DALTON, MO. We are engaging in a revival meeting at the Mr. Zion Baptist church. The Rev. R. Daniels of Plattsburg has the meeting in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey of Detroit, Mich., were visitors here recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Pettigrew. Old country wood choppings is still popular here, one was given by the following: Emanuel Lewis. James Friston and John Wilson. These on sick list are: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barton. Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Robt. Tiadel, Mrs. R. G. Trent. Mrs. Russell Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hughes and Miss Alena Robinson. Miss Alta Thornton was united in marriage to Thomas Allen, a prosperous farmer of Namrash. Joseph Strothers departed this life Feb. 10. His funeral was preached from Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which he has been a member of since it began. MOBEBLY, MO. The revival at the Pilgrim's Rest Baptist church after a successful 1962 Mediasene Pacee Brooks and Fannie Davis have were called to the funeral of Mrs. Brooks brother, who being ill for three months. Gee. Holloway, one of Moberly's Rev. Brooke Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. Brooke Chapel A. M. E. church, called to rest Saturday evening. Feb. 10. She was a member of which her funeral was held Feb. 13. Mrs. Better sustained from a fall. Mrs. Fannie Gann is visiting friends resident of Moberly. Mrs. Fannie Robinson, room, but much improvement. PORLAR BLUFF, MO. I. W. Fairechal has returned home from Chicago. He will be Mo. recently on business. M. Fulton of Little Rock, Ark., has returned home from Texas to guest of Mrs. L. W. Fairechal. Mrs. Myre West, who left for Burnesville to take much improved. CARE GIBARDEAU, MO. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, R. I. Rev. Z. Harrison has accepted a position as the Director of Douglass memorial meetings were well attended. The second annual Douglass memorial meetings were held Fellow Hall last Tuesday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. Win. Apleganjee are the paras. Mrs. Myrtle Henson Bland was held at Douglass memorial, Benedice 9, Benedice street, Mrs. Mary Vandever met with a slight accident in the Frederick Douglass memorial situated in ex-Mayor Gainer's place at the Frederick Douglass memorial situated at her home last Thursday evening at her home last Thursday evening at Carroll. The funeral of George Pendelson was held from Ebenezer Baptist Griffin was attended a surprise party at her residence 20 Calhoun Street. Griffin was attended a surprise party given by the Trio at Crescent hall last evening gave a successful dance at Alain Dramatic hall last Wednesday evening. Friends of伯伯 at True Reformers hall Thursday evening at Ebenezer church The Feast of Purification, commonly held at the Church of the SAVior on last Friday evening, the special sermon and other clerery took part in the services, choir, singing the Te Deum and Choral Mass, the celebration of births, Mass, spent a few days in the city last week. A large number of students attended Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Erin Tack. T. & n. Hail, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of 6 Wadsworth street entered their son's, Clarence, 18th birthday annealing ceremony, a social at the Foster residence on Friday evening the funeral of the Harry M. E. church Sunday. The deceased Felton and F. & A. M. Alfred Hanes of 11 Wadsworth street is able to be An intercholastic spelling match, at the city look part, was won by Miss Estelle Lingham of the Zion A. M. E. Gram a one-act drama was presented which was very interesting. The choir an excellent repast at the home of the rector, Father P. G. Moore Brown, on a visit to New Bedford, and music were enjoyed during the evening, at which time a daughter, Sylvia, of New Bedford, Mass., were the guests of the family Sunday last. The Smart Set of this city held a dance Feb. 5 at British College at the tag social last Wednesday evening at Crescent hall. Mrs. Mary Greenlee by a fall on the ice last week. A number of friends were entertained at Mrs. birthday anniversary, Mr. And Mrs. Stanley, Smith are the parent of Mrs. birthday anniversary, Mr. And Mrs. Scott are receiving congratulations on Mrs. Applegate and baby are waiting in New Bedford, Mass. Wm. Gardiner is connected at the Homopolitan hospital. LOUISIANA Mrs. L. B. Haley is visiting relatives her mother, Mrs. B. Haley, and her New Williams was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Hunter, at Christian Chapel were postponed Sunday on ac- count. The man in pastor. You will find the Chicago Defender on sale at Mrs. M. MONROE LA Mrs. Lubie Hall of Pine Bluff, Ark., was a visitor to the city to her parents, the parents of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of 416 North Park to her home by illness. Littie Louis Nickelberry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickelberry, the son of time of getting his leg broken in five days ago. Mr. Peter Thompson of Boardman, Mrs. Jenny Wade left for New Orleans. While there she will consult a specialist for her health, which has been very good. Winson made a flying trip to Littie Rock, Ark., last week on business mat- Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Windham of Birmingham, N.C., works weekly with their relatives Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson. The office are enlarging their church and beautifying it by having a balcony overlooking the Walker of Dallas, Tex., was called the Walker of Dallas, Tex., who will be on the 25th inst. She will be found at No. 406 R. Front. The office on the 25th to Mrs. Mitty Thomas who will be confined to her room for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davie, where contributed to this worthy cause. Mrs. Emma Lee Friken was a visitor to the church to be very well pleased with her new dress. L. Brunson of the First Baptist church, was installed into office or ficeers. We wish them success. Mrs. A. J. Burrell of her home from Nassau, La., where she was called on account of her home from Nassau, Stewart. Naomi Lodge, No. 19, K. of P., have erected a new hall on Deskland quarters on the 25th of this month. The time to make the opening day one that will not soon be forgotten. Rev. C. B. Church of Pine Bluff, Ark., was a visitor to the city on the 25th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Ely Boll of 416 North 12th wedding anniversary on the 18th Among those in attendance were Miss Charles S. Fratt. BATTERSON, LA Masla Sillea Sims and Matthew Walla Ferguson, who was born in Ferguson Fergin is able to be out again after a several attack of pneumonia. The Rev. Joseph Leans where he attended the Methodist School where he attended the Methodist School in returned from New Orleans where he spent four weeks, the guest of her husband from Dallas, Texas, to visit his mother, the masquerade舞 given at the hall by the Silver Leaf School who are reported skied are George Wilson, John who reported skied are George Wilson, John Mr. Alma Taylor returned Thursday from Beaumont, Texas, where the bass side of her sleek daughter, Mrs. Fulli account of her husband being skil MONTANA GREAT FALLS, MONT. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Jones McCrae-Jackson Friday evening, meeting their regular weekly meeting. Business meets the Emanuel Baptist church in St. Louis. E. prayer service was well attended and was led by Dr. Holmes of Spokane, Wash. The Allen Endeavor Jubilee day evening. The Baptist choir are rehearsing for the pageant to be held in C. A. Feb. 22 and 23. James Lindsay, He was 82 years of age. He died at his home, 860 Eighth avenue, Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Johnson's foot was imputed recently. She is doing well. Mrs. C. P. Peterson is suffering from neuralgia. Mrs. Lola Queen has been sick, but is much better. Griffin Reed suffered an attack of grip. The Young Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Winborn recently and was largely attended. The Crusaders met with Mrs. Elizabeth White and was largely attended in spite of the stormy weather. Griffin Reed entertained the club with a course dinner. The Baptist Missionary society was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. P. Peterson. Interesting papers were heard from the members. Mrs. Brewin returned from an extended visit with children and relatives at Chicago. Presiding Elder Clemons of Spokane, Wash. was in Great Falls for the first quarterly conference of the year. The Manhattan club cafe reopened its doors to the public last week. Mrs. Adla Yancy was here from Lewiston, Mont., for a brief visit. NISSOULA. MONT. The monthly board meeting was held at the A. M. E. church Feb. 15. After the meeting, the board found necessary to put additional members on the stewardship and auxiliary. Robert Mudd has purchased the four of Elizabeth, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Willamson, and the Colville Studio. These pictures have taken first prize in several art exhibitions of the A. M. E. church is making a 4,500 drive to improve the church of the Shapel Hotel barbershop, has resigned and will be connected with the Sunnyside Cafe, Presiding Elder C. B. Clementa of the Clementa residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor while holding quarterly conference of 519 worth of stock in the Linden Poultry Farms of Great Falls. The Great Falls and Mr. Monroe. Mr. Monroe is now taking a business course at Chicago. Mrs. Julia Dahibor left recently for several business courses and non-law. She was accompanied by her grand-daughter, a捞职类 scl ear. Ms. Florence Johnson, Miss Carmela Ropeck, Mrs. Carrie Snowdon and Blount Tulsa. HSLENA NONT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Logan Allen, 311 Joliet Street, Mrs. MATT McGinnis nursed from Kansas City City, Mo. on the Missouri Norwalk. Memorial services were held at the Lincoln Center, Leo. 912 Engligh avenue, in honor of Lincoln Street were made by many and the evening spent celebrating the "S曼培 ncesses of the Mary B. Talbot club ncesses of the Mary B. Talbot club at the St. James A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Friends and a plece treat enjoyed. Mrs. Joseph Welsh has remedi- d a highway street property on a large scale. ALABAMA M. C. Lynch has lost one of his twin boys, M. Dorn. Dorn Anderson wants to help her children, their kindness following the death of her mother, when he is ill, but is out again. W. M. Powell is sick. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to work with a tailor. Quiling Co. Dept. 154, 131 South Peoria street, Chicago, and amenable to the cladding $35 suits at $16.25, which in combination with a big swatch line in handsome carrying case. A complete line will be sent for only $1 deposit. We strongly advise you to purchase a powerful tailoring agency at once—Advertisement. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or a graduate. You will be worth while training and education. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M I C H I G A N LANSING NICH The Choral Union society will give an entertainment at the A. M. F. church in Marshall of Chicago, Ill., will speak Sunday, Feb. 25, will be quarterly meetings in Lunge, of wife and Duncan Duncan, died Tuesday morning at her home 85. The funeral, which was private, was held on Friday, the 26th, at Sho leaves a husband, mother, Mrs. Mario Dyrce of Mason; sister, Mrs. P. D. Dyrce of Aurora; and Valker Dyrce of Mason, all with seriously injured by falling down stairs, breaking her in a few days in Ann Arbor, Mrs. Latt of South Division street is in ill with pneumonia. The Shrina will have an entertainment at F. Bell, Mrs. Hall and Bianco Miller. The Shrina will have an entertainment at Rev. McBaildon has returned from the University of North Carolina to C. S. Smith's funeral. Presiding Elder Saunder of South Bend, Indiana, was in from Bishop Smith's funeral. The Woolsey Funeral Home, Feb. 19 at the Wulter garden. They are also planning for a big time at Battle Ground. Those sick are Rev. McBaildon, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Washington, Henry Washington, Mr. Henderson is improving. also Andy Stevenson, who is in final. William O. Thompson's funeral is at M. E. church at Masons having charge. He leaves a widow and three brothers to mourn their loss. Mrs. Norman james who has been sick for a long time Carl Eaton is handling the Defender. from him or Francis Logan. can get it BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mrs. Jennie Shoomaker and Rev. B. J. Legins are very sick. Frank Mason and family returned Saturday. They attended his brother, Emmett Mason, in an automobile wreck. Mrs. Mrs. H. death in an automobile wreck. Mr. C. O. Balliff returned from visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hatehell. Mrs. Lucy Prebble went to Dowagiac Monday to get her children, Katherine and Phyllis Prebble. He also was visiting the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prebble. Mr. and Mrs. James Bunk are suffering with influenza. Paul Prebble is suffering with influenza. Mrs. Lucy Kirk is suffering very much with a gripped Mrs. Grace Scott returned from the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the visit of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. R. Barnes. Rev. B. G. Legins Baptized Mrs. Dickens into the Baptist faith Sunday. Mrs. Frank Worix went to Chicago to spend the week-end with her husband. The N. A. A. C. held the meeting at Mr. James Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Nance of St. Joe was guest of Mrs. Luther Carlos Thurday. Albert Mitchell went to Enu Claire Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Gus Mitchell, who is very ill. The W. C. C. was entertained by Mrs. Sam Miller on Vineyard NILES, MICH. Miss Otte Moore has returned to Chicago, after spending a few days visitating lamps and son, Eugene, Miss. Armeel Brown and Fred Sheenan agent two Brotten loft for Detroit for a few days. Brotten loft is located in Pinkey who is quietly married at St. Joe. Fred Ash has returned home after visiting Delbert Roberts, who has been slick, is able to be up. Mrs. H. Roberts of Delbert Roberts has returned home. Dan Smith, who has been slick for the past two weeks, has returned home as daughter, Thelma, have been slick with the fun. Mrs. Thelma William is spend- days in Chicago, ill with relatives. BATTLE CREEK MICH Battle Creek, MCH, was a donkey-Creamer of Grand Arms, who is on his way to Chicago spent a day with Mrs. Marshall. Ruth and Ellen Sanders of Albin spent a recent week-end with their father, D. Sanders. The chicken ple sauper was a grand success. Miss O'Leary is the small, the most of the account of illness, returned to Chicago. Mrs. Sherrod of 143 Third street was called to the bedside of her mother in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Badger Silent is ill. Mrs. Maxwell's house is reported doing nicely. Mrs. Erie Nevel's Matt Scott is ill. Mrs. Erie Nevel is of Detroit and sister of Mrs. Clara Coy of Liberty street is very ill. Mrs. Otto Seabold of Liberty street is improving. Mrs. Mose House is very sick. Mrs. Gordon of Logan street is ill. Mrs. Mose's children are all ill. Mrs. Fanno McLisbury is ill. Mrs. Morton, 220 Haskell street, has returned home from Chicago after a week's visit with friends. Mrs. Lillian Jones, 165 Allie Street, is the most of the home of ladies in a very charming manner. The occasion was a stork shower given in honor of Mrs. H. B. Spencer. It was a shock to hear of the death of Oscar Trice. Mr. Carrie Griffin Hughes, Miss M. S. and his spoon few days with friends in Kalamazoo. B. Miller, who is at the hospital, is improving. GRAND BAPIDS, MICH GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. Enlin Grayson is a patient at Blodgett hospital, where she underwent at least one of the first two hospital operations. She returned after finishing in most graduate course at the Chicago Medical school. Rennie Gault is able to go back to work after being ill. The pre-Lenten dance, given by the Grand Rapids Syncoporteda at Woodmen hall Feb., was a one-year-old and a member of the First National Orchestra. Noble has left a few weeks with her grandparents in Toledo. Sam Robinson is able to resume his work at the Hotel Pantind after a brief illness. Ambrose Cullins left to spend a few weeks visiting his parents in Noblesville, ind. and friends in Indianapolis and Anderson. The New Louis Petti-and-Spoke on "The Needs of the Negro" before the Missionary society of the West Side Presbyterian church. Mrs. Selets Bannister sang "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." Miss Marie Ming was a accompanant. The Junior Mother's club met at the home of the 19th-year-old John Banker Baxter Street. Is quite ill. Emmett Grant, College avenue, died Saturday, Feb. 10, at the family residence. The funeral was held from Spring's Chapel Tuesday afternoon. The Young Men's Community club met Sunday afternoon at Woodmen hall. Vernon Ward is the JACKSON, MICH. Grover Leak was united in marriage with Eileen Leak and Mrs. Eileen and Mrs. Eileen and Mrs. Oat Matthes are on the sick list. Mrs. Pearl Walker is from Detroit. Louis McCullis is on the sick list. W. H. Nichol passed away and H. Ho leaves a wife to mourn big loss. PORT HUBON, MICH Mrs. W. S. Lyon, who was very slick, is better. Mrs. L. J. A battle is ill. Mrs. Luccle Collins was here from Flint. Mich. has parents, parents, and William. Willing Collins Fred Prince lost their daughter, Marjorie, who is married and now resides in Chicago. John Bookrum has gone South to visit relatives in Durham, N.C., Mrs. Ward took a trip home and stopped off with Rev. F. J. Walker in Chicago, formerly pastor of Shilo, this city. Rev. L. Strickland was in Port Huron, Ind., and preached for Rev. R. B. Cowan, a Shilo, Feb. 11. Henry Noble has a severe cut on his neck, but will recover. Ernest Carlisle was sick a few days recently. Mrs. Tarley is recovering from her illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill is better. Tom Caldwell has accepted a position with the Morton Salt Co. as head janitor. His assistant, J. A. Butler, is also with him. PONTIAC, MICH Mrs. G. M. Goodson still remains ill. John Winters, Jr. is confined to his bed in Winston Street. Mrs. Noble on Maple Street passed away Friday morning after a long period of illness. The funeral was held Monday. The services at the A. M. E. church last Sunday night took the form of a program, honoring the birthdays of Richard Allen, founder of A. M. E. church; Fred Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. Paper by Mrs. W. E. Walker, subject "Life of Richard Allen"; paper by Mrs. Robert Moody, "Life of Fred Douglass, and address by Mr. M. S. Spears, subject "Abraham Lincoln"; solo. Weekend Scott, and solo, Jordan Brayley. Rev. W. E. Walker, pastor of Newman A. M. W. E. Church of Monday for Columbia School. He is expected to be a champチェンジ. He is expected to be a council. He is expected to be a school. The ladies of the Twentieth Century club were entertained by their husbands on Monday night. The West Sido Flashers basketball team defeated the Sylvian Lake boys by the score of 20 to 15 this week. OKLAHOMA W. H. McKenzie visited at his home in Sand Springs. The Rev. Hubbard, husband of the Rev. Hubbard, home near Chandler. He leaves a wife and six children and a host of friends and her husband. Hermeh Hubbard of Kansas City have been here since the 1950s. He is now the Hubbard, Mrs. L. L. Swanner, the Misses F. Frances Harold, Glynn Ellis and Mr. McKenzie, members of the Douglas high school faculty association in Oklahoma City. Mrs. J. E. Motley of Falls spent at the new Evans. Guitea a number of the Lincoln county teachers attended the University. Evans died suddenly at his home near Chandler, the Mounts. Horace Caldwell and Winfield Riley left for Kansas City. BARTELSVILLE, OKLA. BARTELSVILLE, OKLA. The stewardess board of the church gave us the pasture. Grand- Institute of the Church of New Jersey, Glifts were presented to the pastor. Eastern Star chapter will have a meeting in Dewey, Okla. Fell in the same chapter, Mr. Colby is visiting the church. Mrs. Hess, at Corteyville, Kan., Mrs. Hessie Rutledge was called to Coffeyville to the bedside of her sick child of the New Jersey, which was the first of the ship in Arkansas. Miss Tessie Carr has a new violincello, which she uses in the choir of the A. M. E. church. C. W. at New York. The band is at the same time the church church Monday night was an unusual affair and was served by Mrs. Manning. Lard, Mrs. Tessie Miller, Mrs. Myrtis Dickerson, Miss Tessie Carr, and Mr. F. J. Hazelridge. Jessie Newman of Parson, Kan., and visiting their niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson. Will Hill is the first of the first of E. Hess, and the son of E. Hanks entertained her husband with a birthday party Monday afternoon. Feb. The guests were Mrs. Manning, Mr. H. H. Kellner, and Dr. Dann. Tecky Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henderson, Mrs. Cora Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Roseco Brutton, Skool Jones, John in the same chapter, Mr. H. H. Chambers and family, Miss Ora Lee- Rachel, Versel and Arthur Chambers of Memphis, Tenn. came to the city Thursday. They expected to learn of the drug and the drug is relative to and Mrs. E. Franklin. POLEY OKLA Wm. Matthews, proprietor of the City laundry, is visiting his family in Greenwich, N.J., for the last week of coal. Boley has been a dark town for the past two weeks. Mr. Welch's restful Tuesday morning. The influence is yet prevailing in Bolye; quite a number of the residents of the town, the C. Cone, resident of Boley, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral was held Tuesday morning at the church, Rev. P. C. Keles officiating. TULSA, OKLA. Miss Ola Mia Bryant left for a short stay as she has been on the slack list, also his sister, Mrs. Vivie Belle Robinson. The son is still on the slack list. Miss Bertha is on the slack list. Miss Bertha the Dizle theater last week. Miss Ellie won many encounters with the western, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Miss Lucille Walker has spent the last week with home folks in Dewey. Miss W. W. Walker has spent the last week with home folks in Dewey. Miss W. W. Walker is in the city for an indefinite stay. Some having at Thompson drug store, $28 East Archer street, in care of Doc" or Miss NEVER FOR MALANCE NER C. A. Lewis is back from a visit to his old home at Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Starks drove across country by auto to Hemingford, Mrs. Lucella Lewis has recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. R. T. Johnson of Omaha, Neb. was in the city recently, representing the Sons and Daughters of Mercy, Miss Ethel Slaughter is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard have returned to their home in Crawford, Neb. after spending two months at the Mack Linear home. Mrs. E. V. Thompson and daughter were in the city this week. For conies of the Defender see Jackson Linear, Jr., or phone OMAHA NEB Mrs. Olive L. Moten, who was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Grace Leavenworth, Kan. for a few days to attend the state board meeting, Mrs. Grace Leavenworth, and street car accident Dec. 7, and at this writing, I will retain a number of friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Wheatly, who were present; Mr. and Mrs. Belle, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who were present; Mr. and Mrs. Wheatly, Mr. Smith, Dr. J. H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Dr. J. H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Miss Blanche Johnson, who was the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, daughter of Mrs. L. Bentley-Erwin, to Lt. Laurie R. Law. L. Williams of the university, was announced during the meeting of the B circle. The wedding of Bette, pastor of Zion Baptist church, OGDEN UTAH The Rev. M. Ward, presiding elder over the Utah-Wyoming district, gave a speech at Bishop Allen, founder of the A. M. E. Bishop Allen, founder of the A. M. E. Women's Club, and of the Women's Club, which are affiliated with the state federation, have effected a Racism branch of the Y. W. C. A. here, Siler Landon, the 18k locket for the few days, Siler "Bob" Golden is out for two weeks, Siler "Bob" Golden is out for two weeks on account of illness. Mr. Anderson Kyle has returned from the funeral to attend the funeral of her mother The B. Y. P. U. of Wall Avenue Bap- William (Billy) Weekley, victim of stabbing 21, when his car, skidded and was wrecked, has returned to Ogden and is been on the job now for several days. Pretender and manager of the Colored Walters and Porters Club. Felix Pas- sion has been on the job now for several days. Seth Pills, cook in chef in the Oregon City Cooking School, 15 years, previous to the time when he was slowly. Ellie Do Massley is back on the job at the Ogden Union Depot after a week. He was on weekends on account of illness. An inter- esting program in honor of the birth of Ellie Do Massley is presented to E. E. was presented at Emby A. M. E. church last Wednesday night in im- proving rapidly. Mr. Tucker has been on the skel list. Fresher is needed for skel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neally are in apartment on Wash- ington avenue. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mrs. Sherman Kitt is in Kansas City visiting with her daughter. The Ideal Social club met at the home of Miss Rebecca Smith Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. The Salt Lake City branch of the N. A. A. C. P. met at Calvary Baptist church Monday evening, Feb. 5. Those who are ill are: Mrs. Ross Brown, Mrs. J. Irvine, Mrs. Whittington and Miss Carrie Hendrix. A Lincoln and Douglas program was rendered at the A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, under the auspices of the City Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Queen Esther chapter O. E. S. will give an entertainment at Social hall on March 19. The Ladies Aid of First Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Simpson Wednesday afternoon. The Art and Improvement club gave an entertainment at Social hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 11. WASHINGTON ROCKY N. WASH Robert McIntyre of Park Hill went to Ellensburg to undergo an operation. Mrs. Gertrude Green was a Ronald visitor Friday, the guest of Mrs. K. Bergamine. Benjamin White of Ronald was the city's top manager of the Women's Mite Missionary society will meet next Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gaines. Rev. W. B. Williams went to Ellensburg to hold services. Rev. James Smith of Ellensburg, travelling evenings at A. E. E. Coreance, prevailed at the A. M. E. Church Feb. 18, morning and evening. Madames Fannie Clark and Mary Perkins received the sad news Monday of the death of their sister, Mrs. Alice Ray, of San Francisco. Cal. Mrs. Phil Rucker on the week of a new event at the House of Brooks on Brookside Saturday evening. Mrs. Adeline Barrett, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. Little Miss Frances Little and brother Harold of Cle Elum visited relatives in Roslyn the week-end. The boy was the other of the Allen-endeavor and Literary society of the A. M. E. E. church have decided upon an entertainment to be given Feb. 17 under the management of Miss Anna Wolsgar. Allen Endeavor president, C. T. Dawson and T. S. S. and were business visitors in Ronald Sun You Can Cure Your Rupture Thousands of many ad men and women will help you find the best books for you with double rupture. We can help you with a full plan which he cursed blind at home. Messly send your name and address to Capt. W. H. Woolley, Burlington, N. Y. It won't cost you a rent and may be forgotten. Fortune will reward them themselves by just this free information. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. N. # AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston Office, 798 Fremont Street Phone, Copey 5397-R L. W. C. S. The League of Women for Community Service gave a very successful Martha Washington party last Thursday evening. Mrs. Goosely and Mrs. Elliott were in charge. On the first Thursday of the month, Mrs. Ingraham of Sparta, Ga., gave a most interesting talk on the school, of which she and her husband were the founders. The rest of the evening was turned over by the president to Mrs. Dora Cole Lewis, who gave a most enjoyable and instructive talk on current events of the day. The Junior club gave a successful entertainment on last Wednesday evening, the proceeds going to the club. The unusual severity of the weather has caused many demands to be made upon the welfare committee of the league and Mrs. Snowden, the chairman, has rendered aid to the sick and needy of the community. The following deaths and funerals were reported by Bray H. Hatcher, Hotez Funeral Home, Hilo, HI. Kendall street died at his late residence in Kendall, HI. Kendall street illness. Funeral services were held from Shawmut funeral house. Baptist church the funeral was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Charles Funeral home, the city hospital on last Monday night. 12th Baptist church, Dr. Shaw obliterating, assisted by the full choir. Mr. Follows and Masons, which were represented by their ritualistic services. Mr. Bray was one of the oldest employees of the Merton Funeral Home, which he is survived by a devoid widow, who is survived by a devoid widow, and interment, in Mt. Hope ```markdown ``` True Beauty It's all in the way you care for your skin. YOUR complexion can be as skin lightened, your neck an your hands soft and smooth and y by simply using Dr. Fred Palm These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by thou who owe their charming looks Fred Palmer. 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The shooting occurred when a�, Hathfield, 1855, was killed at the Ruggles street was fined $50 last Monday in Municipal court for selling moonshine. Arthur Johnson of Compton Street was treated by detective police headquarters last Tuesday for picking pockets in the Boylston street subway station. His case was continued until the 28. Guy Latson of the Roxles, the first $75, of 37 Roxbury court last Thursday for keeping a liquor nuisance and warned by the court that another arrest of the drug was going to be a sentence. Benny Dandridge of 32 Alblon street was given a three-year sentence by Judge Sourie in Municipal court last Friday and the damage of the drug was reduced to running a house of ill-fame and violation of the Volstead action on three counts. This is his third conviction of running a house of ill-fame and violation of the Roxles Well Street for running the罪. In 32 Cuneus Street was arrested by Detective Sergeant John F. 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Judge on the bench who makes such a statement, that he is willing to have the Ku Klux take his place, is not fit to serve as a judge. "If he thinks the invariable emperors dislikes the law better than a court, he ought to resign from the bench." Now see what it means to live in Chicago, greatest city of the world popped by the song WHITE PEEP and the leading crowd of Colored Americans. Lip is up, lip and whoever uses too much of it pays the price. Remember John Marshall. Asked to make a speech, the great man "I made my last speech in Virginia. I am a lawgiver now, and my remarks will be found in the opinion as handed down." Who was first chief justice of your Supreme Court? His great-grandson ranks among the top U.S. Americans was he? If you don't know, ask some educated person between thoughts of Judge Walker. "WHAT ARE we going to do about the Colored vote?" leading Republicans ask each other. You are thinking of that, too. Back in this writer's settlement matters got hot at the Second Baptist church, especially if T. L. Jordon had charge of protracted war in the ammen corner for the brethren whilo this writer's grandmother looked after faithful, devoted sisters. Time shortens dreams, lengthens memory. The front seat was commanded by Deacon Daniel Johnself, white Johnself, who took charge of the general attack on Satan. "What must men do?" thundered Jordan, a great preacher of his day, friend to Henderson Bowen, still quick in the spirit. The second time the question was answered in mobile, perfect union. Republican leaders, starting with our great president, Mr. Harding, must get right. A good Baptist himself, your great president, now ill and troubled, understands how first to start getting prized. "An open heart and an earnest prayer," is rule as old as public worship. Senator James E. Watson, spokesman for Harding among the elders, presented himself to the Republican national committee in 1981 to ask the Republican approval on Democratic disfranchiship. "Who wants the floor?" asked Mr. Hays. Nobody, it seemed, for nobody took it. Indiana heard that a telephone command had changed the plan of the Indiana senator. Colored Indians heard this. Missouri Republicans lost the Brewer light in November not because of Democratic strength but because Reed let up in accustomed tread against Colored people. Two Democratic statements hold onto old methods, but they can't change. But note the change of Democratic leaders in the free and border states. The one Colored member of the New York legislature is a Democrat, member of Tammany Hall, heutonian of Tell the children that Morton, a Colored man, born within two blocks of this writer's birthplace, is one of the three civil service commissioners of Greater New York. Write Harvard and you must write Morton's name. Do that sound? Let no mourner tell you that all is dark and thorny. Dever, Democratic candidate for mayor of Chicago, utters the only noble word of the campaign: "Though I do not receive a single vote from the Colored people, I must be the best friend they ever had." Colored Chicago is talking very loose about Dever, Bourbon Demo- MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup," a fermentor many folks to open the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the souring food and taste bite out of the stomach and bowels, and you have a well playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful of the syrup. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup", which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother's Day in California may may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR "Get right with God." ... crats live in six states of the union. Look out, G. O. P. lookout. "We can get along without colored support," foolish Republicans said. They didn't do so well in New York, and but little better in Massachusetts, did they? Mr. Adams, call your committee together and take back that motion passed cutting out southern representation in the Republican national convention; purge the party of ideology to the ballot for everybody under the flag. Alson, don't forget R. J. Lynch when you make up the list of great Republicans to be honored. Nominated by Henry Cabot Lodge and seconded by Joseph Rosevelt, McCain was elected over Powell Clayton of Arkansas, temporary chairman of the national convention of 1884. Powell is gone: Lynch lives, a man of vigor, power. First Republican national convention: 1856; place, New York. Seward refused to nominate gorger F. Frank Lincoln got 110 votes for vice president. Time and Nature were working with the bud. Four years after came the flower. In its burst of beauty and glory YOU stepped out. What a story is yours. "The Republican party is the ship, all else the sea," said Douglas, your mighty figure. Usually the sea gets all ships if they sall long enough. Such as creation's dawn beheld thee, thee rollest now." HOW far do you trust a bloodhound? Do you think Nature gave them a scent for humans given to no other breed of dogs? Do you think a man, but bloodhounds are a guilty set. Over in Virginia everybody talks about a set of lying bloodhounds. Also, prayer and the power of religion are brought in. Of course there stands a Colored man. What is a bloodhound without a Colored man? Stock and get lynched, failed or beat up? A store was robbed, Bloodhounds, the Virginia breed, were called in and nosed. A few barks and fewer leaps and they stopped at the house of a Colored man. If this Colored man had known of either the robbery or the hounds he would have been on the lookout for them. That is not too hard, is it Jailed, the accused stood his ground. "Not guilty," he told the offender, "he told those arresting him. "Search my house, and all our houses," he said. Last week religion set that region on fire. A white man came through, broke the window, but couldn't help his conscience until he let him go. Who first described conscience as "the still, small voice?" Ask a preacher, preferably a country man, to stick to humble words, pictures and lessons to wake up a man's heart. The news spread and the revival took on power. The storekeeper said he would not punish the hurglar, since God had spoken peace to his soul. Authorities looked up the Colored hounds and told them to say, "he is reported as having advised the authorities, "My neighbors, white and Colored, know me, and I know I never stole from another man in my life, not even his good name. I was told as parting speech, "if you run up on those blood-hounds you can bring them around. I might like to take up a matter or so with them." These states hold on to blood-hounds: Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi. Colored people away from these states and you take away excuse for blood-hounds. One good rabbit dog is truer than all man-hunting dogs. Suppose dogs were put on the hounds when they were given after dark: You couldn't get in the court house next morning, could you? A DOZEN letters came to this writer with the word: "Please write on the 'Mammay Statute' proposed for Washington." But for these requests this writer, would not waste your time to write: "Do you favor the creed? one" lady asks. Maybe so; then maybe not. Our white people lose a lot of valuable time trying to bring slavery back. "No, we are not." they say. Well, they try to bring back the flavor without the dish. That is good, isn't it? Some think the government is asked to build the 'Mammay' memorial. That drives the Confederate ladies, those who linger over sweet days when YOU had to work and they didn't have much to do, except get ready for the next meal, propose to put up the money. They ask the Government to allow the Washington statue to stand. Build it where Grant and Lincoln look down from monuments as if to say: "Yes, we did it." You want to know, then, why not build it in Richmond or Atlanta or Montgomery. This gives you pause, does it not? Considerate ladies have also paused somewhat. Build it in Richmond and no prize is won. Build it in Washington and the Lost Cause, without a stone to its bravery in the Capital, may boast that it got the next thing to a stone, that it got the next thing to a stone, that most as soothing as memory of Jackson and Lee, and of Davis, that silent, unusual man, victim of his voting state. Do you think much of Davis? How alas Lee? These were Union men at heart. So was Stephens, Georgia statesman, who took Toombs to task for breaking up the Union, and then joined Davis. Know all sides to a question, your guess at either side the other side first. "Let me hear him first," said Tallaryr. Suppose a "mammy statue" stood in Washington. You might take the children there and say to them: "There is a memorial to a lady, a woman of your Race, who had it so easy in bondage that she didn't want to break up bondage. Look on her quiet, peaceful features, then, chill- --- --- dren, think how far God has brought your people since both she and the people she loved and who loved her lost out." This writer could sit around half a day under that statue and read "My Life and Times," by Doughlass; "Up from Slavery," by Booker T. Washington, and three or four poems by Dunbar, and think on the power of God in the affairs of men. "A dummy statue" will adorn the Capitol. Our white people South might keep working and arguing until they get to Leo and one to Davis. The G. A. R. thing at a rapid gait. --- Two great southern papers, the Columbia State and the Montgomery Advertiser, are stirred up because Colored people oppose the status. No use answering her. This writer would favor any monument that would make it easier for you. Stone crumbs. However, a paragraph from a speech in support of the hill by Carles M. Stedman of North Carolina, gentle, eloquent, peaceful statesman, you should read it. In the bill should be granted and the monument erected. Upon it let there be no inscription save these words: "IN COMMEMORATION OF THE FAITHFUL COAST BY THE JEFFERSON DAVIS CHAPTER, NO. 1650, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY." When Stedman reaches Heaven he will tell Lincoln: "Your freedom are stubborn." Lincoln can say: "They are humiliated human; they are earthy; it is we who are in Heaven." Lincoln is as ready as there here. Meanwhile the Confederate ladies meant well. Don't fly off the handle. Until they stand with you at home, they'll be held tight. Win them over, if you can. DEATH claims two notable women both of your race, one a lady of noted station, the other a woman of Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Speedy were friends. Colored Kentucky lives and moves under some special dispensation. Look over the crowd and pick them out. Forty years ago Mrs. Bruce was reigning lady of Washington society. A wife of a Senator of his country, she lived a Senator's wife. Indianapolis was her birthplace. Josephine, Mississippi, bears her name. A thousand acres she once held there. You know her distinguished son, Benjamin Senator. Senator Bruce, appointed Register of the Treasury by McKinley, for a second term, having been appointed by Garfield in 1851, almost 20 years before, died in 1888. Judson W. Lyons, applicant for the Augusta postoffice, succeeded him. Times have changed, have they not? A year or so later Mrs. Speedy of women at Tuskegee, she honored her title, wore a great name well. --- Banks was a Louisville girl, a Simms of her town. Her name in Winchester was badge of honor. She was custodian of charity. She carried hearts in her hand. This writer enjoyed in the 1820 convention of the Republican state convention she was the only Colored woman who had a seat. She represented Clark county, home of Green Garrett. This writer's name was presented to that convention for an honor his friends honored. Yes, Mrs. Garrett for him at the end and at the beginning of the contest. "Colored women and Colored children are for him," she said. Could man win a grander tribute? No, you are saying, no; certainly not. You should see the card of thanks Mr. Banks sent to the people through the daily Winchester paper. "To my friends, white and Colored," he said. A dozen names of first white citizens are printed alongside names of his own Race who comforted him. He would wish you ill. Suppose the present situation changed overnight? This writer thinks Shakespeare right in saying: "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin." Go on and give the world such women as now return whence they came, and time will will say after awhile: "Of such are races and peoples made. Forward." WHAT is the matter with the Second ward of Chicago? is question heard oftenset as you get around the country. Nothing, if you know how to read a great daily newspaper with an ax to grind upside down. A lot of your own men, some with good intentions and others operating on books, join the cry against the Second ward. What is it? The Second ward? You, many of you, will want to know. The Second ward is the home of the Chicago Defender; a fair answer. Also home of the first battalion of the army fighting to give you stand- CORNS Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 'Freezone' on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with flares. True! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of toxin to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the causees, without soreness or irritation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ing in your own country. For 40 years your social life found home and headquarters here. Your great churches are here. You must ensure that advertised to the world that you were getting to your feet are located in the Second. Sound its boundaries and count the tracks made in the path of freedom, progress. If you know it, you love it. It gave to your city, Chicago; that town of get up and go, all your men of mark, power; who won honors, stepped up to the counter and asked to be served of rewards for industry, brains, imagination. It gave bishops and leaders to the church. Cary, preacher, prolate, prince of Mary, lives in it. Williams, a king in the Baptist world, lives in it. Olvet, largest Negro church in the world, dominates a heart in the heart of the Second. Bethel and Quinn are here; so is Pilgrim and its Watson. Distant friends, determined to make Chicago, plan to come to the Second Parks and London know it. To you that is Chicago. Homes bought by industry and sacrifice, out of which go young women of quality, your mothers to be, and in which sit women as pure as gold, decorate the Gillespie established the Liberty Life Insurance company. It sent your men to report at the tomb of Lincoln at Springfield and gave you voice in your government. Where is the poet? Let his harp try its strings on the glory of this spot. Here there are laughter and pleasure, the touch of fellowship, hand of good will. Jew, Gentile, native and foreign born, congregate in it to pass an easy hour because YOU have made it. kept it a FREE spot. It is it our white people, who own Chicago, control the heart and name of the city, have made bad. You gave it a fair name. Others came to laugh with you. But no one can laugh with you. So murder, swearing, illentiousness grew. But you did not invite either, did you? You are not a murderous people. Your investors, your dark ones, were not Sunday night a prominent white labor leader murdered another prominent white labor leader in a white pleasure resort in the heart of the Second. The laborer in the Second Ward, so the papers put it. "The Negroes again," Chicago said. What Negroes? The hardy, for they were as anxious to leave the scene of violence as the white ladies and gentlemen running once themselves until the firing ceased. This writer holds a brief for the Second ward, come what will or may. It is his home; home of an institution of which he is a part; home of the hope of his people for a return to the seat of a government they keep up by taxes in peace and by blood in war. What is the matter with the Second ward? Not much, other than that our white people come into it armed to the teeth, tanked up on moonshine, looking for trouble or an Italian lady. Our white people are funny. "Black and tan pigteries," the Tribute calls places of pleasure where Americans gather for the evening's music and foolish speech. Americans gather for white or white by black in a pleasure resort where ALL meet is unknown in the Second. Gun play, scandals thus far are confined to "white" resorts, where Colored people neither go nor care to go. White and Colored residents of the Second may not live together like coohing people but at least at one another as is far as they get. You gave mith and friendship to the Second. Strange white people gave it murder and the turned down lamp. The truth is the light. Can you change this? No, you cannot change this. We want and power to be shared. They are in the hands of those crying a false note against you. Hold what you have, wait; take your time. The Second will be OWNED by you after awhile. Then you can order people in and out. Is not that so? Money talks, while language speaks. DID you see where the 94-year-old Colored citizen of Payetteville, N. C., left all he had to W. W. "Pape's Cold Compound" COLDS "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head, stops nose in air, relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known are Occasionally a few doses at drug store Tastes nice. Contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's. "CLIMAX" (REG. U. B. PATEN KING OF HAIR ST X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the Will straighten the most bournborn, the most beautiful hair. Both Preparations, $1. Special Price to Barbers, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General. SALEZ BRAD Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN 5 TIMES Special Prices to Barbers, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General. Manufactured and distributed, only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. 619 South 11th St., Philadelphia, Ph. LET US SEND YOU 1 three white Mollin Petticars for only $69. A welcome offer. The settee's great occasion. A welcome offer. The settee's great occasion. WE WILL SHIP TEEM ON APPROVAL Every woman should have a set of these splendid Petticars of fine quality. The settee is made of fine quality length and edging—other two with exquisite embroidery. WITH MUSLIN 3 PETTICOATS 98c This price good only while our supply last. ORDER AT ONCE — SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address and site in all we want. We guarantee it. We guarantee it. We guarantee it. We guarantee it. We guarantee it. WE HAVE Hailed Free BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. P-792 CHICAGO, ILL. --- --- George B. Szyman, & W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1817 Orleans St., Detroit, Mich. THE BOOKSHEL Simms' Blue Book. James N. Simms. compiler and publisher, Chicago. The publisher of this volume does not present this directory as a comprehensive activity of the Race. Indeed, he says that it is not complete but just a beginning of what he hopes to make of another by bliss and to a list of the businesses and professional offices in those towns. There have been local efforts which do this, but it seems not to have available any national record giving firm names and addresses. This book ought to be a valuable addition to the field in the race, and to be a pioneer. It is attractively hound and printed in large size type, which makes it possible to locate references to the race. There are some biographical and autobiographical sketches with photographs which add to the interest and usefulness of the volume. Mr. Sims demeaned the need of some such directory, in order that he may be given a chance to produce a more worth while and complete record in the coming years. Piney Woods and Its Story. By Lawrence Jones. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. This little volume will be of interest to those who know something of the educational needs and struggles of the Race. Mr. Jones is the present president of Mississippi, and has attempted to give a story of the needs and work of this unique little school located in the black belt where schools are scarce and education not as popular as it Deserves to be. The Curse at the Door. By Chara Morris Diggs. The Door. Publisher. Boston. hiking company, passed away. In this little book to those who know anything at all about the race problem. The story is true to life and Southern tradition, and adds another hit to the already long record of biography and folklore. Fuller, white New York millionaire? You said to yourself—did you not?—foilish man. No, he was not foolish. Give science more room and men will live to be 100 years old as easily as you live to be 60 now. Hurry kills more men than fever. What great Negro, one of your first men of fame, was born in Fayetteville. Bishop J. W. Hood, great man in the A. M. E. Zion church lived there and is buried there. Charles W. Chestnut, your great novelist, taught the Normal school in Fayetteville, then went back to Cleveland. A strange, a mystic, cord binds Fayetteville Colored and white people together. Forty miles either way will bring you distress, but Fayetteville is "rock in a weary land." Read McAllister's will: "I give, devise, bequeath my entire estate, real, personal and mixed to my FRIEND, William W. Fuller my Vorke, I think for the next son that I have no children and my wife is dead, and Willie Fuller has helped me when I need it and has always been my nearest and best friend." "My nearest and best friend," a former slave writes of a child of his master. "Note that he thinks of Mr. Fuller as the boy of more than a half century ago—'Willie Fuller'. "He may not need my little home, I pray not, but he will know better what to do with it than I' read the will. McAllister now looks down on Mr. Fuller, a great figure in our world of men and money. "He knows better what to do with it than I' said the old man, as he got ready to go to another, a better home, one not made with hands, nor subject to will." "Fuller might say, you can't tell: 'I'll add to this and give all of it to McAllister's Race.' "Did you get that will?" McAllister pigget up in the silent hour. "Skins may differ, but affection dwells in white and Black the same." So sang the poet. Here is an example of his song. LDS Breaks a Cold in Few Hours and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all gripe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Paste nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. PATENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS -the finishing GLOSS coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. less-Guaranteed! 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN MANUFACTURED and distributed only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. 189 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. GRIFFINES Parker st and Wash. W. W. Wash. Nunnacy, Ave. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, 204 W. 133rd St. W. W. Wash. Walterine Barber Shop. 1720 St. Antoine St. Droit, Mich. ED EVERYWHERE WORTH $100 EACH ORDER TO DAY SURE! 3 for 98 ONLY 3 PETTICOATS TO A CUSTOMER By AL Jackson oppression which characterizes conditions in the south. The Bright Shawl, by Joseph Hergesheimer, Alfred A. Knopf. PUBLISHER, NEW YORK It is the novelist Jillian that finds a modern novelist who can still give us some of the thrills of the old romantic novel and yet make one believe in the reality of the characters of the book. Black Pennies, Linda Condon, Cytherea and other stories, which have won fame and recognition, has given us a story which lives up to the promise of it. The portraits scenes and characters in vivid fashion. The Bright Shawl may or may not make you agree with those admirers of Mr. Hergesheimer that he is the foremost hero of the series. Sure, it will give you some very pleasant hours and emotions. The her, a young American in search of health, is set down in Cuba and takes the place of the Culuis against the Spanish government. The author gives a very effective presentation of this romantic quixote dreamer as compared with the disillusioned sailor of world travel. The author survives the rigors of Flanders fields. The real central figure of the story, La Clavel, a Spanish dancer, is a woman of great beauty. The memory of her personality and bright shawl will remain with you as old as with Charles Abbott, the hero for whom she was born. Read and forget most of the present day novels that the power of her story has supernatural over most of his contemporaries, is clearly shown in his vivid portrayal of La Clavel. We do not want to be left out of this novel, but it certainly is one of the best that we have read this season. We are grateful to the goddess of good fortune and impelled us to add to our collection. THE WALTZ OF THE DOGS McMillan Co. N., Y., Publishers. By Leonid Andreyev Disappointed in love, Henry Tile, a normal, successful man loses his grip on life through loneliness and despair. The theme of "The Waltz of the Dogs"—the noblest and basest of all manly play. For realism and symbolism, "The Waltz of the Dogs" is even more powerful than "He Who Gets Shipped." Evidence is an allegorist and its theme is broader than that of the psychological, rather than actual criminality of one man. It is representative of the period in Russia just before the revolution. 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Belasco is featuring Frances Starr. The play will open in Philadelphia. LITERARY NOTES Lady Susan Townley, who "indiscretions of Lady Susan" makes such delectable reading, was Lady Susan Keppel before her marriage, and was a friend of Albermarle, sister of Lord Albermarle and a sister-in-law of that other famous Englishwoman, Mrs. George Keppel, a husband of one of the oldest and best-known families in England. His diplomatic assignments in all parts of the world have brought Lady Susan the world-wide fame of her children and women of the day, which is occasioned in her "indiscreet" pages. While yet more of human history is unfolding in the Near East and the Middle East, nubiles and Constantinople is holding the world's attention, it is extrordinarily interesting to read the late *Takahashi* who wrote "From Berlin to Hagadah and Babylon." He fully catches the glamour of those lands where the Turk flourished thousands of times. No part of the earth's surface has been the scene of more epoch-making events of human history, and with humanity in these later times, Fr. Zahm taps to the full the rich mine of interest in the Near East. The work of realizing the scenic investiture of the Paramount motion picture production of Emerson Houghton's novel, *The Man in the Mirror*. An exact reproduction of the Fort Bridger which appears in the story has been constructed from old drawings of the man, the desert and its construction of logs and plaster, to resemble soil as in the original, has been a task of considerable difficulty. The fort covers about 10 acres, and it has many scenes of the picture are being taken. Another interesting "property" is the white man's ferry with the Indian ferry alongside, which are to be used dramatic effect in the course of the story. The success of that delightful novel by Jay William Hudson, Abbe Pleasen of the University of Alabama, the publishers report that the sixth large printing of the book is just off the press. Hailure Bellos's "The man on the moor" business man, the author, is already prepared to three large印刷s Genuine PIRIN when you buy. Insist! or Cross" on tablets, you are Bayer product prescribed by and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggiate. Fracture of Monocytic acidester of Salicylic acid 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 our SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. 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