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. "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 MNS C'BROWNIE Tells Woman Politicians They Are Destinéd to Make the World Safe for World By ROGER DIDIER Snow last week meunt noting 10 the growing Tanks of those high- minded citizens who ure supportins Dig peg? Sa Mungleton 1. Green for the clty” com- cil, “Fiva meetings were held during the week at differ- ent points tn tha ward, Each hl was jammed. Mr Green has naw become can. Minera “of the ne- cesslty af his. muk- ing the run, a. tne which his. felend Sought to. impress upon his for upon him for Aes oe (JY upen Biv for fr Gree months prior to the sss enim Be the°contest,_ Hho Be Kernts SaNeItS Me probtemy contranting. Ci Solr of tie Second wart and hems Te that no oltre mam save htm ean solge then The ‘chiidren have Ro Since toc Thay, the pine no, het Bins the atvet a fares ae big Ein'ls-upensives gone alls cost Bidkal: he Stann her oppressive! Baehlag in the South 1 nralsceave! Enalung ie ermal ay South Asrican ma Tt Chae SteKag tot Hees: th mina are staeving-nil then age ate! ctttn Races fo must toa {noe promise he will handle wien Imes Berks elected. Vin Won make more promise, 1 bo doce: tt went to gee sont eet Tike Sane at the other conatd ses swe Roawers Hecker A necking ashinhed Sex Magic ovitrawntn, Gtven's campaien. mani Qenvin'n speech ive wer making Ins Fvlany sight he pore were Feady ten the unruly telnet 1 Niet Gabrownle perwaded teri nel haa declared sve was eng Mate dus muestion He mighe Sins ‘tier te meeting Iwan lente at {ume nome is Den Goodiowt ha he “tree. “auestion the told. Ste OfTencente that’ ne wanted ane for CheTwment whut art tes were to pry in poten, fhe navn Gurned to Tonge Grou cctwonnen inte aueaeee on ahd enw aN declared. sae is ge nun on tye voteder on some Pit Me ug waite ae ties eons Oe TERE ee ee ee wereld. You are Hestined to trans: form this drat sieve tate & yer: fret Arcadia. ‘So dow Ateadla now 18 tut as shee was Prior to the time Longteliow’ wrote that bescu ti eUl poeta, “The Conrt. ship of tawatha. { could quote from the work to prove my point but What be the tine? Mt fan’t Roa tante to quote from te chamtes when you ive talking soine- thing. simple and ie Mi PS pes es ‘) “How do yeu xiand on prohibition?” the heekler inquired: Sat Je being clreniated throuztou your fair Butsion,” Miss O'Browni Snuwered, “that 1 ama: pronobiven- ine ote Halts hg tata ah £31 pamon sworn to drive the denne fam trom aif the face of the earth. Fundamentally, thie te trne, butte Prohibition. taker In. more’ termitors. Sehnnie Walker’ and” Sunny. Braok wore bind in thei hateson day, ta their grandson, George 1. Hooteh, wh lets on fuel of, ie. vo. auch "mor their superior in crane depravity Ta there “lent. uy comparioon.. Ti xorg Hf, Hooteh, whose Inaning (0: Ward the crweds and doctrincs of the Tarieseariams a race. none almon extinct, in ta tie deplored, te nat tie tinly_ngdeasheaded monster sve hive to hight. Lady ‘Nicotine. the world’ Ereatent and whrewent vamp, te etl feith ays and we inte deat With he emis "Fhe heckler asked no more anes: tion Hits Woman Smokers Mine "O'arowmie™ conehoed her speech with the following. omer ons: He hay reached a perlod in ont natlonnl growth where’ soung. stool irks take to the weed ae readily ms fheit brothers and sweethearts, ts IWeactien should he qnnxhied imme: Biatete Hfnot, i will teat to nad Townite, ust imagine, tf You can Walking, down the principal witect sn This city and coming upon n ulveh a Mouchtiy dressed, furtive-eyed, sates: ooking dameis’ foxfing’ infront et the Incite geurors with clgarete ade ivering to their painted ana very mach Kieeed lips It te a sight to make vou Rudder, ten't 2 Well fe wil happen IPwe pormit-agents atul salesmen t0 spread eiguret propaganda unin aera Sire Green will make a serien of six tection dunt Delar to. the: primaries ‘Thos promise to he wotter than ans thing, Set he haw done. An exposnre pt erery other candidato ik one of 8 insten tobe taken up. SMe. Green's Jong Fesidence im Chicago has fot hin In'on the fal whow. font min az resting, "AM “mali should he. ade Stersed to him ac 3633 Indlane ave- OIL DISPUTE CAUSES UPRISING IN MOSUL Moon, ‘Feb. 22-4 revolt hus broken cout here againnt the Tiritirh and cone Sldaiie damage hase been done. ‘Ti Winie have "attacked, King. Poteet Seal trope whe are friendly: to the Brida amd. tes howe heen, forced Towithdraw from {ive axtriet, Pre miata of the Most up uiiing anpliee directly to the dist ietweon Turkey and England. ae to Nhe nnall hossese this rieh oll dls- Ta Turktsr whose tule te desired tp the majorite of the inhubltants OF Engtand, who Westren to exploll he elt al deposits To know . {) how good a cigarette £ really can be madeA) you must try Q\cicar p | G od) Candidate Green Publishes His Ward Platform Bungicton H. Green, aldermante candidate. promises: ‘To put Juck Johnson's picture on portage #tmps Hold in the Scvond ward. ‘To take all the mnanicurists out of barber shops so that the patrons ean tally with absolute freedom in language. ‘ ‘Tu be neither suave ner smooth. To reduce taxex, To ‘wut dominoes side by side with checkers in the barber shops, ‘Ta ‘eloxe all drug storer and heauty puirfors xo that the men can ket a chanee to sce what the women really louk Hike, ‘To catablish a branch Wbrary in the ward "ro “elove ‘Tearney's Jim Crow ‘To destroy all Jim Crow theater posters. ‘To sive all laboring men Marmon sport ears, "To alwlish the title of doctor in the “Second ward ‘Fo reduce the price of water, To destroy Iynching, To raise the waxes of waitresses, To tine Nin bunds wsainst all forms of geatt,even In the church, To drive the’ Ku Klux Islan out of chiewgo. To instve x Hath, not a public wath, just at private hath, tor every voter it Teast once a week, ‘To caniy Suite strect cary with dvudorizere. To lower rents. To givn every inan not a Job, but a position, To conirionte to all forms of chases, Inetnding future sot vle= tims, "To fight the traction barons, To give better chooks, To give more firgmen, poliecmen, mail ‘carriers und water bureau clerks. Fo establish three-tour day for musicians und) a hundred dollar ak of correction Tor.) days by Judge : Humane society, the Logical Republican Candidate for Mayor of Chicago—Many Organ- r of Chicago—Many 01 TUnanestionably one of the strongest eandidaten In the lel. toe mayor i fiom, Judge Bernard Paras for ther rengon. ttt te poscesses ail of host qualities. xe necessary tot tian for eliet executive of ony the Siar or Cnicagos “Fhe top of this commonwealth, have every. Yearon 1 feltewe that dudge Daraet wil, it iveted, give themn a Disiness-like ad: Inintstration, free. from. Seana Chances of graft and Imellieiones. tor fe as demonstrated in his olfelat fos Siuon ae judge and in hte private ire Tine he lean adenente at a0 Unves 0 Hehe and justice tor ail, Petes: te, fd ee ae eon ce “=~ pe areas, ae Ene ame ee . (eos Seales tee eter, WR A] Eye acc] 37 eae OR as | cana arcane usa Te bread amd comprehensive; he stands tor hoor and Hisht wines? repeat of seayeh and seizure law: personal Mberty: hosing und all athleties: saldiery Vo- nus; rlean streets and alleys: tection of school hoard be the people; Chis cage plan commitsstant —muntetpal ownership of street car: comprehen- sive subways; cleetrifleation of steam terminals: lower “taxes: Home rule, nd he proposes to prosecute rent heg Proftteers. “Jude Marasa has the en= Horsrment of many societies and i= Huentind organizations and the result AL the, primaries next. Tuesday wil 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.—Wash-, ington we shocked Inst week to lea ine Mee. bait MfeGruder Luuiiee| Ind: fied suit im the istrict supreme ‘conrt for n limited divorce and all- fone ‘tram her husbani Loule Thuvies, a prominent seung employ tate No Separtmeat of dialbs and a devotee of Hterary pursuits¢on 2 adeline. : one Sire, Istutier alleges in her owt mont "that her husband. stragTemts sith bis fist when he ld nof tnt” iimeheon ‘prepared tor in} charts Unexpected renin at that Id poiiae "Pho wife alka asserts thapl th, tw band constantly qumrrels Pinte Sw curses‘and antes her, facet cat ie fling comes tara gages Ue prise to the Capital Clisn whe the” Ger came here team. Spent yt he tis ‘an tus alan fee ine high ‘Steen "ty ine Ag ay ae re ne yee "Safi We need and must J congratulations ea ac maieg sana at ae athe el se pitais. witheut saying, eee cearegr ann ret ee | THIS IS GARY, INDIANA i SS How you have always wanted that home—where you could live, with an opportunity to educate your children—engage in business—worlt at fair wages and have the opportuni- ties to'which all are entitled. YOU KNOW that the foundation of all wealth and the key to independence is real estate, and-that Gary, Indiana, offers you all of these. YOU KNOW that the Mid-City Realty Company, with resources of more than One Million Dollars, has given an opportunity . to thousands to start with a few dollars to own a centrally located lot in this truly Wonder City. You know that we have built hundreds of modern homes on a small cash payment, where you can live in comfort—or receive a nice sum each month as rent. . YOU KNOW we must be giving a dollar's worth for a dollar because we are selling hundreds of lots—building a large number of homes for satisfied people from all parts of the country. Do you want to start NOW to reach that place of comfort and independence? Then buy a lot today. Price $500, a few dollars in cash, then $5.00 per month, YOU KNOW if you act now you may secure one of these mod- ern homes. But if you wait until tomorrow it may be too late. Today is the time. 5 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 satisfled cus- tomers. WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION MID-CITY REALTY CO S05 Sadabway REALESTATE DEALERS) | GARY, IND CO-OPERATE 19 “WORD OF BINGI. WN ADIGE CI where te se rained his health Was profuure in hi praise af the city and hus citizens whem “he | de- Shared ure object of iaspiracion tc the Northern hus: fuss man. Tn an Jbtersiew with Defender reyorte ‘Curmday’ he com: mnented on the sit uation aa follows: “If King Solo- mon returned. he wold gp to “Hot Springs und take a full course. o a Sul course of = mY dull his temple like ‘the modern Talos’? veces. ‘ercetsd® Wa" ti Rivets of Bydhlan sae would. di over that the Wendmen at the Unlr oer inter ranieaniany an Sat {ition aaoee stuff Wow br a, exc tetany ‘nospitals Ike would indo the mouniainsiie the Yee extat Uhl the Mosul Circo of Friem aridte ett tae trata muace ae Sheing for the disabled s SE te cceu ot rep earntatite en ¢ sie Htace—ocere {Ring ts tee to turner comncort si olone We ‘Stung of the elite Mee Fan Seaton here ‘neewretie tod weonagefelgm vinreme. and ieiniureatey fe Wea the reports a the'wcounmieal and gaucatbenn) cot ae ae ae es SPE ee Gaede that th South iy Bel hah ty faith ex aan rane cea Sort ie eee fone of the Sonate Tike dents, si thelr canlisl, are. sllenty witharave ingvund’ tha’ Scero wih le labor idling 13 Nosticra lndunteial thamufuctaring ‘center. (tnt teknovledged’ uta the Souder tee inition stern the nation and a for tne pt few Sears. the pork Wa fel fun "acon stent fictor i wae {Sinlne the" Southe But tha ceeey thing ceansiate depend of tir TNE (CoP aiateenele ats taeeatione shvundageat witha: corsata een pesiection that uttanet ute Teace ie iy uhparent"that the white my of the othe owe ‘nt Unteretn the Negro af das’ Bach a ma Bonne Seplocateminaken ta Ries hake cremuntels wemaet wee from cach oxher nd ave cultivate the epirit of surest aid ral wat they ure now fueing: cach other Wt Jealousy und hatred, instead Ut Sronve ibe bostclogieul aes piv ical conditions: Why ihe Neato” Testo tes Hout ts Bou po nee tha Hein wegtegaten, far ihe foe, tha een Ge Rieeer eae cot ete Sere cones oe tose tha Sound ing Te Ns agsoctation wee Shitees Mraue'te proven ty twnuran ho ould puns for wat angurbese TiC preter Whe’ society et their aw peanles ie tot se mueh for hist et: de he's generate patee sists aceeonciner thor st figracered Rie Igmoratiee wnat Ciicnce Shaft wild i wane ropa vita eave than Sead tooo bis hepea and auiton 1G awrter hie conten, such anportenttton are found caicats ach erie tres tasotetul foward indaatral centers and se [SMaceded ie far we Cr ald ine "es he gracing these oumortutiies, Sap ip hes remewed mg" aspiry ons for Chicago. As ad. representa. Use" ae an ous tot Seta for nbc lth we Wa to Maes He thst the nuntoces Saat Cui Gilcag team wtarseers ta tok tain larger opportunities: This heat Sark Gah soUberationey tee ate au of us whe are In Chicago, as it fnrotis Work Cad coronene on Mare ee all in tion Shee tana {it late the Nealth resort” of th that place the healt OBSERVE SOLDIER DAY Springtield, 1h, Feb, 23.—Purauant te w custom followed in this city. for the yust four years, the Culture elu will on Sunday, Feb. 25, hold exer: clvex commemorative of the valor of the soldier dead of the ‘Hace. The hope is to muke the event of national significance. All Race business men should hire doth black and white In thelr busi: news, IC it in large enough to Wwar- ‘one THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | : Aon ph ‘ For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-taxative to! tonight will empty your bowels com. physle your bowels when you have | pletely by morning and you will tec Headache iloungenn ‘Hien, Aha Rove he Fe Sista Indigestion oe Bripe ike Salts, bine “chloe bioad Sour Stomach {or Oll and they cost only’ ten cent: fy candy-Itke Cascarete, One or two .s'box. Childres love Caaearsta tan f KH, TI ESE Can our yoople bewome afiiated with the moving plewure } mousing Ea | Gun our'"poonle partieinate, in the, tremendous profia of | suoermetul Feature hicturer’ ese OS ‘Bos it remuive’a large investment? Not Tow cam wend cat fone tO" inereare, our Income rithout Viti any toca oe 1s : White cor the Man! AM information ‘eee. BOX O, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, (2352 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. % Famous Infidel’s Wife Dies; Both Friends of Race New York, Feb, 28—ates Eva rng Sled Mt bir Hert Perera rider, of cay hear pet te ety apaons utter: See eee Te ey seers eS, ee We et aside descendant ot bess oe aoa, emma of sea are ae att ts SS eee ate nee a Aa eid Hee AT iat Fe ee Ry ot che ace One arth ‘aan ade ee Re Peet SFT at enaken a8 Su0 beet tanta eee Sa age Dead’ Easy Avasbing\on: D.C. Feh. 3 The say of the trdnapreeior In hands" ee er cre tagace Tate Hae scans OMS atten earn ot anetnare a an are Mone aege 8: geist” sans sleredtt Teens aclu gars seetn tac INDIANA SLUMBERER SLEEPS pitt Tarte, tnd. Feb. 28. Wwitt ‘Thotaes ha eura of meh and won en. golig to hed at night only to weuko up In the niorning and. find thelr hale turned gray or white, Ths never thought fe would happen to hth thie only wecurred 16 feeopte wh were worried of aibk, He was telther, “Neither had ft vectirred to hin that ayant aight change edtor an hs ste, “UL that fg Just what happened to sweet William. Ie went 16 hed Inole= Hing like am ace of hearts and woke up ooking ‘ike ain ace of spades. — IT wouldw't have known it ad he not decided to change his hablt und wash This face before goings to work, Me Metnhet and rabbed his face, but ft ‘wonldn’e come eff," For several Years ‘Mr, Thomas has held the poeltion of Janitor for the La Porte ‘Telenhone ‘company a K. OF P. THANKSGIVING. New Orleans, Lay, Fel, 22—Sun- day, Mareh 25, has Ween’ designited ‘Thanksgiving day for the Knights of Bething bys. W. Green, supreme aiaceetien YOUNG WOMAN 1S SCORNED, 50 SHE SEEKS REVENGE oe ao “Alas, how caxy the world goes wrong! Aut Y00 tich, oF a sgh too Jong. There follows a mist and blinding ain, Ana Wie Ii never the same again” Because her roiencs was over and her team ‘of love ans izpelled Dy tie man whom she deciared had ber hier lover since she was 18. sears old Miss Abbie MeCray. 35, 8841 Wabvosh ironui aught to tnd fer ie shor atier 5 oelock ‘Senday. night with fone tablote ‘at chr” awentheart Dives of busines, a641 Talnna.ave- hue. ite beStdney Dago, proprietor of i sekeshop nt the indians. aver Adtress, und ho Hives ae 4831 Andiin Miss MeCray wan jeatoity of another woman whi sharen: Dago's afvcettons {nd for ong. time sie, has enieay oreg in vainety foree. her lover. to io wh the other woman, iin Fetus: BV to Wo thie has driven her to mors thon ane attempt ty end her fe tn the past, “At-one thne she drank Is 20 Mondhiy. Miex MeCray: was in poor apiritn. She miaaed the punt devation Of her Sidhey. whowe changed attitint find ‘canted her to brood and to see alae in drinit, Sie wanted vos Dasew and “telephones! “itn Muda Nini ie come over? “So. she a told. Then she ai that sho woul come to him. "No, don't come here," She hears Shonghés uf the other womar stirred ‘her Jealousy and “aroused. he Angers She Was in ite tight mood fo ‘inink She ook Texr, wont. to th home of “ine “other: Seoman™ an Sinashew out s window, Thon she pro: Goede! to. Dago's place. of bnsitess nd, uecording tn hime attempted wreck ft. He euccreded in getting ne Out tit" not before she. wwaltowed Dumber of biciorine of merrury tab: [iets in his presenee with epithets ot Mer Us for him ‘The police found dMluw MeCray: of {ie shitwatk in front of Dago place He tad ‘retrentod Inside an! torkes the Wien “thes toni her Prot Gene hoenitat sind she. heaged. thet Jto aes Dogo under arrests Ieut We ian ot then. At ihe hospital the yactors, there sake dnt, Tata ak the caer tee fon ind Mise ‘MeCray” was talon. t fer homes, She senouneed the hosp Hal authorities sand deetared that oh ina’ taken bietoride of merents tab iets, “She was suffering snd sechted tobe int seriou condition, Acrard Ing to, Mine MeCeag ste iy ht 3 throngh sith her lever and inteuds t meena Sith bee tear: |PROTEST “MAMMY” MONUMENT | Washington, D.C, Feb, 2%.—Pro- Hosta against ‘the erection of 4 pro: Fnosed memortil statue tothe “Bhick Hmammy" of the South were lode with the honse of representatives and the ‘senate by the Phettis Whatley: ¥. WC. A. which fs frotesting the erection of monument elthes I Me Gandlat ce auweunie chen gi . Gea Rg ks Z cae WON = pet SN as or oe cay YF Me. eo ae - eee: If You Crave Be a. ACTIN Ay ~ Stake six bits on Columbin Record A-3787, and « fatsar™*t Edith Wilson, queen of colored songbirds, will orapee tell you how She steals ‘em right out of some- fresygttt® body else's lovin’ arms. forthe. Her accomplices in this mean bit of klepto- Grophephone mania and delicious minor melody are that happy Gommeny 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 4.3787 Off the same branch. At Columbia Deulers. ‘Js Columbia @® nevrros Records | COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York QR .eortcssstmes a “TH” is better flour be- iS = cause it comes from bet- ee “ <%| ter wheat—strong, hard psi” FINCK winter wheat grown in 22 MILLI NGCOSS Kansas. This higher qual~ Zam) = ity is evident in its supe- Aa ie J=| rior flavor, texture and = a =] color. Our modern mill- = | _ ing carries refinement and = Z| purity to the utmost de- =) EB gree. Bread, biscuits and 7 cakes baked of LH flour FUEMRDABAAIBE| © outciass customary food. ie RD WHEAT Frou] You promptly see, taste a iB and feel the improvement. JEANSAS CITY.USEA) — This proof of quality con- Sidi, piusueegs| _vinces the most skeptical. ® SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS The Ismert-Hincke Milling Company 227 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO, IL, A. & STIEFEL, President EOWIN STIEFEL, Secretary § 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS | § OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION | § WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! E ) State St. Furniture Co., Inc. | 3131-33-35 STATE STREET E THE & 4 ~ Home Cash. c | etararreeeraroran ae ee WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS. EXPERT CLEANERS . OF LADIES’ AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE, PHONE DOUGLAS 2274 BONY AUER ONIN AY DY DOAN DING AU NAOT AVIV AVG SS qj TELEPHONES—poUGLAS. ws DAY AND NicHT § | CHARLES S. JACKSON | FUNERAL DIRECTOR ~ ‘§ 3s FINEST EQUIPPED | UNDERTAKING i 4 ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA & 2315-17 State Street cHicado ILLINOIS PSECU AS Walter Harris Faces Death in Kentucky Trial Lexington, Ky. Feb, 23.—Walter punts tider ia Sebientes of Hla ite Ge ere: Sar oe araace We pe On Soe, & a eee Hie attics “Monee nrting mee Headed ta eee et ect hs ae rey cr eee ee enc Under a law enacted at the last mati Se ee Wane Iie Seach pene way tne Miged toe nena ora” tho eet foe hare ae PAINE COLLEGE, AUGUSTA, ORSERVES FOUNDER'S DAY Augusta, Gy, Hoh, ¥2-—-Founders antec es Goa enters $e pees eee eae See eee i be oe Rear slatan’ Sem win of hear aes eae ae a ete, at eee ere a oars Teen eae ee ste Sat tel salt ements tobe ts Sere ate aan a See a ee Bae a er tee Mare Peer ern ene Ese dP cane gee et oe fun sho gets resabur Uf peorte ote seo gre ete eee Seem eB lather teeth So ceetet rtosay Samntieee of te Ty oA tL A! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 192 Ve teran of : Tin Soldier ated ‘when. the regiment Was first | Not long ugo there was an Inspec- Hite of a geod soldier, but the ma- ment js threatened with depletion STOMACH BAD {! MEALS SOUR OR ~ LAY UNDIGESTED ‘= Success and Happiness You are positively given the opportunity to im- prove your income, happi- ness, health, surround-' ings’ and ali conditions TIS DONE QUICKLY AND EASILY "Wace fer tention Go BRAIN POWER AND’ HOW TO USE IT Your Mind Controls You and Everything in Life Ik Creates for You Either SuecEss Ge auSieer Hkpoiness°Ge coneew, ZOnRORT OR MISERY teen fer ee S0ER DaNER rb SH SEE Be DeYOGA INSTITUTE Dept, G: Box 437, ‘ST, LOUIS, MO. STOP! THINK! — Read ‘Tide Rlcoronsman Ove Rosin To place a piano or player in your home, free until spring. Should you decide to buy same. payments can be arranged a low us 32.30 per week, We must clear our store Welthin the next ten days. Store Will be open until 9 o'clock tn the evening and Sunday until 4p. 70. IMPERIAL PIANO COMPANY 338 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Earner Vin Gavan Stink Albright’s Wonder See Se oe == eis BLE! ges ale | RRR | tia Secreto 2 nn sae eS te BF tate Bea (2 Putas Rae | Mee, meee a baer Fee ecr tae Piehase OS Serle os Sr penises tate Tapraatteieny Egan grace Bein Saarer a, dean, Hist ee ee ee RS ett ar a tose tata age Ail 4 A pees: cae We i Yours 10 Sure tacition BLUSae SRAAEES GAS—X-RAY 1] sano Fetncon 3809 ang up Growns 2220200200000 48 ang Up EXAMINATIONS FREE open nares: Sonaey, Ota 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS is Years aameooret The Hayes Dental Offices 21 Van dagen tt laabetta wisp Tehtcon Woaen SAE BE Great SECRETS | SO Boose, Mee Swe weite sa ne SEPA ita ate as Beggs ieee D7) ae QUIS EE i eae pike Werceerey dt acereg oe fee Hee ae ase, Seales R. D, WESTER tox at Montgomery. Als. ~ 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 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —_ PAGE FIVE a 2 : S00g-_cm REANIOMANS PAGE h@e— A CHICAGO ——_| America Needs || Prince, Aged Avicdb Tio Wise OthoP vise AR — a F| Art of Indian NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD 75, Never Has A i > Princess hysteria - [SAN « JULIE. 1 Y¥ Says EEAucator’| ici cme to remenvas Fironce jena wennic, aynamic power when nec Been KisseQ lO Se ALA EI SNES RES RRL | MR H. A. MooRE f | of 183 Hawthorne St, } Dayton, Ohio, is the | winner. f “Straii 2 | $10.00 IN GOLD | { Straight to the Mark | has been forwarded | —— ey, Remarkable interest § { The Aristocrat of | was exhibited in the } e contest to name this § Toilet Preparations wonderful new hair § a | Preparation which is —— Just being marketed 18 THE NAME SELECTED | Ser ree vars. of f a ac ris nh scientific research and & FROM THE HUNDREDS development. It will § OF EXCELLENT NAMES prove the sensation of SUBMITTED FROM EVERY | the day. A guaran- f SECTION OF THE | teed Hair Grower and § COUNTRY. Beautifier. % Disiribution 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. i Prairie Sales Company | 3548 Vernon Ave Chicago, Illinois § emcee Senate OnNGt seers tained with masyge party Wadner Say evening, Feb 13, atthe Pghth Regiment armors”, Dancing, refersh- ments and novelties Were the. feu Tones of the evening. Sire Ami By Witson, 4026 Stat soreet, entertained at. breakfast on Fon ier FG. Wise and Sir apd Xirs, rank Sith, Philadelphia, Pac Bina Tena. White, harpist, WhO ch fertained with 4 sole and, Mesdaines Gladys Eiser snd Aaaie Dalle ot this ei ‘Minaea Florence Blakley and Stoll Garden, Rockford, Ml, have heen vik Sting Ser Ite "Janion, 6335 Bun Avehue the past wees ‘Mrs. Gruca Brown, 6525. evans avenue, han returned feorn &, vist to Gievelund, ‘Ohio, where ane, wan the Ihoune guest af Sirs Pearl Myern Mra. Maude Boger Hurd, 6:09 St Lawrence avenie, gave a birihday far in honor of her usin, Sow Hurd. Frigay night, eb Miss” Aldona siorrin, | Atemphiy, Tenn dx the ucet of Mins Huble Oden, 00'S. Tesweenew aventte Sirs. 'N. Foster, 225 art ath lace. and Itty geanddauchier, Inr- Paine Sinith, ieft Fe Mt for Los Angeton Cale, for wn indetinite, vise ‘Mise Ada Cain, Suid Grand boule: vard, haw returned to the cits from viele with felenda. in Washingt, J, sho teas the reedpient of many fot affairy during her stay fn the Capital, "The, fev. 0. H. McGowan, Paines- ville, Otto, wis tn the elty Tat seek Siending the Ithle convention. "Te {wae the dinner guvst nf Ate and Mrs Di heer rene Tanraday. Mea. HL Green. 739 State street 44 visitng In Detrolt, Mets. the rent Gein Sater Gross, 480 Sect "Dr snd Mex 22, W. Grifith’ 2728 Prairie averie, entertained at dine her Tuesday’ evenings Heide the tnst ind hostess: seated at the table were Bie, sna Sire SL. Wilson, de Lawes Rehee. Attorney und’ Men’ award Wikeon. “Stra 'S. Porter, Sirs. incr Aserm ind isa, Bina Siotnord Dh Ws Taker ix vfeting in hit Kome town, Gallatin, ‘Foam Sind wil Fos ‘upp to the elt: next month.” Mrs." Bllm Milter, prominent Wust- peat avomtn of 1%. Srotte Rat, fe fn The elty wisiting friends. Siinw” Geurmia Beeves ond Mise dary Thema, wrt Vernon avenue, ofl Sunday” nishe for parte of Ken: tucked Indian. leuk. iotmwnd "G. White of the Xevth. wie te visiting fends “in Bip. atsingon “ae” Aiekman, Sapupa, ‘Okt Im'in the elt on Initneate and ix'rezteteret at tha vineennese hotel Henry" Daniet, 4216 Indiana aves pus, entertained at a whist panty nn Fehday eermins Capt. Willian ‘Binks nev. Claude, Tarneit and Ts Pravin Stra" Andrew Tason, 4732 Chain lath avon, ontectamed 64 taeg at Rvatentine whire fart Saturdas. Ape fraiste”Accarstins. and shar: enema poautitul aifuinw of the weasin Be, “S Stout kenntewlll, Ky. ‘yar in tie eit the weskecond ay the quent of ae econ te eek “VOTE FOR ALDERMAN LOUIS B. ANDERSON,” IS ‘THE RECOMMENDATION OF FORMER ALDERMAN OSCAR DePRIEST | Rscase of hin userat service agi hie eecned im thee Cie ‘Shane tan talcing the pale inethet of Seking my trend and eatin avons tr curt ‘tele votes ‘n'ont for Adorn Loui Te Rader Sie Anderson doxerves the ru rt and Sete of vers aha a Sin Inthe Second Ward. xhn Dellnvis in the poifeles and pine Cinloe of Chcaden: seat neasor aul sine friend of ar peep, Wien “Hage “Phan | Wan fallen tm the shoulders of Aldernitt Anders te isthe fe the lve. un the fone of the Gli Sve: Yor whieh Maver Fhdouyan’ stow Pines that’ one wf the ote standing virtues of ste ywople. ie Bratt “Phere fe wetter say £f sintine or gratitude, for the umane poticles” and “wnainehing Sheree ts the princinies ue Stoten tnd ‘squat, dating aa ‘ittzen ae hy auasor. Homage San, than hy ewturning “Alderman Aimiersum tothe Gay Connell he ihe strata majorse aver ead for SN derma the Second Ward “rhe Chirag ‘Thame hn mele fi candidate for siaerman 6 fie Sea Warasiaha tt ite" Seine supjaied "eth amt sino of shames hy the interne ‘netic atte Chien Fein ‘The ote I na ae hat “he wh fan ty ek! he voter ust Seite ty edet ether Louie Be Ans orton. Une esmaldate favored by Siti “Teak "thorspnon: cor the Sidate’ selveted ta! the’ Chicage Fein Yours vers tubs ORCA RUE ra Bins Josephine Owens, who has cen Halting her relatives, Be. aac Bre Thomas of tile city, recent Feturned to her home. Mre Mary A. Jackson, Roston ‘Mane. haa returned to her home afte Niaiting Arenas ona elativen fn, th cite Bungleton Green, candidate for alderman of the Second ward, wai the dinner guest Sunday of Mz. anc Mex'siim Brown, 3332 Calumet ave ue: Among the other guests wer ‘Alderman ‘Louls B. Anderton, one 0! Sir. Green's onponentss Albert. Lov ete Ansintant State's Atorney. Tich: Srd 1 Wesbrooks, “AL. Jackson: freaident of the All-American. The: [iter ustoclauion: Sheridan A. Tras. Scaur and J. Le Count Chestnut of Washington, D.C. ‘Elmer Winbor, Detroit, Mich. ar- rived in the clty’ Wednesday to, at. fend. the funeral of his aunt, irs Dora Crosby. C. A. George, 3318 Indiana. avenue, swan dong the graduates of the mid Your cas ofthe Cheago Schoo! of Mr. and Mra, Cary B. Lewis have moved into thelr new home it 4849 SCEawrence avenue. Mr. Levels has Just ‘purchased the sbx-flat bullding at tho St. Lawrence avenue address Mine Tene. V- Ford, daughter of Major and Sra. ALN, Ford, 439 Baat ‘Gia street, who graduated’ fromthe Ghieago Normal collega. in the Feb- fury, clase, is now -Fecolarly ad- izned and is teaching’ at the Keith ‘Mrs Bertha W. Taylor, 128 East 24 stzeet, returned from Tuskegee In- stitute, “Alabama, fast week after pending four méaths with ber par- ‘Horry Seales, 2120 Indlana avenue, will leave Saturday for Hot Springs Ark. where he Will spend two months isting trend. Mire A.J. Williams, Houston, Tex. ie in the city wisiting her mother who fe isleke Sire, Lucinda Simpson, 3143 Ges avenue, Mrs. Margaret Willams, | 4558 Champlain “avenue, and 18 of her felends, dclighttuliy surprised ter hushand on ile birthdasy. February 20, "Many" "useful presents were Te- Seived ‘William Allen was host at a bache- lor party. given ‘at the residences of Mis! Sallie’ Palmer, S83 Giles aves fue, Jast Friday. Covers were Tald for be ana golin were given cach Jay ‘Miss Viratil. A. Smith, accompan- Jed her mother: Sra,‘ CxS ittsbureh, Ta. stopped over tothe city a few days’ cn route to Colorado, where Alex Virginia. will enter the high schools of Denver, Wille: here they. Were visitors at. tho. Defender | FOR POPULAR SHOW STARS 3irs, Hentietta P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, entertained with a five-course inner Sunday in. honor of Messrs Nobile Sissle and’ Buble. Blake, inti- Fate slends Of her son, Dendeo ‘Seated at the festive hoard with tho guests of honor were Meand Mrs Aviliiom Poster, Air. and Sir, Benotc U. Lee, Se. and Mex award Wimp, Mr. nod Aire Joseph ‘Dorrill, Mea- dames Aubrey “ates, Buble Blake Pearl Young, Neitle G: Speedy, Mabe Ferguson, Louise Frieson, tise mma Numnox, ‘Carl Johnson and J. Le Chestanit, Wasitington, D.C. "The centernleces huge hasket of [cut flowers, wax the gift of Mrs Lees Brandeniidven, Miss Mtara. Helle, Bad- Sard and Henote Wimp, and Bertha Hi Len. all present voied Mrs, 120 4 delightful nostess. ‘ - AMERICAN WOODMEN TO HOLD MASS MEETING The American Woodmen (Giant of ace Fraternals) organization, whteh fe planning fo laiig its headquarters in Chteage, has taken a untae poste on in civic affairs fa this city and has arranged to have al) candidates for aldermen and masor to set forth thelr views simultaneously” berore Its large membership of 000 In’. publle ‘muss neeting. "The mecting wil be Ret Saturday evening, February 23, from 7290 to 11:30 pe'm, at tie St Uaul c. ME, eure: cid" Dearborn Street, ander ‘the auspices of. the American Woodmen camp, \Frane Henry, chateman committee. ‘The ormunization is -one of the strongest financial Race oreuntzattons fand is calling on the candidates 10 [give views on ital Inauex—Adys eda cance tana ae ee ES coretia saan icc abaial aerate coe scasanis angst hentia parties | was ven tase Nowias" when Pacis’ Alves [entertained “wlth a "Lincoln wirindas | ticage, who de tsiting” tm” the cg Rico Bast oF ee Jamies rons, “el Seve! ie. ‘Sn Sire, Fred) Anderson, Sircand Sicx "Norman Tuller Sten 6. Hemobit, Me. and aire J A Webster Bilee" LF. Gil Dr and Me dae Graumin, Mes i=) Clarion Sie. and Stew itichard Alves. Bugeho” Wailer Sem hard Aires. America Needs Art of Indian Says Educator Declares the Red Man Must Work Out His Problems Here in Native Home Hampton, Va. Feb, 23.—Tempera- ment, art, and history are the Amert- can ladisa’s gift to our national le [Seeording to" the lev, Henry. Reo Gioud, president of the “American In- ‘dian institute at Wiehtig, sean. who dolivered the principal address at the Dpubllc exerciees, vehich were recently held in Ogden iisi}, Hampton inst Hite to celebrate the passage of the Mr. Toc Cloud, after referring to the present widespread discustion of face’ problems, stated the method of Jesus. Then he outlined in detail the ergot possestone ofthe American Indians und the possibility of using them for tho benefit of all Amorleans ‘Solutions. of. the race question,” hho sald, “aro easy to give but hard to follow. Many today. advocate il~ fRration as n solution. “They say “Let fhe Negroes “return” to "Africa, the Jews to Palestine, and the Indins to fold Mexico.” Jesus worked where He eas and bore the burdens of hs Teace, He’ thereby. solved the. problems of fnis Race. "He solved all’ Race ‘prob- Teme. desus was energized by’ love. The Indian's pecullar nature—his polse, hie calmness, his eelf-posses~ Sion, ‘and his equilibrium of temper= fament—is in itself a gift. when he fans imself self-controited among these ‘who indulge in Weated “argue ment. “The Indian, ving under open skies and on broad ‘prairies, Hetook fhimseit to meditation and ‘protracted prayer In which he camo to reallze the power of the Great Spirit. His rind roamed 1a vast expanses and Rot a conception of tho majesty’ of Goa. ihe Indlan has ono of the distine- live arts of the world. ‘This art coud jeasliy. enrich the treasure, house of the nation and might well become the marvel of the civilized world. The indian ‘can also lend thae antlaulty which Amerlea feeds, because. a3 compared with the European nations, {the people of the ‘aited States cone riwuiean infant nation. as “When Michaelangelo was painting uje ‘Last Judgment and Leonardo da Ninel Wag painting fis ‘Stona Liat the American Indians were in thelr Prime” "Bir. Roe Cloud mode a plea that mon ‘and women should give. thent- Selves quickly to the task of service which requires bationce, toll and tut ering, In thelr day and generation. We also pata a tribute to Hampion Institute af "the moral fountain head and Intellectual cnergtzer ot the Ne~ fro and Indlan races, which ( mak ing all-round ‘character bullding the curaueune atin i ATES A ARG “alt leago is going ta the Fashion aS Rete ete sous tates Seperate, Soe oh Serene earnest a Nese is ee ees Bs erta ee ede Pe Eeieentnt! €or ee a hg Rete: Suan ee Pease coe © Shae Rech mses mete EE Ea aia a eee oto ates Pease Eee mameeetct es “eet See, Sek leet ths ae eee ee ee oe, ana Fe ie, ae ee Ba teh, as Ree eT: Se Sao eee ee Sere Cae rete ae Sat eee ce Ge Se eal Rees, ana cept ae Bessie Jones. who discussed tho Kir! Brot, Saree ack Gece Be See @ aerice Rane Sea ae ee Salsas a cera a amas saat prea an ean i Eanes See ee ghiar Ueda Ma Mat Besaeee ie "ety oat REVS. BOYD AND HULL AT SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL. aa tha Thternationt gee ee Jaxid) the “international” Sunday ‘Schon ekclaton Holding in Serton the EhicSe Beach Hower take see are th iowa. Denes A. dtaxd and De 3. dtu Horsedtche of Sache! tenn’ ee [sors Ste bngd ihe pear te amiation the ie hie Te Gatton ‘thw anomth “ne dunes Be! fs also tne stcretary of the Satlonat Bape Pubs fishing “board's “pian vat Marui Frenne a ston formers ned by ni en i Tullis the cdltortat, seer fend" the Herary matter ike fora te uke! up the periadicaie. Hore ate a Fae nis Inteenathenay “masse ene fcounell meeting. While they aro in the age they are i tae fun Servicem the fina festice ih ie hah ofthe ight at Eeb. 3 a0"the Siotning Siar ante Ri ae pao He Rte ot Tee wit host the ion ‘Raptice church PF Seantons Mo “eee, OE Gace onions Rew Boa ane hit Wort atlendanee s¢‘theatqure eentered Scttna tes, “SneUin" atthe ‘enna Beach hotel'oh tha eventing at Behe a CIVEs DINNER PARTY New Orleang. Un Fete 22g, W. a ieaiagame She Tne street Cance: Fainedeith at Catenting Hower Suet Aecinogaay event final werk, ham” fine Sirs Gas Fidei ae Aeele Ave and’ Siok “Apes "eartenhuss ot Esieage!” Covers Were fai for fours Most people suffering rom the dis- fects ain auscorsfort weneray ak. soclacad with sAethona and ail forma SfrHisy: Fever wilt And’ almost ine lant rele. by ualng, HAZMAT. Rothing Quite like thin medicine hes trer Deen oftered before Ht In Era. order put up In convententty Seni gelatin capsuien, easily aval Toned, fas no nomious, habie-torn sg ‘rugs, “Complete veiled ts urenily Siptriencedys hale hour ater ake Pa ae tT Ficep'asoured: Gri i} ben ot Sour for Mires celal TEMPLETOS CORP. PO ied Satie ht Ra NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Jt is aiMcult to remember Florence Mucbeth In her” song recltal at th Studebuker yesterday afternoon, Feb: Funry 18, without having a menta pleture ef how lovely she looked a Well ag how well lovely” she. sang Scverat years age f reraember review Ing a concert wherein I pratsed th voles of the singer. also How charm. agly ‘she was ‘gowned, Mon’ Dieu! She was indignant that f should ever think of Her costume while she wa: Singing. She has learned mueh vince then. But to. retum to. Mise Macheth. Atong with the audience, I went tc ear her, but saw her frst. She. was avvision of loveliness ina quaint pink nd blue shot taffeta own, bouran at the hem rather chan at the hips. A fint crowned sullor of the same ta teri, with & huge pink curied ostrich plumé at the back completed the ple- ture. At once everyone gasped with Jor and when sho foated Mer pure colomtura, tones out to gratify” the gural totenalty, whe HaltoR Was per fect. Hor frst group of xonge included “Kum Kyra by Thrane, made. (a mous by Jenny’ Lind, and ‘everyonc theled ap they wigallzed she Sted ian nightingale relnearaated in Allss Macbeth 7 ‘The Shadow Song out of Dinoral some American coropositions, and “Ah Pory ‘e Luts" from “Trovatore,” were the high lights on her program, and tie audience Kept her acknowledging. ab Pause atter applause, ‘Tho moment Sila Macbeth sings, ona knows. he haga beautiful voice trained. to the highest degree. “very tone 1s. pro: duced with delleate. precision, » No foreing, no unprepared attacks. She is, most certainly’ one of the’ main reasons musle lovers go to concerts Even if'at times they aro. disap- pointed, Uh have nyo reniember her and thes are hopeful “Ewo concerts in aa hour and a half seem much for the musteal appetite hut with such. delectable food. being rerved In such clore proximity. a mu sle taster cannot resist, so 1 dropped into. the Playhouse to ‘hear’ Stabel Lvons In a very interesting plano re- cital. She opened with some. quaint things by “Searlotte. ‘Darquln and Saint-Saens: tho "Sonata ‘Tragien.” by MeDoweli, some Chopin etudes and Rmiscellanedus group which included Hroskowskt, Zechwer, Paimgren and Ailss Lyons truly typifies the nese school of plano playing? a crien, fa- The Fleur-DecLis Art cub meta ers Pees 8, Beta A EERSTE lethal nr Rs gta ae eect Soran ara A he he Spiteri Oe, Wines ie Tan of roe co entero aera Ee PRIN tana ogo ee Tread aca, ll ates Tee Sayae atotee ets incetass ASH casle teaver, 4761, Champlain erie, re ates ti, ane She eine easton wie sf” RR see teats A Haas we naa nt Sag ds nels Henne fhe Dunbar recital given by. TU Base “aie thar hen Baad aN A a aor Say Weta laa area FU, Gs i ay mets Fea parr She Maca he Ser fret) ian ne ig utS ade mr ae A as Mahe’ Dream Gtets Pleasure club held SE SENOS Wiad ane pete Sa a hM Fee cad re er Ane ae racers Eibca ake Senttatethes ts Beng lee 0 Sau ie he eld at, the hme if Mea, iiewsle I Weta LAS amd ge "adiplie Arch fa te nee pics ata ethene ate home of Mex. Christine "Cooke, 4045 Cet ata, Hanes ie Sse, Mane Ua et re nies Si 2” trea mod ge Sei a te le THe tnurcoterte to tad “x ee ean Seay Bethe Nctiah fin, aaa ead Be ier te Signtletoaa ea Nt catteany cxeninr ae the homme ot Mise euieilceiae ccna ee Re es aaa keds Res hag wih sekee Waste rod int hae! ahs tae mek, Whe west, Se = hn zor cl etrsined ab te ERS SRG oP IR ne ta of Set Passes tnt journral to meet with Mrs, Chester Far- Batata Bard ade of the cal age artim tg at tie the ea ete ote lstitiate tunes ae, HUmeiss Gans atte sel tnd eet ase a a EN yale watine Bie are, slate Sng ace ane Sir ed abe ‘rhe Cinver Laat Soaatetgh met with ronan te Sh Yi il yaaa the Sense Hear “Ateneo Ea siete! Banas cana ts sic Urea Sue as ike ieee: Hin MSE see Hopkins st fctare fr wae te tte fer Seige satan a a arb. eile eaten Se. E fe eae SS Attn Cate Reoms To Rajicidigyild. Hotel Rooms To Rent—Idlewild: Hotel, CLUBS che technic. dynamic power when nee- [esate anil initua tho saccharine se fimentalitien o¢ former seams, leas much the Intelligence of the list fener. Most cultured peopie of todas Know che upstanding features af var ons comporcra ani acholy of ml a 'weil am they-ean give nn avalyaas lion of schools and perlods of itera ture, ‘sculpture er-painting, menee I Te tinnecessars for pianists to be, s Rataty obvious in thle tnterveta Cons. What the modern audlence expects and ecthven'in a, true reproduction fof what the composer Intended, minus exaggerations. "ifer. closing. umber SELES Bangs ot! tho Gnome layed with amore qulekened temps thant have ever heard and wth a ishiness af touch that. really: made oyplece eerie. She,was so rane an mmodeate, atleast ay regards. emo- tious, that itis sate te predict a larg stiendanee whenever "she appear aealn. RPaence Cole, Talbert, national anol oprano, ta spending: he win {or with her qarents. ste. dnd, Stes ‘Thom A. Cale,"In Los Angeles. Calle Tile Dewey avenue, where she can bo Feretied by those ‘wlaning to comma icate ‘with her, “She appenred tas month ‘in San” Franciseo, Oakland Eneramento, ‘San Jose, resto. ani Batersiel "and. is "mow hooking on Easements in the eant for the sprint rostnning tm Chicago April 18, 2¢ the Tisericon Porreli “concert ae th Bigckatone, ‘The Tintiem grehestra, New York rave thelr fest Sunitay afternoon mit ical February 38 "at eenatssance Stine, “Marion Gunso, celts: Prot Siam Pickens: speatcors FE. Gilbor Anderton, “conductor, nad Heacse Johan, manages Pethe Chieago. Atusieal_ association raven enncert nt. Terean Hania Shureb” Sunday afternoon, February Gwin an effort tar ratse money to en tertaln the NAL Ne My whieh wl treat In enc in Fate "the fone ing nregram was given: Tnvocation fe Rew Tradilent. introauctors. re marke Mess Martha. Mitchel Shairmian of program rommiteers ad Gress be the ‘presidents T. Wesley Foner: "organ soln, Walter”. Gos efter pinto tole, Feira O. Simons: Seal sole. Aina As Tatton violin ajo Harrison Fnianiiels Torean Nap. tise ehinren ‘choir ander the dirretian of Prof, ts Varhronchs Tetheln fa mous: chorlsters tner” the direction en ee ae CHURCHES Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 424 meet and Chanspiain avenue, ev. Stine Sau punter "eeeviey Wa well Settaded Sungise™” AC His be ie Secteur foneral“Zeordry of” he Shusih auton wena of tnorc, ‘Se Ee Slurcht deltercd 4 stron on Frome amt, Heaven “in the aeert meee RETR the! nae asereudry of the gtnethiood deliver i! dhe ecenine. nikal uedtions ot the Huth SS suniiay Wi ane Coach Si eka ini and ‘Sieninit. Dr. Boek, ‘presiding elder’ 0¢ fe"Cioage”‘gntriet, ei “speai In" ure Siferneuaae 3 me St. Mari’s M. E Ghureh, Bith stot aca” Wabi Mavtinger “Bey, ehat a isting pastat=uidayvnotning. th Srurch’ tal aa ath tho wats Starve his sermon, ius (eke at ae ihe ft iterate ae te Be wey Rte hat ca Sa The wilt preach a serlen pf sermons bm thee leis toma Sas Hetioa Sunday." se Mt. Carmel_¢. "WE, Church, 15 soit Sarin male A” Bee Hay morning. it the fternoon the Watett” ESimnpoutan, Concer coms un ceemasre an extent procs, he Rev: Hermes zlennerman’ of Gar for the Nounke Veopies church ae 130 Be me Site ceaite ui ana. Se Bactticg ere ots, Nate Sunday fevening ‘nnd “the, ees Howell sell Bertha" apesher Yor ke, 8" Bhunan eka St SBS pr “The Oak Grove Saptist, Church, 4802 paige arco Thess &. Clase pane Pe taty chon alle Swe peeken: the, duane des, ieee, Ble ans Mfiabnite"Secte, Fy vt eS Mary. AB E> Ghureh 523 Des Meee ieee 9: RRM cee et ach. Je Be Mutter,” Austin, ‘eka, wl grt ite gianta"s wee si terarneat at 1) pit a Breas Etetoe of" rotons’ the’ Reet” Sunday" th March. - 7 Stig, ohaeet AM; church cre RSet See dita ak Stine Grurehe_seesSbonna hy he ek eathne regented °Worsin sien thous uve" iiminrs af he Rex” se Minean. of "peters Staton, wae Red Hhrowetioat the ay In aele church, The aufes anpouned cite {Rex wil Bek Maies ag the baie ok Starch ine aicauat the Win? Sermon Suity Si Ghee bythe ator a SC Mission, of Love No. 2. Spiritual gurcns oof rant Saat Siete, See Sincion’ jatar’ 'sunay aftsenooné, 2th: Siestongs Poca snd’ Felasy extn, Scenteal, Baptist Ghuren, Giles avenue sat Hoan ee ae gene iain, pastor ee CV clarke” pSStSr of tieneare. will wrench. Suniay. A speciat wengam wilt ws" somfored un dee th Sieedion ot ors, Fil of Eush ezer qn ‘Sras "Cora Delaney of hs church Iogtitotlonal A.M, churen, 388% Denthorn reed Tes, ‘TiaGid Sekngon, fasta see eer ies preached at Hh mm bette pastor Betieet isan ip The'brc® deme Riclean gine " etnel A. Me Z ehureh, 20th ant pastor Senn ite CS er, Pres eer nS a i tas aco": cpeschin 3 fnet. and Jonlor wadeator, Sperm Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair ‘With Many soups and prepared sham- poos contain too much {reo alkali which fs very injurious, ay dries the scalp and makes the hale britve ‘Tho best thing to use ts Atslaltied cocoanut oil sharpoo, for this ts pure Snd entirely’ greaselcas. Jt Is. vers cheap, and beats ansthing clze all to pleces, “You ean get Mtulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will fast te.whote family for months. ‘Two or three teaspoontuls of Mul- sifled in'a cup or glasa with A little warm water fy ail that Is. required. Simply moisten the hair wlth water and rub the Mulsifed cocoanut off in. Ht" makes van’ abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses. thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries aiuiekly und eventy. and 19 vote, fresh Tooking, bright, Muffy, wavy and eu to manage. Besides, Ye looscns, and takes out evéry particle of dust, dirt and dandruft- "He sure your drugeist gives you Mulisited—-Advestisement. 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 klss- Ing." opined" the Tearned ‘Zulu, “is wat you call the bunk. I have never Kissed n woman and-f never tntend fo. Diseanes, many of them, are car- [sed by what are ternied germs. ‘The Secutaiory “process invotves mln Eling of these germs from one person fo'another und is” therefore un- ealthy." ‘Thus dia Prince Bullama Cetewayo, Ph.D. D, Dy Mf. D.. inaintain his potitlen “aféer’ he had "declared to Principal Beane of the Wendell Phil- ips high school that tn all his. 73 Seurt Of earthly ‘existence ‘he had hever run the danger. of kissing Woman, or indulging in such crazy Jannees’ax clvilized “Americans da. ‘Dr. Cetewayo eanie to Chicago like Ja character out of a book. In his early life he Was a soldter, aupport= ing iy brave father in dogged und DBibody" resistance, leading the Zulus agaist the Rrltish, Bnelish novellsta ‘made the Zulu deféae of the Beieish, he only such victory ever scored by a'eaeage trike against, his majesty’ Marriors, ‘tho. falke of the” Uniced Kingdom. ‘That was in 1699.) Dur~ Ing the Bocr war Dr. Cetewayo fought against the Boers, ‘Addressing the students at Wen- ach Phillips, ho” told. them that he War 28 years of age before he could fead or Write. He wan ploked up Dy English friends and sent to shoal (a England, learning hia Teuters side bY side with Mille hoy’ and. giels. fe Is. naw a doctor of philosophy. Ja doctor of medicine and & doctor at divinity. “ire was at one time on the Saif of the world's largest hospltal, Belvedere “college in Landon, for jchich Inntitution he ie now conmult= Ing physictan, “After finishing schoo! ‘he was uppainted smisstonary to the ‘Zutus by the Enzlish government. Dr. Cetowayo told the students that jeustoms and morals tn hie native and were much better than Was often Supposed here in America. iliven your school facilities,” he Acelured, “we might. de, coming. to ‘Ammoriea’ aa misslonariea! He explained his object fn Amer~ fea fan Being atuay of eaveational syxtems. ‘Aw he left the school, the eminent Tseyeareald South Atrican, Blow hls reath Inte the zero-aim drew out can of Tuxedo, relied. iis own and went his grand. way. defying all t= tempts te” photograph him and his clderly frock-tilled sult LOOP ARTIST TO APPEAR Gre tctraelen Cone ton tered Wade he Sexe ese Sela ey tiene ah te fae ot haar nese She 58. Soh, Bite aE Riese eats Biss Sen act ena Fee ial tha ic i ae Sette ats PiSier melt Si ahaa sea Ln RolaTIAS Mone SUSI ae ice aia Saal Os SEGRE eT et ahaa ae he ase af26hy'S, Sons $i Bla oe oe cee tee eB rae er i ae ee abe neo eth isa Sa ante iow “Git ESSN, Burke cae at he Babe Waceee A whatinn wit nt’ Te? DEG Soa Bh el SS. RE Wenn oot Botta State Wats ieee aha Riad SPSS Soe te Be ORGAN RECITAL The Metopaon Commit 20: oF et Se oct Sett cee EOF nnaty oreo rial eee, seleinte extn’? Cult Se SERS SAE eas,“ ssid outa bos Vos Srttnet SST ee a a a a Bamalead acana et me Sheesh Altra Maclin ae aon The sion AON, Gein oi Seni Aae, Os ws Bo ereeinP tat ane Sine ASN eee Se eres ee A thomas, “8a ee BE fF SALE of fice Panelled Wool Season's gps) Embroidered coe, BSS Serge <4 \DRESSES ‘sional ps ez ene bps oe ce ig se Sha irene i oH 4 ne) pelea Your Mocey me Besepeord £3 XQ) Pinon LAO YY, wns rain co. LEARN DRESSMAKING Siu Pace Seehe S eiae RAR Mtoe: Sty Caeae Advice?B Cho Wiset Other vise! ————— VE SETI IN ye N Sie eee a Ek Reoeeees ce | NO aie) ON Nae Gs 4 : a A Constant Care—Nort Luck Human history and experience have taught us thet 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. B Use Madam C, J. Walker's F Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifelesshair, i Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema ‘and Itching Scalps, Horst acters propestge mr n peter one i aml Twsieioationy, Exjaties Bins Wome. ‘Eling Coven Witch Hozel Jolly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you havee lovely, emooth complesion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents sad by Mail. Free Booklet-—Write To-day 3 | The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. § 640 N. WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. if GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS forse ee ea DISCOVERY THAT GROWS ee a Eh Te ere HAIR IN THREE MONTHS fers Bier Soe entice C Cloas-0 wil pontively promote, the |<. amine ete a SES Peni Gace ae (a oh See ie i gual uth dni ae Pager: succumb ahd have ‘been completely \yGeMmeNene char 2g So? Sec oanwe ea eee: ame duties’ SALI Rate Whe | ene : fet, Sa ae | as | sirichtening the Chair it as ce Fea Rea 5 Ser Ges See LS | te 3 On TF Foon, ae Ee ES eR UM, RETAIL PRICE List Fe ae Ohgn joeececenone ser ponte, fo extra ees kN aN as pres garg Tents Hi ote Peo nn Osim REST Sos Eas deh Pea acacia ne MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 4287, E. 35th St, Chicago, Ill. | SM nn ee Eeer Eoteccen Siewiariax Ae yen have eine met onpers, amy coming PoP etieeree Ane os Hs bad nad Wek ichneen, an ven ercee ouay en ears eaes Tick to Work, Ket he doen not want Bot nee a eae ete 2s i ree ete te ele nd ee ati (ne ier Saree hater ehee Bev She Br Beare he ee caleas ited Manet ag race Qujectionn to’ your heoftered. assistance. pri ere scar area ai Taso aroha: Bah rile rae ae Sosaheee tay, cea Sorte Gite eee eee ne thelr honest lator thae they. will cone Be Ree eat er ee IPE ate Be Se from this, * ~ * —— ool a, Reever Eee tase sion se rather aah Ga ee Beare, TWMhuE He were) in the ee a Bo omin antes ote fae eek Se tee ll de 1 do not. ant, to start eyoeble: . Re See eet tare Sones ear PSE eerie wera i Sea ieee Sele Ce one epee Ptr can Seats gee eee ae ae haere aaa Weed ele cota, We ave haa ere uae hae cena oat Gestion sre cork re, rape Heal, even thourh Tove exists, Any uh ee te oe eee can Sasori SAP a taat ee bia tysaue ieee cmos aes poate rear face Spa eat Se een aeeet ee ear eee es ae oie Gee ares ete eon Sees arcing Syoenias Bea hice amie Beak Ine to et out, that he will cook’ his oe oho Co eee waceraae ae becer Ge Pe Piece Vary Sorgen Teac ped Sar ets hie ene ae 2 aes On S a Princess Jfysterta on ee a ome. Eos at Ree tways'and have no, visitors, as he doce et aifow either." Sante Mako x’moter I aeeaaiht oP heal Tse gnd itebitee Mother. aot Teint aha Fe Sou. full rani junt Gow your apie Bas’ voen rushed and "broken Oye ieingee CaN i cc Nomen and children who suffer abuse {rom the hand of bratat men, Ie much Sere osater® {out teach” Uhetn a Jescon!thne ‘eduld “never ‘be: forgottens Say lth eaters War ot Ge SE Math Chae Surely comes to hee GE'hIs toner Wau, donot seed to teat Ree jou se Ua Sen Reva Soue"baby-Stather, “nat face ons af*eoasiderautons, You live outy ence gpa wren dea wt eae, (oa Wee ode ob ier" "inle more 300 sande INS, Siore’ Sot will So Yarted %o, sane: i he shines "you each Sen tone Bs Mnae'Saere' not imade altogether "ta HeReelth“ne: abner you ill Nag ‘hat. South marries dna Jove. realy ety Pater eri dely wiih etek eitipw that you become ot whsoe lng. Dear Madam: “Toetsh, bolp Ig roy See contr cat Wane wane ms fit, fovzevuin There and uve. BUE abe second oe NE" bight Menta Sa Hay" Comtany that sho refines to do 80 ae West’ plone, If sho will not dcvompany Soe Ee? Gaalcemtun mere n while She Bilt gogm ee Wha she eaange et ene Inet Meine can ane “Sspeat Len nee iy! trlends for" Nee oom Font he iene Tas atte. Sat ts Senin? wSSSNUd, “Ineliaa “one. Deir Prigcess: Tam a young sit og banat Taam maraien a8 bay Se Svethatsiocly Beem mattied Ave mouths: Waa seh" ane had ne one to ears forme, a0 Testne home KOay Stk ime, mother UAT recovered. f have ‘Eviten to st nushan tien for mone Soule ‘Bab’ rehdsel “eo send hee ay Etter ato pay my orton bile Wine "Zour hasband abet er avery hoor eae: ore woul sell nent mone Your" tilaesy and subsequent. secoweres His" perusal fo" commis “with, what Ta MMe rghtint dts cee ove Bileeet he ie Sou to ranean inetintion Ite the, hy Gnd werk af see does not give bly wife his money, he tmnt sive Ie vo someone ele. Blstam, Seater; “Just w Mle a; Hho geet ac, ty” the ron "nooh Tie Nee and tate a ease tien the aide don’t. henna t hops e2 Nase temo what’ she’ mean Biatrente re hty ace, one war to tnteroret her Sasetton Anat Wc aah iSeRiey NSS Theis? intention bat Sebows hee ena" Spottamd ls atrald to sayy Sea Kee teede ine tt Al Soa” BE Sout ert tener manta Sip “este eae fan aoa tin Nig ne may ane tee TOE Settee sour tite Ee thot Huvetrmont conistence ia, erect ae SCORED cites Ie ate could, make a. better impression "with Sebdel Skin doar Tae ‘eee Bae ee ee ee '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. 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. 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. 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 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 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. 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. 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. "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. FER RR PSR EINES ATES TIMER, Y i BK TER ELIb C USTON- BLUES: Ea a Rieck a RO RRC SSR canes cet cate Ee vee een ») Z Soe aE oe, ad PN Paes ge Sire j a The new OKeh hit from Sey the LONE STAR STATE vB: Gr. 'W. THOMAS, famous writer of “Muscle Shoals Blues”, has gone one better with his new down-in-Texas hit—"Houston Blues”. Play mt once, play it again; you'll always find time to listen to this big brand-new OKeh Record. ‘Try Any One of These HOUSTON BLUES—Fox Trot ses, | Soseph Samuels Jazz Band Tee” | HOT LIPS—Fox Trot ‘ "Tampa Blue Jazz Band MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot— a7 | Harry Raderman'a Jase Orchestra 3B" | ve Got MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— t ‘Joseph Samuels" Jazz Band { BEALE STREET BLUES—Fox Trot azo | Ray Miller, Melody King, and his Black Win. | ‘and White Melody Boys ee” | 12TH STREET RAG—Fox ‘Trot— Rega Dance Orchestra THE MEMPHIS BLUES—Contralto Solo goes [ Sather Bigeou 75" |} THE ST. LOUIS BLUES—Contraito Solo ‘ : Esther Bigeou SUGAR BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano aH Sora Martine 30m | ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES—Coniralto Solo i “Piano Accompaniment by Clarence 2 i Williame—Sara Martine PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME, BABE 9039 ! Contraito Solo—Lizzie Miles Hc | LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES Contralto Solo—Lizzie Miles sryelusive Oke Artin For sale by your neighborhood dealer st. 1001s— WELLS?LLE, onto sis cay ean ec Calor Con Mibad Rist Suet Olt wee sc sc toole Mune Gompenr, —-« MNOXUIILE. TEN — Sle aiiae "Plover Faraitee Company. curcago— “Giedop Pate Ganga Fes Beh sume ‘Ha's riteSee"eare, ae Siete Ete POOR FORK. REXTUCRY— TEMP EN ETC ite, "Bkch Bapartment ie pho bute sect. INpIANAPOTTE eee Bagot ‘48 W. Obie Breck alto Mare Seer, ennaueee: S00 SEER Stat suet ‘Saaen Sa ETB estos, NYLMEAUIEEE. WISCONIN-~ Sig Grate Areas Sees Bat sgeey Masi hope earth Bie TOT Haseings Bizeet. New FORE CHEE. ¥. 5 — CLEVELAND $36 Lense aveiee. a Pier. Dreaen‘e uate Shap, ‘sebeile Saae are edo Hane Stag ‘Fes Seorlll Avene. ‘15h ‘eat 138eh Rirect GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 Weet 43th Street, New York, N.Y. ORef.* of Quality (Play on any Standard Phonograph) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 Se Famous Place of Amusement to Open Under New | Management “Entertainer Cafe.” on 3th at In- diana avenue. rropens on Friday of the present week iter Raving heen Shark tor more than 2 year. William George, one of the most popular and BU the same timo best - qualified men in Chtcage, will be manager in charge und he is author of the statement ihat “every” department connected With the af. Will be the best. that oxperienee, money and discernment tan provide. His corns of artists fave hieen sticeted with the most dis. criminating care and numbers among them somo of the brightest lights in Uielr distinctive Tines. ‘The list. tn- cludes such names ax Guliport and Brown, ate "starsat “Strutt, Tiss Lizsiey Dan Small of the same com- pany, Jean Sur and others of Mke ‘caliber, backed by a splendid singing nd dancing beauty chorus, drilled by Jawrence Deas. the whole. to be pre- sented under the utle of “Plantation Kevues The musical numbers. wil te directed by Joe Jordan, late dl- rector of "Strutt. Miss Lizzie,” und a Musician and” composer of interna- onal renown. “The music stselt will fe done by Sammy Stewart and his Ten Knights of Syncopation, the az- Eregation having been hrought direct from # doxemvown engagement In New York elt. OWNER TALKS Mr. Joe Gorman, who operates Par- adise Gardens, ts the owner of Enter- tainer Gate.” He tx favorably known Hheoughout the South Side by lovers or clave entertainment and in Motement had the rollowing to sas “itis my intention to giv the qweide eof Chicage she vers bert an tnt! mod Gio paced entiation te won fhe xiwnye. tar my Poles ta ape fhe thes aiferent paren whlch F tae Socyeal fran tipse tiie ta weay Te SH Sheet the npmcal and: warrant te Support sf there wh require clean aad MHolerome amesement, “An a meant tu Vie cial} have iswued orders ta. those Insti! en ae no enna Eis\ho0 gn the: interior alone.” Marvelous esate ince ren attained and Drown ae tnest impressive appearance Ainthing inthe line af comfort pred ing fesuren a bn ‘ateaigokd, 1 Self Mee pger of eben and distinction, Theruted tn im manner shen, will make Bea lace, af entertainment “white, than Van hing ix. wife and faint int where the mot fastidious ean come Without fear’ of being. confronted, swith Sard ee ‘vtton af gest aisagrecan Relthem. “TKmow. thar Team rey wea Bel" Groren, Ime manages. io See tea fhe Nigh cofaer of things Will the mate thinesin xSothiae: different. Wao. Invced under anf cwreemetanees MANY EMPLOYES The rrepening uf the Gentertaine Cate mnan ak aituont 300 of eure mem Bnd women will iw elven employment This numer ef cuter iaetden the PIGTURE SHOWS REIN AND FALL OF ERO” World's Wickedest Tyrant Be- gan Career of Crime at Age of 16 Years | Roman history in its most spectac- tar dase iver gain ia the, Wil Het Seoaee Spictare, "Nera" whic ill commente an engagement ol Tarte aan’ me the, Out ineatcr on Song Ventharg 26 ‘eros the villain of the super-spec: sacle athe arisen Roma hh ene, “He tet outs Shurnea tho cnn: Tee wa eset sak a tt Fea te Siexte with Ae I Sufial pugs at tie age of 16, aside Beg Bae c aad exhaunted allt eae rears aene~“then ieee THON TTect worktime nd bacon LS Ghenite wat he kiied Mima 70 caueutnNe um troone eo gie Eteangent Tart oF At te the yore’ nag been rough up in the 3%, P28, heen chose nel Matted att fuvurs and tcallard Sohal ie, Momevor: ero poten teutlcetinue cemperationt He nd 25 “usta yauntinge xculnture. an ea td Ringctt na ae er, in vain his mother, Aggrippina, TToa'to hetp nm te the ok omar dena sad cari miseied mt va noneraiie ade, "Nero. fell Bee ns Weautieal Asti treed tes, Satd aren hla caother refsre Wenn" an to divorce: hin wale i Tapers ates? fis sweeten Seiched® ant vent bot Mw wit at Feet ato. ton Sero forgot Acte for Poppaca sabint, wh tafe fo one th Etta iiomay tamifies, but was exer sreat fomae store unserpulots Uist Tinc'canpenoe ignoring the fact tha ANS Sienay had a ashand, Popnaes Sued Wouds: te ensnare Nero Tatane of the sensational sconce of "Nero" is shown how she literatly GBeke creche St the’ emperor, ah ihescaywn tent ‘hee Musbobd HACC Maer, with one suawesttr dete a Reell wut. Hat Ot Fwent inte exile and bided bis time TOE neottdrctuen the eager t et cot et, ean ieriung eered Gath emperor an [orcas er of tus dagger=ninon ean others whieh he had whee Zot himweahlet prompted Nero for Nienvelt—wehict musicians, performers, entertainers. flee Sand the high suluties paid cannot Mut'mican much ia the distslet, Regasd= Joan of past. conditigns=aid. they were Breer Worse ‘hz than elveuhere= the Eyveriainer Cute ehomla “exin a werd ci'repewed pegsabatite. Tt is safe 20 say that aire German and bbe assistants wl rive 9 muse (tthe elean and worthy Shrt f place that ies: clatm it Wil Te find there fe une tide doube ts I wi Meuse patronized under the resent fhangpement. a _______ thea and Dumont are at the Strand, “DUTGAST” Elsie Ferguson Shows Faller Girl Has a’Chance ‘What chance -has an outcast girl lon the streets to rerain hor lost post tion in society? Is her caso. lope- less? ‘The records of tho Salvation Army and organizations devoted to ‘the uplift of woinen reply In the nog- auive. The slogan of these. organtza- tions Js thot awoman may ba down, but she iy never out, any more tha aman Hisie Ferguson in “Outenst.” her latest Paramount star vehicle, which Will'be shown at the Vendome thea- Ter Thurngay: Friday ‘and Saturday, Marci 3, na 3, proves that there fs a brichi. future for every worn, Rowever dirk her prospects may. be! Ta'tnte beauticat nleture story of MMe rian uplitt, there are Uwo persons, a man ond. woman, who fall into. the Aenthe, but are cventually. redeemed dyrtove. Miriom, a deserted wife, portrayed by Mise’ Ferguson, fx wnihle to Bay Ror rent and iy thrown out Into the Mrects Sie strangely’ meets Geot- rex Sherwood, a wealthy young man who ts dissinating as a result of the ‘callapse of his dreams of love for iekic woman. sitriam proves to him That his plight fs not so bud an her own, ‘and. then ‘bering a -charmalng Tove’romance in which Miram, utter enduring many (rials, emerges. te jumphant. “There ts a surprising eit mae. ‘The story {5 an adaptation of H. 1. Davies’ play of the ‘same ‘namo in which Miss Ferguson “starred on its roduction in New Yorks in 1314, 20 Towel Is one of the foremost leading men of the xereen, “Another player Cf mole inthe strong. cast. is ars Sfoctaren: The plewte, a Paramount, was directed hy Chester Withey. Hed tec Chenier St i Motion Picture News Your hair is like the chestnut, Tithe richent golden hot: ‘oue'brow ie wilt and alte ‘Girerinkied Wes ee ur cheeks ato fairy glowing. Wily glowing, { aupnoae With Uhetfatenesa of te ily WeAtut tie grimeon ot the rat, ithe thalecun of our features rete te that whieh niningy shows, aibtheulndhereand te gomiess fmm the heare that overdowss oferty acts ouies sith Viapminers un wit cheer, sx he ann to hier, “ehhh gone ear pat an Tewnmat ind WeeRinteie is covered with your har, 1 scrote the ations in ren t0 the, fo toting fetter: Canton, Chien ‘Feb & WSS sitiee ‘oma eau, What eh Putter? "Nour toiomn in the Wort Greiege Megetcing patent Use EPR Sastre hia tines i pu atone Soe itl orginal posing? Dit SP Wntenes felie al eet astistned tm wat Hire Mis unk: atone the: poetical nee What atu that uss iu of pure ihr gobi the plex Sou frafaeed ‘Rae atthe Mead ‘Sour. aqiumn’ Repht: How’ fy the aboco? Tow age TURE, Hashbot te ektanet Mi, hue 1 Sin mts" The Dicure Citing ors Soo : ENC namers SF the Masonte tog, a larktonvilis, Figs seme a peti (3. the amar 9¢ ie Sew Fraletenten, ot Ing that fo repeat the showing at th Fieacovte Neve ror, tmlict ane, ehh Bate ri moment masks gs we of Bruses Halt in Boston, Muss. Pare eaees teh Danae ee, cis gaunt htidine. apa good hie re pbtronage, "Phe sad eae fe Wei tind Thoman’ manager’ Colutni Bictne We. Ste'Setune apd Sam ite Enivai. ofetaiorgs dee Ta, by Sounds ANU TE Rohinsone pitmiseat” ar Wearmne Sp drummer: Sint Laie Goon, cash er? Guclen Wiehrdson” stage Tnnaser. and D. John, janitor. s Correspondence. ,Plakye Davenport. Lexington. Va: 1 ig very’ ava To puehuce parts Yow’ wh achine" thas ou Rave’ an\ thes are to fauna cure kny: mages. "AMY got a Sins Shop cat meee me mare Fou Sahat Tne otter beaieee nbt eoided Tiapohi Sesming” avenpots Towa: i veut testa henutigal fomaleinpersonas Ee Pou iret fine ane het Fave heard af, note of ap comnany yroiye: TA cach Sega Mate lpersnastee in The place ote [otnulral Woman, Son may gt to work im comedies, “Fhore ffi tke Thester Squenern. Menkpnie, Tenn. View “purifo “sllde tats, "weatels eam he Mien ge ay Shentrical suons house blige Sine” Bann enon dence "Hrooks Isa" produrt "ot the fnovies.. le was never" on thr stage. Tie Notia oe Yawbt makes gon Seine Lease Retin talent elie a peed Singer nd! aanecr' Site, Roty Crew tord, Piteborg, Kans: amrnot think thst Sten tans Stat $007 ABpete in modion' yistures, Mle Sint woee othe Arse leeds iin ane tor record. ‘tet ail correnpuntence come (0 Tin- chee eon ee Hie WeoksMovicn: | Bie Oia STATES—The Forbidden. Trall. Ree jsond ihe Roce wwe dage tach, oF sore BeBe Vike ign Seana tana harted Cuntaine: “Sunday, George. Chesebro inoue PrHtOENS puting Drummond, two asa ot slanaigugher, Potine It ots Sih Whe Plated ad and eked alias Sanday’ The Baie of Palonse TNCOLN-—Foreaking All Others and piutiee ng Gean Cp, Seeruladen real Tco aan ot Mieit Lite in Holes food “the feu Handel “aad {ieatna inc: World in 48 Bas Sond \iis Last Case and One Glove Wilton. | VENDOME—Three days exch, of The aa intra Sha Buck Frome setae, "Sunda Wallace eld in hg Bac OWL Thies days of Silver Wings, A camleman front Aiea Gane hd ggatemar arya Cana in Fofmtie in lieans Commandnients- ATLAS “Trait of the Ax. three dave jog Suess ne See Bare aller nats ie Suet Gama conguers Bunda: j rhe Pride of Psiomsr PICKFORD—Lighis of New York. eu tate each of tat Se Move Azahi $83 Gas Wenelot Lovet tne Staten Rigo auntars Slesing Sons PEERLESS “Kindied Couraze, The | unit feed Sfiesing Stiniona” Whe Pride iM Fotugar, Omar the Temtonaker snd na prinonens Sundey. Wickens” Bare [thelmess and ‘Derowns' Gish in Furs. THE THEATER 8 THE LEADING COLORED THEATER IN CLEVELAND WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST ACTS, TABS, WHAT HAVE YoU To OFFER? SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mor. 401 Film Bidg. Cleveland, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | C— NOTE OR TWO C— Tho Harmony Kings are at. the Al corespendance muse reach || tira Gann Oa . the 0, R. T, Desk no later than [coin theater,,Unlon Hill, N. J. Tuesday to insure publication, |} Dave und ‘Tressio aro at the El ang te ee haan entae eee fotices.” “puke. wrote from ‘Bozeman Bae ata tt ahaa ke skowas_ eof she. ane oie earache tote Beenie a piace ou Pe Ch Sr ugh ea ene (each ic Ua tig the week” Crsainl River, Donelton i cedre Ba iat EET rch Mate tt EEE Reng rz cet ot one eel AGRE Ea a ae Mie areata Te cli Tanto Utart Snd ta Sata" "Sete ta He ntie Seat, OE LMT ES ir hom portance ee Cee See Mena setae ing’, new show ae the Lafayette The essai hey ahaa Oe er A Se cated fo Ein at Ll AaB gman, sgt, rm Ra itty Bate sgt A ta RE SAP Sa aa het oe imueical act, “Syncopation.” are at th eer LETTERS & sate se a ne ¥eiend Tony: fuse a line te let Sou pear trom. tk “We ‘are stil in No Nian’s tama. hut Manage (9 keels ou iads above, the trenehes, “iseers eng fe running: O. ie. ‘at this weriting. Sine Mildred Hravenport.. our plang. plaxer, ix making a fying ‘trip "to "Tampico, Meteo, und’ your truly” ts playing te ihe Tie wit fhe: gare bag tte she ie attag Alte Paige “AeClention is a the plo et, a Imtrowine a ‘ons, afl pal, i want 10 say a word anne the profession in. tits, xeetton of tho states. First. TM ray i's pretty Cough, “Sreona, uniees You have a band Sint are uy against tt. Shows paste through Texae whthont a daze band re snifering terribly. That what mite fue take om he Band. haben (0 be tne of the lucky manarere to ick npn Feit fot munch of musicians and thes bee proving thelr worth T have & Fesl rai keenne am teint hee D AYS STARTING Soucy g OWL THEATER | youpay Ftp, 26 fees THE EVES that mocked Rome. aterm. |, > em THE EVES chtrocled Rone ea © TE EWES churshcled bn Gee The eyes that overturned the BAN <a | throne of the Cxesars and Be cased the Greatest) OR Se Catastrophe in all PRN see rue WouDERFUL POWER, eS 2, OF AWOMAN'S EYES AND THE “ek ae EVIL THEY MAY DO, I THE- Te SUPER= PHOTO=PLAY WOULD THESE Eves ivPNoTIZe You? SENSATION : : DIRECT FROM \ ITS TRIUMPHANT RUN AT THE e ? . Lyric Theatre in New York A bweation: | apuits. c= He - AbuUrS | FAR Lin! on AO Ta TA Le ce ame ‘Tho Harmony Kings are at. the Or- picum theater’ Gakiand, Cal Hinrrington & Gregm sig At tho Lin- Dave and “Trersie are av’ tie Elect theater, Sprngichds Stes Expesition’ Couture at the Pantages neater, Ogden “Utah ‘Bojangles Slt Ttatinwon ta plgving the syrek atthe Orntieum theater, Stimeaps Bledlare’ & DeGasion, the Hoya who luck, are presenting’ their iagelme Stompers at the OF As howe at Shang, eu, Tilly" Eeeones iy fntroducing sever soni wt te Sete theater Sowa ‘lk and Dick are. playing. the wes yer the Btdndat healers ulsdaiia Cuaries English ts geil sting. hi rant caro of Ward #, Xatiofial aiivars Gomer Payton, Ohta. Chavtes weitea tha Rei dole the aftr a thard oyreratton Ea hopes to be anon us agai soon Maton Tollver han ordered is gent to oct Highuh avenues figntington, We. tas ‘ate of Southern Kote “Himes Green: pa, ordered Na-ent ay Barns GS Ie Teor 1 fr Cicons ot Greene © harnete eit” Joolin, he! wellknown bart tones is at ine home of hie slater Tan Sisu Ghat ‘strver? Chletoy Mh "ine Wallace Beis’ wii mare. waother trip es the EO i. Xtal wil Baltimore, Md. nee Robert rik weites tht he. made a fine, wuccest "at Wieisburg, ‘SisaSn fine he Schl soon traveling over the 7,0. 1h A Hea noxe ty Memphis enh. Green © Binley Cold Dus’ Seviconat: erie are, siilcng ‘he trek betcean th Cina “ant Paice “theaters, Bellevile int" Rockvord, ak Unk Mckiuta's Spoedmakers are fitting: them this sreake ae tho Lincoln theater, ‘Charleston, S. Ce Choestace ‘Town (y plaving. this week Jag the Howard “thedter, Swunhingiom P cFickshot, & Af Hoe met ‘chickshot & Afunter. reneating at the Ackerman & Harrie house, ate apitUne Ageweee ‘heureen ‘Gant’ abd ESSine theatge, San Pranctace, Gat. pakeggdtente “digrman an “Cokvo lostanta are, makings hen ike te 3 the Midecity theater, Washington, D. © Bexworth’s Erancen ‘one ef the hit of the saaeon, are at the Pantages Ue Stor. spokcang. Wash, Cister RComnithe'on The bigsest 0 me hig umes are featured. atthe Or eure theater, Brooklyn 35. "fhe! Musica!) Magpies "are. narmonts peat) the Palade theater, Detrolt Mente present week PEakor™ a Uifcen, Hand, working an etcauy, age nsying. the prenene Walt a BS tester, Siragtetds Sass. “ily Gumby ther chbo~Chan, com: alan’ featured’ with ube Hecord Bret Speen the Columba: Wheel, ia at Ui Biionfat theater, Cleveland’ Ohta, “Eanlie, Nelsons with, Wille, Colter’ iste Rox evie Ie playing’ Uke week atthe Sidon thestes, Pttsburst Pa ‘Deve Weinglaeg” "and nix Danctiy among age su the Garety theater. But Palo RE 8F° eeatyred with the: Green: ‘eh Farle Review, ‘Bave fe tressley hooked yay ahead are spliting, hetsieen opin and th Eeeitte tnester, Springfield, 310. SPollon Ne ie pinving the nal of tyro wecka’ engazcmiat at ants Cs | itsniower, &, Zones. on ane, Vote ines lage “atclaiae the week beteges HeMteoets Basan fomentonns Se [Sadie SMe See hain peal gue [cea entire cosine tn couse isin.” Thi Sak baltee Hipp Seattie, Wath, “Chicago Novel orementra, wit Jonaties’’s. “Vareit, Artie Foittaay SEAN sininne Taeper ‘tastor and. St fea “Tuomas are at dhe Starland the Hen, Montenal, Quchee, ‘Rangel White vail, her Snzenazern velth' the. Jimmie Couper Beauty Revue JiSiak he Columbia’ theater, New Fork Sank ‘Blanks. Pe and Belt Poke. Blanks, etersan and, Belt ieqoven “ni Meher Gvnrrnetnge, “With Eh AGI. FP" laeeanehoie “om th Stk na Wheels are. reeting Unie werk Sangam Sunday av whe eager theater eas cuen Se eee Oe ee eee chown thie way En ‘the hatd. “Tho public down this Was fave Soren cauenten wp to a Jaze Vand Ril look tor ie and if Bew flue, came uroueh’ wichnne one. they” Would aut Echt ine Colored houtes. "Ot coutee Some company. has spon te or Stari the Seas ™aaaes amt natuemly every Shike “Company liag 'to_sulter, t eould Sis" mnnrer bie Uw say Re wt Tater take "ite manacers are treating, me com pant’ squgee and. se are Tankian Tint of ther money” bn esas, at at ine'te rag about So inuch for thot. Yiubber Stack ind bin company are folie ain Teeug and hte 8, re S2oy"shove tae ny Darul, hence Ro biel BoM, 'Rinimin Howell ie ny business Taanager and fee handlina things” 0 Perfection. "You" know. dinimto ot olf White. Slee “Mleclenmon ltr alek, 3tn $ireaGelmen Ge awn the” lead, Mise uoietta towel te “Bolaing her Molettd Howell In Dolding “Gold,” a story of two loyal pros- nectors, forms the basis for a very {n- teresting dramatization of Peter i. Kyne's carly writings, Gold, which bax tong teen the foundation for inany of man's actlons, forms the ba- #3 of a greed and series of happiness which destroys a Jong and deeply rooted friendship between prospec- tors—Billy and Dad. ‘The history of man's quest for gold Js a long and interesting “one, dotted with the doings of empires and Kings, From the thine of its earliest, discov- ery und {ts consequent ponition ns a preefous metal, gold has long been The giltlesing ‘stone that, has con- sumed the desire and effort of al rifees of men, The world’s greatest contritnition to cheinteal selence camo about in the curly middie. ages, when tho alchemists sought to find the fa- mons formula which would turn eversthing to gold. ‘Out of this auest srew the famous story of the philisophers” stone, witch was reputed to have the power of turning all things Into gold. ‘The conquests of Cacsur, Alexander aud Napoleon, wore all interspersed with the glamor of untold quantities of gold. In the story to he seen ut the States theater on Sunday, xold is the motive power which forms und breaks the frent felendshin between two pros- pectors., However, thelr intense love for oné another’ overcomes their many unhappinesses and thougit they sti ply the hills for the magic metal {t is for the charm of the outloors rather than the financial rewards. ee Sincere in treatment, and driving home a mighty and vital message with 100" per’ cont entertainment, "The Bishop of the Ozarks,” and F. 18, 0, photoplay: soon to be presented at the States theater, is a striking ex Smple of the power of the motion picture to combing smashing drama, Thundering thrills and colorful at- mosphere with a theme that touches responsive chord in the heart of every man, woman and child who soos it. written. by. former Congressman Milford W, Howard, who also plays the Teadini: role, the story tells: in powerfully’ dramatic epfsodes of an escaped convict who changes Identity with « sky-pllot and fights his way to recognition by force of right and might. Intertwined with the main themo is the beautiful love story. of tho sky-plol’s daughter, who Is. his constant ald, and who ix torn botween the evil influence of one man and the ‘good Influence of nnother, with the Ultimate trumph of good. ‘The locale of the story’ ts, chiefly. tne foothills and mid-mountain fast. hesees of the Ozark mountains, and countless pletiresque spots, beautl- fully. ptacographed, form the back- grotnds uf the swift-moving story. ‘Tho gengraphy of the, country was also Tesponsible for the. filming of Several hatr-breadih thrills, EX-Congressiman Howard, the au- thor, plays a dual role—that of the convict and of the sky-nitot, and gives ‘a powerful characterization, shading Hig Moods. with a fineness fo be ox- pected onty of a iong-tralued and fin- Thed actor, Derelys Perdue Is sven ax Margery Chapman, hiy daughter She if beautiful and talented, and tr- resistibly winning — espectaily. in there scener ‘where she {shown Aaneing midst the exotle splendor of an Oriental palace. ‘Olher able members of the cast are ‘Cecil Holland, William ixenton, RD. MacLean, ates. Milo. Adams, Sosa Melvilie," Fred Keleey and George Reed, ail of whom give extremely een tha: antaeaneriie “CANNED” ‘rho tle controversy whch has bee goin? On alten, ou’ Soutwern corre Reomtests. Cane’ “dines and "reat Ais crele moves vases Swarm ere ts a eetecoy retrred to 8 Aiktas: it appeared Ia a recent leave o PU regret to tnt that the “Freat MVeeneet to inform sou that the ‘spent aa ie SARS Hae ES sats to make tye taal Monday Reoriance,” Thier iiont, akoraa, Mincaration of ong gfe hinge tha injitre the uainess. Sian tating fa com: ine eontencts “Ailama faa‘lever Bag in’ A8elaen ie fhmeet, pd ig GeMnsRuhe feature on'any is Sue Cohtriel bathe fisuan shows’ ang he SnButa he" Rusinessiige: enough te"eons THORN SNE BRler accepting the, concragt Ene Bruce and Skinner team Fe pineed the comet, oe Kyron Trothers are playing the week FOURTHBIG WEEK—BRAND NEW SHOW a GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 0066, WEEK OF MONDAY, FEB. 26 DRAKE & WALKER'S BOM-BAY Gl * IN THE MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY | JOHN GREEN’S TRIP TO NEW YORK ———————_NEw SHOW———___—— |YOU SHOULD YOU MUST Prem | SARE RAND New Costumes—New Scenery—New Electrical Effects Original Songs—Fast Dances—Hilarious Comedy [ ENTIRE WAIN FLOOR, 80 if ELSIE 66 y 59 FERGUSON IN QUTCAST wt iX | Paramoeat s | Picture : is a die 1 Naf ae | Eth a) nee Lote See Sg ZINN ERR REF i Vag, AN CA ADA Alany <# i y Z \ A cit aA? | PEGE. Coe Be @ Paris gowns and | PBN FOE aching hearts—the fe ay ree i depths of a A i és woman's soul laid | ‘2 _) oe dare. Miss Fer- wes Sane guson was never ie N— “> Beautiful, never so a warmly ‘appealing. ait THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 2, 3 HAMMOND'S ==) V STATE STREET—318 BLOCK E VISIT THE— DANCE ON THE BEST AND NEW __ [siccesruson m emcaco Titles see asseay =, wleaPehl oi acivee, onlin aibiies VINCENNES AVENUE AT 28TH STREET __ Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS DANCING AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CLASS FROM 10 P.M. TO6 A.M. GHINESE AND AMERIGAN MEALS SERVED : HAMMOND 4 SONS: = af VENDOME THEATER aque TATE STAR ‘ 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA seueene? SENN runesr? SSA ECT cxno CEONARD and EDDIE pola ; 11 Mins.; One eaten “Te Colored stepera who can“ vat oats wala a die Bead 80 de ther Spened EAR stow tere omber ia ster if Sete ag die iagbe“Euins Teaneck Soe SEE GIS oe hie tance ne Hues Rabie eel epg hy once able een Sate Hs patine Whew cnn hea pebas Maeve net tea ace the wc eed is tad etter ne fe" ebancon tat te Foy ls Suh Stato oc raat Tet al ‘hes Sh proba Are, that aie LSE ete hae Sa Res ca Rattow Re tae elise teeta tee heer dnc tea hatte Wate MBTE Tt” Moe tne ate it seal ie Baines Bie ieee Bema el tht iy ae Beara Steer ONS co Ee ets 2a DAQ HOWARD ILL aa tome el face a3 OH oleh tte at doar aa Gepeate an erga i ata SPURS i at Cec at aoe ea a Mabie dem sigene aaa? a GEiatla is ani shot ds poketon Risin AN NAS a fe peti nes dpingle Rearing feared comedi Serres Gear playing the week at the Gayely PAGE SEVEN SD / “PLANTATION” SHLING rtsetaaeaier Colored Show Sailing | Mareh 20 for London, ‘Tho coloréd rove, headed by Flore eat ‘Mills, which ix now curren@ at the plantation (a Salvin cevtaurant) ‘Mil be taken intact to London next ‘month, the company’ saillag March 20. Trew Lestler producer of tho revum, Will preceds ‘the. troup. across bs" & couple, of weeks. “ie %s planned t favre the floor show into a nev must tal profuction of Ge Cochrac's, SWI Vodery’s orchestra, playing for ‘dancing and the snow at the Plantae fiom taleo to take tho vovage. with tHe players, Passports for o2 people vl Be neceoary. NEW SHOW ‘the Druito & Walker Bom-Bay Clete coe STA crane meat Seckatea ge Sana ReSeonday. eek, 8° Ther entife cat Gu eeetiipace” ax ie emtrige a dozen Saline guts: Ne SSvunt Drake hime SENT Ratlaie te yeincinat Somme fire laced oe Bate tna Rawat, eh iy making 1 arene EAHD® fot aimectt uring thie enue: Trent, Newsonen. dates, ‘cortutieg Tar conhy wit so be presented und ane aeration ie sure’ to qease ‘te UMndttratrone. New®_selectons wi Sot Fenaered by tne Jazz bani bye Sees ba fe That Nice?" is the name of al Gls Fetter. begdted py, Sige Extayeute thenter, New Yorks Ne. 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 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" Comments THE STANDARD 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) 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. 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. 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 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 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 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. 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 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 Urgent Patterson, $ 2,100 West 138th Urgent Patterson, $ 2,100 West 138th The health department has guaranteed their services. 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. 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 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. BROOKLYN ELKS' DANCE 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 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 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. 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. 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. a . r 7 : ‘ . o = 7 SATURDAY, FESRI PAGE TEN . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ESTRINGE WINNER|{BUNGLETON GREEN ~ Women and Politics: coaimwnsnunnecs By Rogers IPHILLIPS | = NED] 3 WTI: : = es FR ARTHURS IN oan kl eee RIE SERRA RESIS oT tat hp? Pad COPS {d o MANE WHEN 1 LEARNED THAT You WERE SFTP GH | Casi -TURMED FROM THE PATA OF RIGHT—= WERMy I] | / Song To CAUSE THEM To FORGET 2% 72? bp 7 <{ | {To Gecote a canoronre rem ALDERMAN J 1S LA) | ee ee SHOULD vibe No PLACE IN POLITICS THEIR DUTES“BUT I-I-I-ERS) Lape e! ; OF te seconwiann— We NEED AY J” 2} [wo ear tis I pno 1 ITEND To PROVE TO THE a atl Pe 2,” AAO, SAUD, SERINE MAN LiKe. Woo 2 VOTERS THAT 1 AM ATFIRM STRONG-MINDED CANDIOATE)]} : ey, age Ei oS NO REPRESENT USS, | + NoT INFLUENCED BY_TANIALS = fam beg ame 7? : Mitt - 4 ee Tap se 4 y e ‘ [ Victory Gives Light Ee eeee |s is a? = VO ie Second Pace xed BOM) ZB é fae x ae Ai. Zea reas x : Ss > PEERS) oe aS My 7); 5 Section of Bask Gotham Show i re; lo ey 7) aa = TW if] | | ae oe New York, Feb, 23—The first all- star card of mixed hours. staged in tis city under the Walker law as Elven by the Commonwealth Sporting EhibSaturday night. Five houts were bn the card, Jour of which were Schednied sand one added attraction. Fike Three boxers of color who won Oia so by the knockout route. Kid (Alfred of the 16th infantry wax the nis ne of the Hive: 10. Ro down te doteat. Tamama Jae Gana scored a clean knockout over 2imniy O'Gatty of New York's East side in just two minutes and 41 seconds of the fifth round. Ging chin, For one full minute he Sad O'Gally was given a tif lacing Tanama'y territie drives almost dow. Med his opponent up at tines and forced hin th cover up. Coming into the ith, O'Gatwy surprised the Rath- ering by forcing the teht, landing on Gans chin, For one full minute he Kent thix up and the hos from Mar- Jem looked like he was retreating Gans, however, regained composure, Fouglit blow for Wow and when at left Tooke landed on the point of O'Gatty*s Jaw, he went doxen for the count. Guns Welghed 134, O'Gatly 159. ten Gershey, white, stonped Kid Alfned in. two minutes and 43 seconds ‘ar the first round, iu the opening con- fest, which was, scheduled for four rounds, Gerehey dropped hls oppon- ent twice and the referee called 2 luatt to save Alfred, Gershey welghed 228 and Alfred 127%. ‘Jack MeVey, Harlem welterweight was, decked’ sinner over Silent Tahinny Willetts of Brooklyn in a jninuta and 27 seconds of the fitth round, MeVey led all the way and the referen called a Malt. MeVes Weighed 142 and Willetts 148%. Tarry Estridan, Harlem middie. weight, scored a technical knockout aver Charlie. Artburs of Yonkers Arthurs was saved from unnecessary eating ly the referee, ‘The bout scheduled for 32 rounds, ended fn the thied after one minute and 2% seconds nf fighting. Estridge had Aoored Arthurs threo times “in. the first rund, Arthurs weighed 198 and Yiswdne 154, An extra hant was furnished bs Manager “Mahon between Cowboy Withims, 9 white tad from Oklahoma, and Henry Shaw of Harlem. The Nout, scheduled for four rounds, wen! the aistanee. | Fists flew thick and fast, in other words, 1€ Was pure, un- aduiterated shigeinz, ‘The hehe was Caled draw. Williams welehed 146 Shaw 100, About 2.500 saw the con- bess See a ee eae ance Greenstorn, N.C. “Fel 23-Sixty- ane Tandhiates reforted” doe sprite Irons tuclion Shorty “Zoteon LeGinont te Morking eer x rerat inca weiner SHES ahehag_ ay a Iceland R'E Netans, Inst pears Star Tine are bate Tie HleaeoNedeat Speciale of 328 sents Capa Nits SEAR hei Fettathalae ities catered Celt Ect "Sie aie wronoeat ae "The! MecinyMistieal Tertorn Jn 9m ore gaubantar et Finite Psa eee Serene Sei Se age SE iP ter a to more ron striae HE gic Sc og Rome Ehiate stata Noakes ee eas tint at See aia wh ae ent aetna eiapeae epilanee Eo ep ata REE Wath Alani Rte Cesematoas "2 ict ive cxammtion, adetee and scrtrosttg HACE any Sd ‘itso Santer, "We Stee eta i et AE Seare sh a {itr Carole" ecto no Fa, AONE sharp abs ieteh oom ry ‘vin afty SaeSanertes pee Riese ay ri fe ra ‘Sore Stent “for ibe eepeBt ate perry eet fl weet h atytnts Re Mtetty saber Bae AONE" Sal un avemes ,B oer Woche ies woke forginte, rele [nvm jeoeiten atl Grr laiest a9 beet Secu, Wanerian Aatbaniion, eects Soramic. Bacterinn. Anthtexing, || BLOOD ae 7 Mf sou are acted with e ata hate arse Besfhag init By eed iii one RS i re Mine AF Bist, te te riers semrtend fe bees Satie, ie, aia, Sere Se ae eee ete searr. Deo't delay. Hewerater, merce te KIDNEY aes q jae tenes ay Iarkarhe thd Wratran of ier Rilgees, VBteder Hosta ag) you uae foo aivoletely safe tm cumin te we tor" curating trratmrt. %. ef, Secatiee, uvecmret, Sebati gre doe for aukern ean do friar cadet Ghaeeh ek bene ood to serigun and fatal Rides Conn ge tM eoreaene neo Fee SAC al at eean STOMACH bate sc tan) ee ‘Stamm oe" Tuas Deraca™ Migopogtia’ So ue eT < Hoya Revita ahi, BS | res Sieadache” thus Niblin, Disere “ater nc Ine Ticart Paley, re Sat Mula Nace stdin trenimret,_ Rew depend oo" patent toes Hehe paure gua open. adgnd’ rick {Sy fe ame Sng Texnaiation, “cheb inh ‘stopp tt av aerate fot avolmtate id take Wont, no tie Fu Tetum Anecrle™—tie rl ga are tee iGitatea Me aa ood fetes" Se coon itt nea aH coset of al Soon Sune Xiomash mod Temnets have thelr eymiorares ent frm late Cgrrh wf ae Ke Toul art aoa tbat ail tice, Nprtege rai an Mod ong "Ead be etirng roar the proper meatal terete Epa" Cues We gad td Fou reuse ‘ot File, Fircarra, Fistula aad Hemereualde Stwiest trag the bale NERVOUS Serenusoene i» sosally fost SAA i kine prvi uf wm RE GM focettion ot eresule maine Sof site mutltne aot wait Faris,” ‘The evmpeteon ‘pes cay enn he" ntimaty” leet ent au {0 Cie etn ih ede werceue ke ‘ion Nu natin AE gem ae nerve, feauig"abthce, nate, ol Rat teara, Sune feat enodiiiog Wa ma ae Son mrt storing nu bargin EI 20 wattage ee pat Sean ina Vat, Epilejos. Seataieia, Uncotontoe: idatay acuivee, Fares atid ai aiid ier maint oy Woe latent Shei “iftmember. ut consultation and exam ination a FALE ead des sot liga Joo Se Unie and eurie of our patients bs Satin oecfatinas te hie we ler Milnte "trom the racing” yyricina. mio Ibi one tie PER am Catew tre Yor Theta oe be ftiow mane Electro-Medical Doctors, 186 8. Wabash Ave. Chicas, 1, ‘hear Rea Sti Estive Seon’ Flee) HOURS FAS to 6B w gad, Sevorday eyeoties to redneadey Suan 3 te T BUNGLETON GREEN (Rees eee oes aoe Sra me een 000, SOUND, SERIOUS MAW LIKE YOU er as fF =° &..3, ee fen Zt Bolden Worked at Slept in Day, So F Have Time to M | (i fanart rer ANK OD REVEREND | HAVE ALWAYS GELIEVED|[” Eo MANY OF OUR POLITICIANS: QZ aot ff? Pt 7 Setanta en cores yg] (Caner ene etme aees ||. (Seeman ee re eee ILes Sac A cnvorae ree ee FANGLOUS MEN SHOULD HAWE No PLACE IN POLITICS TWEIR SUMES~BUT I-IHERS) ape, OF THE SECOND WARD.— WE NEED A AND WITH THIS IN MIND 1 INTEND To PROVE To THE ae avis PP ? o0 SAUND, SERS. AN LIKE YOU VOTERS THAT | AM ATFIRM STRONG-MAMDED CANDIORTE |} ~ ES ahead 0 Pp = Lo Se ae RA ame GR 1 FR 7] | @& gq sud [USS Ca, sas BY ion ke om bn Be eB Be @> fm = UE a, fe ab cae dame = |G fi eae ; ee ee i |e ms NN = fy => =, |—=>_% Tee SS eee Bolden Worked at Night, Er BY S LY’: S- toe Langston wats & i : ° 49. = . eae ee we Slept in Day, So He Didn't | ee sere HEARS aren na “landed on Ref / rej Have Time to Meet ‘Rube’ |». uisehacrtsan tin isnahe seen aise! = Landed on eferee's Jaw withdrawal of monies deported 98 & Joining fee and that there same rules had been given to Bolden to read. ‘The rads do not strprise the own- ers of the western clubs, nor do they Surprise the public. The players who are so short-sighted like Dave Hrown and Rile may nd things against them efor. another. year = rolls Around, ‘The case of John Llosd was A bit different, Ie had sigued mo con- tact since the Colnmbus chub dis. handed, Ie Is a manager and has the right ax a manager to resign, Miura plaser it ts different. Accord- Ing to the present day laws of base. tall he is the property of the club unt he is either traded, sokt or given his unconditional retease. The strife started doesn’t do. the ame apy good, lessens public inter- Ein the clubs that do start it and Sets asin boomerang. There Is no (c- hying the fact Umit Foster and. the Revociation of which he tx president has done more for the ball player of Color than Strong in his 25 years of power down enst. Tuwas from Strong That, Foster learyed the gnine and Ro. fair-minded man begrudges 2 fan's bettering his condition. sal Playing in Chicago has been brought Up toa standard where today the hext people in the city find thelr way to the park, Ne Rube Foster lx a czar, we necd 3 few more czars in his line. One thing the nubile ie assured-—there will be fa ieague and the league Is here, to Stay. Kansaa City, according to the ‘present list of players, looks like, the Strongest. team with the American Giants and Detrolt fighting it out for second place. ‘Wiikinson’y crowd, with Rogan £0- ing in Up top form on the coast thts winter, surprised the followers of the ame this fall by thelr overwhelming Gefeat of the Kansas City American ‘Association elnb in Kansis Clty. win. ping ‘the elty series, ‘They are a for- midable bunch, never heaten unttt the Sst out. Then if. the Racharachs come west there will be some hot {imes, “Every one knows of the 20: Inning game Treadwell pitched. Ther‘ fe Dick Redding and a number other flingers with Connors, No telling what Foster hax up hi sleeve. He hasn't Tet anything out Season isn't anywhere near to open: ing yet and avhen the old ump an. ounces the Watters some new face: need not surprise the followers o eer a Basa SOT APS OE OE I ELIT RE IEE TIS OnE ae aaa y RBar suniJdones vr. SSE | BATTLING siKt ion, of the worl, Tle took Carvene cao an naga, | erm eh a ace, He shay hover Pax ugeD ot | Raried to Agnes earnest astandings he, hang comaienoh | RTT Ae ainsi on hie ign somex oferta ey maSmtetalg” acer | neg Sgr tg, ria vhaccarnd sahemmplomehh a | rtlands Now thin igs dangerain af mnie aay honk he ehole | fer hat a ge a tie comet Bran. Fhe ter, Cok, rush era om th wide oh the" pon Stell co tnae Ho renagt ah, SAO, of | eeaver, there Atctigue Ine sicher King would be killed fn France. In- | His Ache vith Panama Joe Gans in Sipe grout bs ied io eens, IG | Seta Cry ign ot Tie Fou aah adrok iting, iki aie aa ade (Zonta maim iach co im, Sh mmr opine, Sine, Cran os | Cen acim aera ony shams SPs iu ir gk Mae enka en,eten a Gli Iok bal AG: | Reg “HER abel Pred rege se feed tae eter: the tore | RAC, Whe Sha roming thie hte a Mts i ae ohn | fie See HG es fuiers ae Stat a ID Gite oats et Ea il he et Fr llaieor Rest. yngauen| thet ane Tent et “enter Fite, of fot sfaeh, Sik, unogeed | Leaataner Sian, tt Sit take te on boxing in the World were say. [pretty smart man to, ‘figure out what iy ne man of Garpentier’s weight | Muldoon's excuse, will We. Grek, ous a ateundy eth fae Meats ose acenin thust ja gtance Sih Se ace ane [men dm aeanee, ie owl ake fm Corbet gave, Gr 4 tate nage an- | INPala to hy "the Mctieue, Nevahout the erent sui of caren; InP etand has tne eligi it rau aay eth a chun tae gy ta 1 ae Oe fae ot ie. We, “but | Ax for Carpentier, he, has enough, of Mpeatier ee dae Gti Ue RR | Sia Ng mutter ah ne ance ihe amy tspewniers for ces | ei “gout licktng” tis Ketan come "aive tie apoet nathorties Gime 101 Glu, Routt thie a powerfal eat en THE et FATE oC ke tN | Sten v9 Pal Capone tk fn pevis had akan SURI weNNR not tea | hase Sid agains "Once is chouEh ee eerie A EAA cman eriti Spills and sprints added much exeite- ment tie ide Pacem Weld nt Washing Beer adie Landay: afternoon under. tho AOR ISS or ier Alsou Skating ci Heese hie heat anmat ceent’ The ea ere ant the foe whip Beat fecn aneetat attention by the Sal Ged oobettnnian War sxechutons SIR ART W9Rie Elward Kings jumler Siadnt'at Bnclewan high. ive “on 40 Is advance notices and copped his race. | eum HT TD a3 sear, 220 sanle—\l PM a Reg ae Roe dae : “Fane nl soar. 440 rande—Uite singel Paice netoed Wnt Tekin Shik Tate 46 amt 3F pear) 449 yan canis, Reet Taner Comyoat Poa: er Sane ates}, sunte—Corel) Sore, sett Rat ink Seca Bade Rlnes E Behine ineer GR: fence ranfed ratte anacl Pewtee vevonty GWE ‘Fiamat then iar! Warten A. Crateeld, Clerk af cathe eats Sale run ee iam Hane ate aes Sr Be eh erathash, Santen Senet, Sar MMi, Seema Hamers doe a ite WER" Winner Heese Sey Sida teat tow Bense” ? ls of Magic Power in a New ring Youthful Vigor, d Strength ee - Eminent German Scientist Tells of Magic Power in a New Discovery for Restoring Youthful Vigor, Health and Strength eee ’ ery man or woman may now aid /AFRICAN BARI TREATMENT to; senay Sonne Slats ig One see cog |ecner 2 outer beret grote EA RRMA, Ment S| whey camps bath plana aed eres Base, £ aincovery toad 1 an ermiNeMEdtorces to motal actichs, causing a Soreep scenuies ay megs eer of |e ts Roper naa Soorsial vast ee, Sree Bees tis [eae a meri roae ay Sar BERS SUISTRh RSs fame | nein and Bea oP SAND QU AERIGAS BARN Tita, (las ae eartesaeed fy tis Senders MEAG cMtnsGt'ana'tch gy Ges] UP 'e Reena, ah gc ESA ene Set atic MHF ES: SAG! SM hae and ads BRAG ES Abolimatis etre yo [tS ae BROC RTS MBOR NOME Baer (| ADOn area Ws oft Le ne ela tea ee Ot seuaeigs (ty ihe SPMD ST | OU sta ey eta tah Hoe ERMC Re aarti tble athens | ea Bate fonttat le So Beatie Te Sah aad pe RNs | Oates Sod ter erp PR NE a EPS ae ale "ain a te [ateRet Mil otal ik ee Erle erring gue tregeent hace ee | aha Eeeh A eet Oe aura? Sei ako Hae he eget at ett | Seat in ta hae Peed Ea Sees tine otem desi [RCTS wot wonder eagee ‘This sclentisv’s great success Ix In his | as they ‘are fully Protect Rube Foster, presigent of the Stes Nutlonal league, is back home after A business tri east where he wax the guest of the Cleveland club while in the Forest city and while In New York he was the guest of John Con- hors and Haron. Wilkins, owners of the Sacharach Giants, During his stay In that city he held conferences. with John J, McGraw, manager and part owner of the New York Giants, world champions and the only man. living who Is given credit of knowing as much baseball as Forter himscl "En route cast Foster made plans to place a elu in the city of Toledo. The Racharachs, according to present plans, may he hrovght west and play Sut of either Milwaukee or Cincin- atl, making the eighth club in the Teagues. ‘The next meeting of the Teague is scheduled for the 15th day of March In this elty. Wostor says he went east offering to mect Baward Bolden of the HiM- fale club ina debate before news- papermen but that he found Bolden Working at night and that the eastern kent slept in the daytime, He visited fotn Xew York city and Philadelphia, Holden, throuzh hi prose service, had threatened suit against Foster, yet no nit hax heen started. Foster had the hooks, conles of contracts, letters of evidence, ete. Tolden had’ previously claimed that Foster had collected 3 five per cent tax when the Bacharachs Played the Hillaale club in. the east Foster dented this and went there to prove f¢ but Bolden couldn't be found. ‘What Is Wrong With Baseball? What. is wrong with baseball, the fans inquire? Nothing ts wrong with the gume, the thing that {Wrong fs the men who are identified with {t ‘The same trouble appears in the game As affects our own. group in the frame that has affected the white peo- pie, Jealousy and poor business. The ‘readers of the Defender are surely aware of the case in 1922 Shen. Tolden ‘came back. Into the Jearue, after having his one thousand dollars in Ms own hands. Ife rede- posited it and was denied the verv- Ices of Whitworth, because Holden fad previously plinned to wreck the Detroit and other clubs for players. Re agreed to the league keeping Whitworth and agreed to place hls epost. After a year he seeks to do the same thing over but according to my understanding the rules had fo my UNied ap an to probihtt the BATTLING SIKt Sikt fs in good standing again {9 France. He shguia Hever have heen in Tad" slindings athe hosing commission cher peace ies bauer ain they ook Ris handeesraca championship away from him. Ene affair chook the whole de 'Prance, ‘The matter: took. Fuck. a Moen that’ Ht Feachet “the. genus of Shnmuers: ‘ie looked for a. time that ioxing would be filed fa ‘Peance. In- Mead of Willing Sik the atkair nade Rim more porwiar. Sik, ahrouRh. ex Riemer tring. so, explain ie case, made thé whole affair look bad by tell: ine tne Gxed “agit tory. The tory Usd ta effect all exer the world, Stans Foes indges.yaud tag pare of the aE Fixed. or not fixe, “Ski, knocked! cavpontlo® aut when the pest, author- (iet'on toning inthe World. were nay. Ing that nn mim of Carpentier's weight ag Gori gave ts halt age 3 tile ahowe the preat. skal: of "carnen: Her'and wound up by saving that pound for pound Carpentier wan a better man han Jake Dempars. Six not ani gave Catpentier the Jar of hie We, Shut [onhed many typewniters for a "while forgive the kport authorities time, 10 this The worst part o€ it wag” the eperis hat i that Suki would not train, Fayed un tate nights doing the cafes In gay Parisian style, while, Carpentier Mas irainire faithfulls. taking, Ged Tou and Iving ‘up to the set ules for Tevatiiete: Hversiiing. was all) set far “the hig moving picture and alle rownd’ cleanun. The" answer is well Known: ft turned out to be the Wsgest muddle tn the history of {he rink. ‘Sas (position. todas, In-a. ponwlar weays 18 ame of the mest untque thinks Beane, “Sik hae been in Berlin the man of the hour, appearing in nov Ing ewes. "i Ie amuking to. read after some of cour heat honing writer of these United Since Heres thee Ro rather how fait thes seem on paper to alt. man- Kina, they aametimes iota feeling ari She "best of ahem. After Sik” had Knocked out Carpentior #0 clean An Carventior Nad all the best-of the faht cor two rounds, thera was no” Foom for_any’ Wind of am alibte “These mon who are Rood judges of hogers withnot seeing the men bos. and fram the dope sheets were unanimous fone aptnvon that. there were plenty Sf eens iy thin countrs ho, com Cake SIkt casits, vet they had mild there SSS snot SUELa heawireatan fy th Country who could. brat “carnentier, "SA might prove “another ston Wal conte f6F aM se Khoweze he caine from Pere LT Bly apr he arte arg nas Beaty via oe wewmail -seny: ne aA mir tem gency Oe ese on BEY MAASAI Sahat Sd Se PanGE eeet Seah sesame sett Sigh Rice and gals is! SOR aah Gris ats BESS BRS aa ee SAP TESS patel ie RENE cfteeth coder Wty” Enh Sante Sesieaee A Be Bisclas Wsyciaroties wero BE ae ea Huo? PR tmattaens tat REA manne le ethos ESR ARS ane te anc hcbatcra tare SPSS Gur oaitinr a te mane at Shes quick. results and ERE. Phe len te eat path Beisel tea then dee Hi tiene ea alee ea ‘Thi “aclentlau’s great uccers 43 iy le : _ Women and Politics: gti SERENE 1 HAVE ADWINS BELIEVED) Ra S raunatwrvicce duane’ || - Acc wwes > FROM THe PATH OF RIGHT = WERK, « ( S°NG To cAUSE | SHOULD WPHE No PLACE IN POLITICS THEIR ppTES~ IN MIND 1 INTEND To PROVE TO THE AM APRN STRONG-MINDED CANDLORTE)) ‘ + A mattuneeD ey Tana = CEC m | leah So eo aS S| ae a ee ms = ae ee, Cig SAS| A meered,| = ‘S, fo ae ? EE”: meg & GR eS =a _\ i, AE iy en Se || eS et SSDS agers r Ay SAY = r LAY SAY’ > 2 Ree ee Perhaps the public would ke to know something of the make-up of the Morehouse college basket ball team whieh is “raising Ned” with all other college and university tives they have met. ‘There ix perliaps no prouder herson in the entire countes thas Abe L, Joneg of Evanston, Ill. who breezes Into my ollice at lease once a week fora friondly chat and to asic how “his hove" ave Retting slong. Jt will be well to remember back yours ago when Ale was a thember af the Chicago Gordony under the management. of Suck Gordon, Tennan Jones und Dan Scott, ‘That was ‘way buck in 1887. Then Abe organized, {1 1890. the Chicago Unions, and from this organiz- tion xpring the present day teams of color. NS" Abe hus long since quit the game ax a player, but he has never lost his interest in the game Of haselull nor any other athtetic event. Wo has done more for the Youth of our Huce In Evanston than any: living human. That is-saying Much. Ie comes all the way to Chicago cach week to keep Erick of sume of "his boys." seven of whom are playing on the Norehouse quintet. here is Cacsar Gayles, the “first Colored youth" to play on the Evanston high school heavywelzht basket ball team. Jones had a lot ot trouble to land hin on the squad and keen him there. "Gayles learned his first rudiments of basket ball at the Emerson street branch YM. C. A. in Evanston. ‘Then there are "Zepps Bailey, Dave Hutt, Ned Beywnt, Art Sledge, Peterson and Harner, ail on the Morehouse quintet, And whife we are on the sublect, Abe has some more of “his boys who are doing things, ‘There are award Richey and Sam Adams, footballers Gnd ‘husket hallers on thix years Evanston high teams. Richey. Is now cantata. adams cannot be equaled. Down at Illinois university Homer Fleetwood and Ned Tarper are doing well, only their lack of weight keeping them off the varsity squads. Ernest Bell, still another one of Abe's “hays.” ig entering Northwestern next fall. Jf we had i thousand Abe Joneses in this country, where would the Rage ve dn the atnletie world? i Jet you Se eee eee ef ten the mane feucinaten wil lof tennis, the tmore faseinated will tne Hecome hy the range of possibill- tice offered for healthy exercise, even To exhustive effort If It is preterred: for foot-work, arm-wark, LOdy-Wwork, nnd headcwork. Every muscle of the ituman ody’ is called on, yet It is not augame of physical effort only: the ind must Ue equally, Ie not more ne ise than the body when playing ten= is. Last week we tonk up the grin of nc"etet Yor the furchand driver it [fou have not feared tex rules Eovern~ Tine the Same. dg no vefore’ Suu fake, up the ieee "seen, "staking of Strokes.” iaZie, foreman group stroke i really cornerstone tthe, whole ume. Conkt"and Yoo, much ateatfon cnet Weoncentrated. on. its porvection. “niin narest aid uslese Way fo master tin servlet moves Inbone a fare Teom’weithy a wiamie wall'or tn & gm Instin, or outdoors wherreer sod can ‘ind i Conveniently igh. lid nd Fe ilar surfed wall where te surronind inground urface"ie also meat an rexular. Having found x sultable place, at- tase forall “Some eaves Clothes, gym shoes, and vith a, dozen Font tog tne eaiae Sot, ana su fest racket. prepare. for. te, Réeat eat anil mins facelnuting exturlence tn Song ean career. " ‘You "imist egin’ from this: moment seston imek aRout, 18, feet, feom th ‘Steps tieke “about 15, fect, from the wall and wet ail the balls. yraiie sou Wise up" one sith ‘your tefe_ hand and Hick, Up four "rackot with sour right Rina ‘e'Sou are vient handed). "Are Your holding 1 sve and at the estrone dads" eNSa nate learned Your rests SUS teswon it wlll he corraets AC nol tne advice In to kovavee Sour, instruc: Hons on how, to, hot the’ puecket nti Sou" Gneonmelowaty’ erin” fe. correctly 2¥ery lige, you lek Te tp. ‘Sows Thenline "the ‘racket as if it sncant’deatlt to Joosen "uiy turn sides Magee i'n put your left fogt fn front Df our’ right foot, your left feat should ine “fachug® and toe ulmont parallel to Ue “watls and, sour ‘whole eds at a Mido, Statics" Your” feet. sonia be ale host At" sight angler to the wall and Mout Ts eo" 20 Inches apetrt: the te foot shouln” ho silty Ta adeance ot Geran foot" Holding our racket at Srio neti you wily dn dae is ow ateohitany parallel ‘itn the “ball And your, iefe shouller Will be pant Big. steaigne to the wall, Kew reine wn note the correct rasl~ uon “to hegin “evers: forehand drive. Pinne ‘Yourself over” und-over again i tne padtton “until vou ean Justin care Pretty tata the postion with fete shed Her bointing. each. time ta Ano thc four walle Gf the room. (A "erod” Mare {e'fraetice hie sen iSSor tay Of Inorningss an a netting-up exercise Now. without moving vour racket Ci suve Sour racket be grasped Ushtly and Sour ‘arm strotened “ont at full feng Haran he we op tive al enn gou eC hai sn twill otek the" adoration “two foot in' frome. of ths fete eats, Yow seit notice "than UNSe the wai seit fa most eect tn Fane.nf ihe stmt path ot the racket cbekyapcane Wa ater note cae me rapping, Te ax near. ae pessibi In"inis assumed pathe ae wie wicket — Keep” your eve on teach ball untit after Bie! fet inane "and. retain “your fom Mf] Pueket positon ‘each tina. Welae ahd “rest. up a Sour’ muscle ecome tired ft Test {nat contnwe. Trovement “andl Sou ae i Axed I your mind, ‘The pa the Valls aslie and statting frome the racket. position “at arm Ionets dn front of you and. paratiel te Ger arall) rise on sour toes witiy Knee lets daca etn the raga hse StSyour riaht shoulder? cr assume Padiier”erouening position when bn The racket torsarn soni, traneter Hing, tie seelehe from the right foot 1 There foot iad Yo the forward pa Sf sour holy, swinging “the: racket 0 gh weross the front af your Tody Ane completion af thie movertent you Facket iy caught gente the cente petmeen the (hums ant nee finger the lett hand. Fike movement shoul NeSaccompiiehed-yith the greatest free finns fram right to Tete, forming. atmos A" nombete eitete. Perot fie in hurry to Wit the tal prneticn irorplog. the ball and sung Tie‘racket far several date, concentra ing ‘or kcening ‘sour exe onthe ball Manting’ Sours tert vfont In" front an Enea ef the TENE fool, Tsing on you ince as sou tranater your ‘weight feo Hehe’ to ete, wth knees sllznal hen ‘insite with Your whole arm fee fo Sour. body ‘eenrm the ahoe {netructlons by pear tice ant stuns” and You Whit hein th ime "aagantaseour "position the” sty Gent of Virgil finds "himeelt_ afer’ fBatets that uncaating frst ear kath Ses ist your preparation for th | See that your preparation for SEXTON BEATEN ~ University high walked away with ne closing: installment of the series of tires inteescholagtion meets held under Uk*Guspieor of the University. of Chis ago at Bartlett eymnanium Saturday aiternoon. Wanton of Lane topped the Wich darn, Spxtony the “igs Park didnot five tip te expectations anu)" Onjaned thea “ih he" RG" Sard dash, "He ran a Good 220 dash face, ae ncound. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 20.—With John Liova's. Havana nine moving "Into second place by virtue of thelr win- Ring seven Straight ames, — the Cubase Nationat Teague race his be- come Interesting. ‘The pitching of Redding, ‘Treadwell, Acosta and Luque has been a big. asset to Havana. ‘On Feb, 10 Lloyd used 13 men to eat the Teague Teaders, 14 to 4. Two hits anlece were eredited to Black- well. Lloyd, Torrent, ‘Torres and Luque. ‘Treadwell recelved credit for a ‘victory over Palerino. ‘On Feb, 11 Havana shut out Mari- anuo, 3 fo 9, und on Feb. 9 Lloyd again fed his men tn a sluefest that fave Havana aT to 6 game over ‘Atmendares. Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 12— By, Poinrians .-....0 8 9 1 9 0 OnF 4 Breaker 2200 80 G8 OO) 2 seepecmresisetines: aan Kanara: eaampton Institute, Hampton. Va. Feb Temtasin the fest game of thele eastern trip. the Morehouse Tigers dee eaten he easidern Here. todas betore A late Audience ef students ana coven Teonle, 43 to 20. ‘Thin marked the died Kieeessive ‘in Invax "mang Years of ho Morehouse ‘auintee at Tampton. Ke kame war fentured “with “perlons of fine passing by both teams and clever inihidid. For the losers, Cape Gunn tayed the test laar kame and, Jones Wak the high seorer. ‘The entire Atores House" team showed up well snd. plased fan exceptionally fast passing’ game on he ‘apnelous, Noor. tercbousemts- Henptor—20, Cai es RE acon gM Biaee -sstiscictsishepeccasssiienec eee BA “SOUPS IIIIIIIN Seale HPECH careeeeeeersesMtieresceeneeeee ss GtOt Zusericutes: . Merebense—Trarlet for Clark. ampnonteSiebolp for Jour Tartar fet Heamie? Cocaine foe “rani canoes tor Timerte, “uae die eeieaoriooe, 32, lignes tai Es Rees. Moninawee: “seureisctabees, amp: ian" Ramer: worebose vee ee WILBERFORCE, 25: M, Ou, 1% witictionees Cini Rel, Sa “witer- conte detoated Sortie ravens 25 00 ts fe Sesean ‘bight gemmasigim Fro. 32 The arse halt enget Tete & in favor af Sorede rows. "Morris: Brot wan held invrone, field "goat during the” secon Hae orete™ GEileter a Oto centers Hnsiled thie enectators with hs teen: tional paying” Bork Braye TH) | —Wibertarce 5) Pe Ps, Wort, faceee BE Ween fone YS Poona @05 3 0 al beware 4 0 fame Ooo FS Stem hare 3 8 POMS A 8 Be gl BOY Hebe ec 8 Htoee ee 8 Bobs. o----- 9 0 a seed @ 2 “Tisebeener—G, Fai ‘HUBBARD TAKES TWO FIRSTS. Deliard, Nuaberd, winner of Ue: juntor and national tite In the AWA. {eit Junie inst autnsncr at the Son Nonal euthen wearing the colors af the University of SMiemigan. won. hth the Nis “yard igh hurdles tn oO ‘ea sees one tam the fifty sara Toxe. huraes Ta Tip ae’ the. dual tndoar track. meet bee tween the Universite of Sttehigan and Us "Catversity ot Chicago Saturday hight at Dartiett mxmnastom, caret’ eEmoeneey. DEERS A..c. LOSES Xow Yorks. Feb. 24—ihe New York Academy Gieis’ basket hall quintet de- farted the Bega Acc ie at Se Maric ait teat ‘Friiay” bet. 19 to 4, On'Eeb. 10 the Academy Gite detested fe Su Markee Langleny 1910.7. ome ae EDWARDS LOSES AGAIN Providence, Ry i. Feb. 23-—ttatlan crorrg Marti defeated ‘Duinny Falwanrds Free gefverrouna out a0" alr Inet thursday. night, accordhig to the Lo age Hag : : . Cyclone: Bill LAO cas ice a man out with a single body punch, zap tms . bYt would eee quit cold) 18 THE Wext When put BML Vader fire. TONY LANGSTON'’S ‘ec ot : ‘Ringside | Fae ib Recollections” Now RUNNING IN THIS DEPARTMENT \ STANDING Tony: Langston Gets to -, See a Knockout Blow - Landed on Referee’s Jaw | _{Baventh of « series of articles on Ringside Recollections, by Tony Langston, the world’s epee Shs fan, obe, moeld go, einen, 5: “eed! spend: 05 sae) w' ehapeplenetlo exams Wettied HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY ~Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— ~ Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly a= t ‘A | fF ace = ¢ =— ¥@ = -& \'| HAIR » .5? | GROOM | V 74 rescanae e KeepsHair : S "| Combed Secbisie . Even stubborn, unruly or sham- 1 Greaveleos, atainleas | “2Tate- Engvaaple seu ike tiir-Groom™ | fale because ity absorbed by the inva ‘ignified combing cream that | cap, therefore our tule remain gives that natural gloat and well’ | So'gote and pliable and so natural final touch to good dress -both In that no one can possibly tel you Basins end” cee Naoctat occastons, | used ft, ‘Not stleky or smells. * (Consign 1922 br R, 8, Abbott Pobteteg Co.) S aetely J Re ee es ae att? a? Se | sae NS “SR a AM I Cae . EAM to) LI ri a NG ! ae ED ca eal iy 7 ———— a Tony. Langston C See a Knock Landed on R rasa Hi Tak Sal onthe x ved el Jn a recent article the writer men- uoud eRe ae questioner Se eitine Nads: Wp rate otras Saft (ean the Bint stat ee sar Cane a lua ite Sri a Ue ics Snag iaeince dash Hiakoen ant ary Het wieby heft asa igh SSPSRY dh eta fh tng’ ‘Sue ade? "at Kags URE a flere Sen Baal ais ie as ka ae ab sin derag's all Waco dito Heeade"A' CAC Pande ECS ain SS was Io one, ul a Sih sii len te use ihe ising” it Slate crooked or prejudiced arbltors do not ese Gee eae aga 1 yn fate IRE wen th! end ts "hay Meth Se tie eee ana ae Eo Se oe se Ge Fld heme fade ee aa (tee an HREe: ope ine a Sle te hai oP ditt ERA eRe, Si Sho adh eens set made dA ae eet i Se gaa aol ot one. de had allowed Buri toe narae TEE ten te ate a beg Pe staat ast te tn Bia Arata Sea eect Hae I So Beets el Gath ago Se tie ti Na tec ur Sens a Seas 8 deal lei ate ad Sa ae MRS Bat te fm Barat abate, Sine ie Ae tsety seat ANE War ehigg mee Sean tn hare anh te sree alt anete “abe cihe ee MRS! iedadtits, SE wale RAPA Mace tet av ind'h UT nein ese iat oe Ear bees era iy Geeta ace PSuae wa fie eae Ba he eB inten See an Moti tna th ie ty at aia ROnar aie GP ace da ESN cee, Sloategatin BS itieladtedaE fot ets i BEGG rectal tte Pee Strat Pe ore eich Suet Sat eat a SeesheaPba' thet aaah ane Sues he Oe eat ate TRG ot ah detonate th Het amie dee Seis fe ak Sa nd ae HE iatntias alin de achiee Gee Sa ES SSh "elabs Vs. Burns The ee ene, tn GRRE be RAR ete, ert ceP ati ste SRA Btrste nme Aen! ES Pe tt seh eng and uM NSPE sel ale Relag ai RE pact Peto be Saat Goren Rast SEMPRE ea aaa Ha eran ee hake Me ie Mata at Saas aca ae Seaton 8 Bete a ie eae el Bae Ra "ile it inate Saget ei MAREN et eta Be, at i cr Sac ec Sa OU ae aah aut omar A ea eke ett Pasi athe ahi Sami at at a a Petes Bane Sk acd ike Rag ES Bie Bs Raitt ened 3H SE ISRR ale AER nt Be, iets Matto Bente tt cea Bee ae eer ue fe Ee Tlie Ge Manta, Mt agae cel Set eee a te tis EAPO deb ne sigue pekabo lett ahem ek sae a Merial oe Fae tetas th cae ae he at Sa il Sine Rio Sa cts ee Bete aout RE" ENGR fy Ba age Bhgtetenctal eee itty ettne foe aa Gaeta Wadia acre er art ea a tice utc a Kt iat aa eae a an ae Bae see fee ena ttincagereat a at hs gett a Rena tat ee Wind tine hu heh ‘eee te GU ete tt yelling for 4 K. O. Turns fought Hk ISHEE at Gi wat tocar arte eee ee ae Nate «> By Rogers itp 73 : PP? on ce Pd " ee? . SPRY . Gets to, -kout Blow - Referee’s Jaw Peis a ata aes IHN gfe Sede Pa en hart ae they stood ellnehed iam ‘neue ina eave the eau and must of dem ‘being Rioters Rie orcas oe oestod ihe. tman “frum Huftate. | What eee oe erate erst Ses dat aa ie repeee Se Soa n aeee aa sie vase nea tes tn HeNone ahaa Sots sie ee mae! ce ee agri Radon hats PR ane wes trl ero mam ‘standing wear turned, the referet EPA a een i te ele dag fe Rad landed on him was, « popular Wrist esa BS ara La Eby don shee etre Sra akan eam Sih Bigbe insaied by a robNer ike that rele cae A ca Eqasts ana Stn SPEEDSTER! = Psa sey “Ww : Pld » EOWARD KING + ] gon of ate. and Sra, Pete King. code Want MSves enkeag Ss red Jooite Seiden! at Englewond tice Sante MESES atenenhee ange wae atttne “tennh” or mirmber of Heaters Chie & momiee ot | he sere Mis Saag taste | BS BEER ae hacoaee, MB Seis J nd isn tnt oader tn ihe Se prsaee Sheets. |e Beart ) Fe siya ine Gino, Raine studied | eset tthe catnta Sehct | oe siudie * 8 Wan Sunes? act the ] Seat R™ whttncteten gunn” ona he ee aly at Eee wiere | Ren caret ad* Hi sckodl and’ Wen | ie aber ee seless Combing Cream— rugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly SF (= Victory Gives Lightweight Five Second Place in Central Section of Basket League Wendell Phitting got even with ityde Park for the two defeagn bunds ed thelr lighticeighe tem at Parker Rukh school gorm vidas: night in tho Play-off of the tle for second place in The lightweight division of the cen= Teal “acctions o€ the Chicago tie Hitioat Basket Bul leagues ‘Phe Fs ‘Parkers were held (0 one Tone basket Gitting tho entiro garde. ‘Theis other faints came from fren throws. une Teutleage, Wrient and ‘Threats ted Philips scoring. "The victory Rives the Phillips tights second place in the central weties Ana “eliminates tlysle Bark inthe kemicinais. “Phillipe goee ayainst Gakamec ign tenes far the ight weight xem(finats ae Darker. Calas inet Won the south section champion: thip “andthe. tatele. is expected to ius a teickew house. “Detaie wf the fame wil he published jn mexe weeks nee we ee ee ee -*‘Phillips (14) | Hyde Park (6) eee ee eee tem roeumat 22'S Saati ws E'S TS § 8 game eee Momtie @ 0 1 slurries 2 uo wages 1 LM g kt Hhemie 80 08 faut SOS cee ae Seen, Pee a aren eee” ty newelng the das of dayne The! Com Waointcat eanet hai ae Inia NAaye ne awe ne Crmtometatt Canine aS nae th Sire Roh tas adeeincuna ana ‘ee ings‘ of 2, WE am Bede a experts TIRE eae’ the cormorant EGS partie She Show and there Ie gedat ntcrese ‘centered around wie Soe Minne iit BS" Exe bg Thvons Ste Sought ateer ‘Op schate wep Sieg TURN head Ne incre fig’ oe whlch "of wut age ca Hibctee thue Mihattant” ot ape acy. All entries must be in by Feb. 24. ERG pues Wi Meee he wingers in the respective classes, then the Win fergeltaveit out ann tnemotves or ute nie, oe at ue thes Fatty Uuaigeand all information rela tet dhe aha can ne Badly cain ee Gammonaeaitn cuales Bee FRE Beene Ny phasis St it shave mee Winered Sout dog. Wo te atvonee® "RH ‘cuties muse OE dm by Boh —— ea tshville, Tenn, Feb. 23.—Walden Uateersity’ quintet” upset all previous dope in the Bethtehers eymnasium Frt- fdas might, when they: defeated the Morris “Brown. University. five of t= fants, Gan ito 6. nta, Ga. 13 to Welden#. GRUP onsoonr ewes sRUNNRSes<snsn~ses, RIOR fe Nes ccccevsecsssatiuanssocccescs Cuming Piseg Rea ate Won. ccc00TiBermaniscecc ce Lae Wetereeifont, “State” Natal.” tingle dehave, Fis GOMMONWEALTHS TAKE, TWO Sew ork, ‘Feb. ~The Common~ wealth) Big five. won both enda ot tein Bu last Sunday at Commonvwealth casing. “defeating the Starling” Greys five ti the afternoon, S210 fr. "The evening ‘store wan SS to 26 in favor of the Commonwealths. “A large crow Sus present, both afternoon and eve~ ning. ins the “preliminary game tho Buttatoce defeated the Carlton Atrows, tom a AT PHILADELPHIA Vantate Sh, ‘Lincala—ar. Dante WeaptelceseeTekvacveeeerseses Hae Fionn (inc SSITTIGESOIIII Wists Bie da occnigiggeececenesne Mater Been ne iam Stoney coeciaceceredrecioneticciovee Tae FDI att ee NSTH STREET “y" WINS New Fork. Feb. 2—On Feb. tthe West 125th Street “Y" sentor team dee Frated the Montelair, Ned.. association Fenn on ie natin 3 beat the neclimnury contest. the Hellelaires detested the fast-stepring Cursican A. (Cin's clove game, 28 to 21. ee < NEWARK FIVE BEATEN Jerony Clg NS. dy Bele 2h Tne Ems plrer of Newirk defeated the independ Rote wt this city) at Colima Park. Sona Mg" tae week ce ig 'the: preliminary’ the Mysieriows. five Ubccated “the. Salem. Crescent. Glebe nf New Work. 38't0 Uy Se WABASH “Y" DEFEATS GARY “yr Gare Ve Me CLA 128 Pennie Wa vain Avenue’ Veal GAYS: Gary Te RAT Mounds ti, Watash “avers ME TOE TBiwwemer” Bask, 125 pounds Wiinastt Avenues. 3h ——_+—_ a ae ee re Oe eT the imine Gould. (white). was awarded the jules Aecision over Sandy taptor in a iweiven Found Wout we the: Wed Medical resi rent ast Thursday niet AL eohtttbay eRe the. Blues Bele Girte ot | Fm» New }! 6a Trousers! | Beas to | ELS Match | Re. | oe | re | and | | is Vest i 1! fe tring xe 3 a mail us vest | 7 or sample. Fein uae MATCH PANTS COMPANY 36 West Randolph ete CE aie THE, POPULAR INDOOR SPORT iaaue| MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY | Vincennes Hotel Alleys 36TH AND VINCENNES: | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 fetal io CHASES COPS CUT OF CRUE STORE AT POINT OF GUW soft Tega gon wien aii ‘Autincbifety akieng aed wheres SES A OR See eee Sates wade Br atlG ae net WOODARD STUDIO oa, se foe ies Sar oi at. ok pe ie Gare alas Buti cole Parente it a og teria aa si a Sanat cite no ‘ioe patie Lent Mr. Woodard Be a oh ieee Benita Vines carried. ic fm a ie a / y Fisas (Coseee W. &, Weeder Bae finde cue ce Pane Roildaan than a ine. likeners ef ener Saleen Se haa. Wr geenedeta tee Sa haa ek abtecr ie ears Has cera as Sete Racha aetaat hace th ai? sles Meer] LOST RELATIVES Ta TREES i prepa fount toga, BY 1 Meera telten of aametets Bd lfice, $862 Seventh avenue, New York oe Seale ares Sh pee Sa ai cnt AAGar aaah be aan ee etree see ian ane tee Fone Cr sae Weighe's fori, gark ymulacto complexion: Hogi Beh dk ona come Ea Meee Madonna be ie eae Bes Ee ret aia Tae Hees ee aR Pe oie CAWAERGE TORE ee Abas BEShe and’ Daniel "Poup. care of a) Felie tad Bal Ea ote ht: Eerie Os SONNE JONES, neous 12S EE re abaat oc Tae tee, es eaten of oere at ae AEN ots Som Oe ls ont, Neat cease, ties Satie EN eh ceaewitiat ae oe MILTON ROASHOND LOVE atl TOU ROAMBOND, LOE wt atte Vee ara a seen eeeraed Katana Be ih Ta hte heen ee Set gheian suk Be Suite 2. Boston, Mass, a eS , Would like to knew tho weer gust coving aiatiies, lin J. Tervokrs "iat Seon TL ag Sempts, “Tenn einer fpeara'che nn kerpine 4 Fount! Hee Ronkswre on Seagre street, Chea. Aimone “ithe "ean foquinh fagarmation RRS SRM, coms, Chica, or nn SMR Bie WH fa tor nesta WU the follgung pemane set tn toch welt aiins Seale 2 donee, Rater EE Moda Taman corm: HeMoe hae Seats rect.” Surman ieddee sith Wiener fugues: dames Le Henaltinn, cormeg'y HS Rates Mit art Piladcphiag es alert Ca Gh formerly “ive vectele vente Wile Hines formeriy, 713 Southy Sin sieeve, Pratic Ranes stephen Winiam Heme is Ste 8. ate dun aes ASIN Glinere ete armer fom Ba Bai streets Thomas Een Shivers, ors inet" o" Hack Suh tects, neg E Bleek: 0. Gu Re ins te Gauri” ak oangeaes “former 3: FERED ndenuer Willan Brown, fore Rane’ AS" anes stenuer Witla Bie, Emerly S20" Incl vente HARRY JOHNSON. woul tert, know te whereahouts af woe rotors Marre Johan, ore tn hinmnwune Oe: Jaee heard of five. on {turban aired and at ane. ce, Deal Rater’ at he: Tuamer: Muses rather Sine! Sita Hvellne: Jone Heinaly 0 Mae Tine wlewers Mee Tantie Sees 1 Gilealuindugs avenue, Basten, Ohio. JOHN MACK RAY want siete ehervalyaata af John sane iahe, Mot neerd of in’ Chars Gekko ai seme"sied plume CAge Is Reis hie mother. Mey "Gulla Yas 20 EUG, Mert Tue, im a a Witt Jesve Williams, smetimes xqunn ge ceaxe Stetrabk, Yoh ot Heme? ute Sule denne as eee ale” communicate ath Se ei Mag SteS Maar at gee TSublae efhSt Sete Witton or ds Bou faemeniy ced in" Whit Saab. BF LEON NELSON snd JOSHUA GREEN Fo de eenng tna wheres 3 AR Racine rae “ot Charest. Ieee ten ie lung een Seasita Tage ant See tn arte SOR COTE EASE Amen kin Baluinores " ‘ SoS. Shonen or os eet AGEN St SeN sata BE 2 HES ta RES no Shersboute ot Wat heed Eto Shtcuey fo ‘eo he Edit, pt ESmmuleste Sette Me TRomornn. st GRP ERae SSarene of lan We Tem ite MIEN? fualena! Seetue! care’ Pal Sease CARD OF THANKS We wish to. thanks tne mans trlonds seh thle Mea ont at SP gaa ae atlas Ne Tarkeohe and Bre. Lawrence Heard, se wean te thas Th man, es oo Tat Saas ama SRO tk, ah Be Hien Ske sbthd et RE sou, ton, Fine “eerteg Saha dis ert Epgacaraae nae Sera HERAT ae nye oer sone serra eas Se dikes ath sn Pate Sate, SE gee ee, tena, UW anew st Peciae tabi ae th fii ad rae tat at eed et ae ai ae SArecuity aay ee st ana. orto. saa nl ay Ea MiP Roaeed etster and daurhter, Sopk Elena th aa ae anther, Sonn oh Noreen Be ‘samy of is at, ask smh Sear A tha ean hel Bedi tile i el Ee Ra otal ee Sir He regen erent od Shee ea tet nmedrane haa Pectin escent Sie Gene Baath MAKES FUTILE EFFORT TO BAN KLAN PARADE BAN ttt _ guane EOEE SEEUSE a ane Peete Saarland Snir MN eae eae in” gatey tito the A Ste cowayuty acerenation Bid he- ed SR RE eat trating pects, ey Sra bane Beat eR aca Se ERT GRT I oer eS ma AUTOMOBILE ToNGUE-TWiSTER aus mamma e TAS Sah Ae one oe Eases, shee ware oe cars and sui cihers eo will have Sahemenierstennann, Sad rejaventon. REM cee at hy aH alg eetganke a” wine netection, eave. Ure Bde eal narhaessccor at"eha amt pratt cr tae da Te ae ie ot cara ogre of pe a Ta Bier etn Street Prompt attention ee aces ated OBITUARY in Pasne | Willtiains, your prcmr eat ee tte Sun Aika nai we ot Sn Nes 1 Sucka atte Rene Chis Gay lads bender eee ee ie fh baer ane ace Bata Same ec Sch Ey wee se Sins what Roe in fi Sd de ae ae ator Ay Ha ae ] _1n 220 und ioving memory of my | amin re ee | SSgESS tke Share RE te BS pe net ta ] isc ER PRE TEA: com. ] se nana ate cs ] Ax ions ae reamna holds her throne, cs And stents mnurn for thee. ate at <eTie hard to break the tender cord itn Hae fan tour the heart, SHE Tiaras hava te ape the want Pice’wecnave: got trae deatest Uyidiet te have lala thee ines yeast preter sc cmbraces ie thes!" memory’ wal hachertsno TI We we‘thy heavens. face. nals Bice uy" mused std, sbter DPM UNNSn dha Sarah wiison tm loving, rememrance of our, deaz asta ifthe Winns tony pages gear Bein aN, Hass, ae os" ARgele, “Taiting duchter, how we wis ot. REIEES te test and elie faces Gana Since here i Sarr Sper in th Gu ne nee: Aig "inal" Stee. “Sbioinon "WSiame reise | ay loving memgey af our dear BANAT of sade stl one 0 ey | tra suman ten owe | ram netics tea eu nea Ue Roush he "Lard! calmed Sou" seven {your Waving. dauchters, Mabe) Hor Lian Hand debnsom = | tn toring memone of me teloved ux Instat Date, who pasted way iy Hearn ome a oat (arewel Hi Joviog heart had crated to beat, Aa fore Senet he ees Een AMES Meere Suktand inal ass NC a Wl? wor for evens [eae ilove ty ates duis wifes Carre Dubls, + In loving memery of our dear, site nid aunts Radio W. Nats ashy derarted ste yar ay He BS UE A Riee'nee towed ie iil ee ance ican greats © SEER Selon. Sete anh heisting Ramee Qn 1i toving,mernegy, of, alr, Fannle 2 wand? ehar led Rene gd, 1822 “Sean Yau are gain, SUF swe tac tre al toe en eescatt He Avvods ten In sad aemors Of por tloved mather anit jaaandinntees America Dickerson fe Sled ann sn: zee ne nat forgotten.” J —raraiies In toving: meming of Sinie IE Sum. mrt Roped ie ite Fe 2 Pane, tat not forgotten.” Fle ai ete iin Sommer ae a Rfemnce ven THE DEATH LIST Prager tab sy er ech Rei “Wit ae, nut Par ae! aah frees, 0 dete, Soe! HIG Wc tect atte oe Hoar ocr an Hake, es any Math ees Peso Riss tic, ds WahaStatonre Bly Hes tae Essai: 2 Seer Maia Stet Lallle Riaaeh, 33.” it Se aS SR ae Perna nae pty eae aritee fn i SE esr wtieet 08 Bharati hs i Eris et ae eet, a arcane ae pie a SS, Piet pate Ge ait ne ite Bas fe ey eernad Wek ig Ae Pie city ieee er Aeterna Gta. Wearhom | street: HES ities cha et ae era ape concise a ge Pesobe-eemmnien Sears obi ahr, iinet a Se ie a Saree ee Ee rae deo tet oben: i hose ie, a Be Se Se ceracaae to SE ieta tet Te eae Prices Branca ete i TURE Se Rakai eae Peer esata UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers | 3515 Indiana Avenue | _ OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #235 ————. BELMONT CAFE, 310 Jay st, Utica, N.Y. for win Tiel ant Whee ESUS" SGT auch a ROE iat Seta ait york varndswk sone. HELP WANTED WATE AND FEWACE SRE a ee Riaie is yotd ews Macau SuROM EY REAR ERIE set hudtott genie EA meor tent uae eee RAR eee Fag ie chal Sor San Bane sib e Ue Ee RO Eebatind Rie Ue ehicns RERUN oo we) He ut TE oneee TA He weet ort nt, BP ie ser EE RTS ee, einett at yong Maa ash Tikes SO chi altlhe for" souullat APPLY BY MAI ONLY. 2 PREY DY Mann parr, 5 WARIOER,, ENTLOVMENT DaPr —WANTED— HIGH-GRADE MEN AND WOMEN YOUR cnamarren axacyztD ee a en ee sry ga pia eee tt Seon" Coraentona nbd to fosnse ocr interest, Buches Pere eae om ee wPr ees na teat Bie, Wgkteh Mitaoly Mart tt TTT EK comm wine HAVE, xoP TAR ESE at aee RSC Bra eke eee areas Fieehties elton! cat COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION, 100 EEE ee ae seat rae armed Zesrflatoe Bao ae a tee Eee ere ener ae ee PR OO Se! see etne tioe Wt bas are ee Sear Sah ade ae Se a Heche tasteer is oar ‘meuvse of dalee prefect wie to tas eeay aed ae al SS Race a ie Se ob Seed ae " Paros inate” UE ee ect ee Se sere ee eee SAGE: Tat wncerade wit ote See Ge aa, PA Hee caer eae eee eather eae Zena Bolet wu esr quaint semidn lesen, fre Write lomediavlg. Hreuklia tmtitte, Dept ~___ AGENTS WANTED TAILORING SALESMEN MAKE $75.00 A WEEK SELLING OUR srpictid ALL-WOOL, MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS ‘AT as 7 SUMMER GOODS ‘aT’ $17.30 You cottect prolife In advance ind. Keep. them. We supply the next selling outfe in Ameria. Many “exclusive money-makinie features. “Tailoring, rainenat and Mae-tine men, part or full time, Bevin tou with us hnmediately. PARK TAILORING CO.. Dept. 6, 844 W. Adams sta CiCAGO. Th. FREE—FREE—FREE seo ot ror el omen Sera at lg ete sce Seas a areas ea ER aN ge oct DIXIE SALES AGENCY, de ari se tne tao, le TEES Sera ome ALES Sete staat Seis reece Sate Shee na rete teres Se mceruee Tite il ie a ge PL gale ae arate eae event fabrics "to hnsbaowe cartplie ane, Sar, mat Fhe Maisto dose Bama Bats coon. 308 Ce Bagge tally svenine surears reste atts Sinn di Mather tecte Tvoratertes, roodeag: ‘SGeNrs Wasrel_ for yimer or Tn Eadie eis tena pt AERP ois Mlaieea: Onetal fer! wecklaces: sammie TSR EME ga gan GRY Estee st Since LST RT Sr RENE GLE pa pa pal Sea kt Gna oe : ‘NOX BURA ARLE COMER ALL SUA: pa eaten Bea SEA Go aS aes ee Ba SSEIEIP YOU RANE AS ACEO Peat ede at at abe Mindie Dodie OO Page aete heen zonOMRE TONY ogee dee ites ata, BALUE hiss tacer dane Ses Asi panes Fo emus oh Saal hel far caters ot wnat cage ne pias Sl ec se Figs Bee tanea i Ragecoor soars SaTEEY sit eee eto a ht oe cco terete ere CLEAN OP Fills YEAT— WONDERFUL NEW bts oi Ne tin” ag Soins 5 SRE HE me NT GU ‘Attic rin vartgnes od lle repeats Scie yha Pee ls ee ieee ok a ap Seat pee ee ne AU bate Es wee wo hy a Nonse=nig. topeaTiog. 10 SOQ? Cin Coss 443 Ee Dracus Chicas th FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FE AER AERTS TUE anh ae RB, et Eig SGD oleic Sp hor ewe es BF oral REO PRE st Funene iota eET TET TRAE ett eat SI ce ast Bese ey ried agent See od Batik se 4 Feo Ay SARE TOR ATEN ight ioe ee Sa Wi Goinze neste. Ces SN TONE ROR FE POE zar tai pata oo eae Site Face ee IE, MESS Noe setae Sree WSR OE A BE maa Meer eae Gh Pee ie Sat? eee i HELP WANTED—MALE conabte PRS TESTER WAS7ED eerms coe SE ‘oten tor the right man. wh wveld be sites fi. "5 ima, earn eet Sig eee eats leat nt Sa a bate arn eee "Sluniciaas playing ceeds aot vistas, write, ore et ee eS BIG OPPORTUNITY Bh TMM eae Fe basta ts SE a Pacem eae Rese Teton et Epes Sem dee Aare Es atta are tee deat de eit Sky rues Pe, eas oe ee "SSS" altay Hurene, SS ce San eens Frey a rp a ean eae wens Eo Me eee Ceo! Teer ee RN Bh rt eee Seeger, ae a SRN HRS Fe a Re Sear ea ae a Saar ior ae Aa fete WANTED—FENALE 25 GIRLS eareearen tora sacs ee 2919 Indiana ave., 2d floor. WOMEN TO WIPE AND POLISH AUTOMOBILES SPOR ARTE? SEO PLIES AUT BEE AEE pO eau se a Se TIPRE AX HONEST. POLITE, SBAT THERE AX NOXEST, VOLITE, XBAT Tonle soucg, woman oe get somewbery eho Se eae {eco sot pay Salary’ bile Wareiee, After See oe ees SPSS Juncus Sate ae ail 1s perme Sees aah Be Fine” 100—WOMBN! GIRLS!—100 Jo ace ak tun fades. TC ou ae crete ees lenges de eee Eten tes SO WER aay Bayon — AS ae, Pe Pee Niatte mumefiatele Fenn Hastie, Sep as eee, nls Tones BERETS PMN TH PROTEST wees Mcrae BES Sy bets. re WAST AY RUT TOS OAR SERS WE ROR aR CTE TT mr eat ateatiare. Late Serene one ti won w rey QUERY TESTS eee Te iglas ietit othe es eee at Sper Tails on enue ZO EOS set for eg” Rie ange wine Pats Sey aul Cae eT Wigunconearangs “os RATS SAMee ames rears, Seer SONA TORS WRITHING TAYE REAL PROF. ASG OL ae iy, blow oes a eee ee THEA Re RET AND MEE i anid ange noe Nelly ang Older sae eG Ear atten wesorus noe Waa, Pa pena ne Sine One Sea ok TAN. umeaeny cau WaSteO tu CARE Fie RPT ieee We aa ings Fa oneTee WOITK ‘ate ee : “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE DINTIOUS, VOUS ‘MAN DESI Wolk wort hana orkan teats Wave tc fin Pea’ Pitan tier! wa aube’ aimee Bos ear Civaen Deter, SITUATIONS WANTEO—FEMALE REM WASTEN SANGER TE as aap, Suara ela Beta aay teal a ibe at ind ti TAY PIOTOUMAPTLR WITS FosTTION EAS Maus oh an Boren WANreosiy inou SelooL, GhaDeaTe, SST at i Se as BEE, chaser ANH PANIED ese ty SURANGE POWER: si iti ete at ec eee ease Seo zal Mena a in cae tata Werer editing how bout Fon were 40,8 ay Gags Setanta nee fount hn tt Me te Sart fereeds He fon wit crorarae to ies Gea Si iit Gala ate ee * “ailAce Gnay Be osc, £9e2 HERBS LUCK lucha Sen ae ene Bestia lentes Soap Geen Haak Aitieny Mont stata het key Seng, Fee ‘Noger arson aster of ti Swat, Gurv Ets SS" sanage rte Deke, Crag a Entunioar wih sath Hoe St’eruig cern oe Tego "eg Sezacie"Tese. 2 it ts Be adie ae eter aie si tie oh WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, HUE Cottore Grore ave Chteea, Hi, | GOOD LUCK HERBS setae dain aad es oats Merbe Bred a ete a ee ASME 2 eile ue ee wit be based Sonn "iin, eect tecture ‘MME. L. 8. J. BRYANT, 358 tolees aves Chlewso, k” OER NORORCONE—scRENTING READING, Se ee Nil date: apt seemed cer sist anf Somtths Unk ot ate HOMES. Seema Mieke Bone Ste hares To mS Screen ie Bae Re haed an nee Raerp” neskit. ees ‘toes Re, Bos £SUz, Uae Nasties, Cals Ch ow, 70, STARE, nah “HRAIGHITENING sean aa eae a ee eereae es, See A MN, Fnce ier, Lista OF PROPER AD, pit fabisen, 3 Guieer er Chichen Af OR RETA AE ae gine: Sibeuiess 148 Miler, Brooetzae NOY be SEM rte gatcaod dae 07 Wish aa cit ena) Sess cts” me O DEFENDER FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ‘SOMOS INDIANA AVENUE Maccabi 2B -estgg" INDTARGL, ATOR Ra Rae OE Ae ISDIARA AFENOR a) uns, 2, FRANKLIN, Prop BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Biecte Ete, Oa Seitry Rtebon AWD Been Estes, eh Stuy Sees ae cS oe a eae ras aces We tees nes spa A Foie RISE. een nonsTt_Fon COURTS att See NeSgae oes” SSS" Michlane: Mie “nieteae arene ‘t ELaTI St, coe NTE CET (Ges Re er a PEE ee maar | iante emplonede eawtes ate ae Sane AN Ges tANGe SATE ‘Wins now dn ante: werk ant rates tan rte? ees etn SB Aleatiae eal Oe = ERIS vic ePTFE Teo are ree se pate Bae aah teat eae Ba, "huge BER, A Scrat nana okt gal) rose nan WS acaba Takis Bee Sane ne iene Mir PRgenay Sewer out ia SHER PARK Avie, BAI EOIN ROD. Sane Ne ity ay Nitto gate Sake asthe Sik aac at he Sigs Misbauiee wom, Fo Tag spre ourtn > TTS HES Re Sd aoe ore 2 ett nda Bioeng: mee Soe % TESS SEAR TTESTS Porm, altcenci apes teats eerie 4¢ DRAIHORS. SF was—vuRy. ASHES Pe aS TS Ae Earl St Soo, Pia? Ss linoMe: RTEAM intr Srcinr ati sociale Dink heat cote See Mc eg et Sie a sare SEE TORS Tin, Sng corlgees ee ma ee oda TEE Gia Se Spa a ee ats SO ete, whee ele iene dase Scere alta Soned ae scotia BE Hs Bias AEST COT Tah SHU iuaoe Sa WS eo wo ee Bs ae s Ena et, er AE ENE GO ner ooking encoun he bela a otal eel SA oe ea ne seaweed Sas. ae H TEAR AE Ay PES Reaiy fy, Roos iat y tare eae ee seman, wer eres Dire So SS fe Sree eee pect eet WauAsit AES ay 3B APES aha fad. teaang page ul Pee i oe ee: Baeo WEN NR Cae WIT Staal beat mm tae guraiee SE SRE FR Pann A aA PO ‘eee ek apie: Bein pone AR RS FRR AVE, ec GnenS NG TOR one cedar ined we ee ee eet atecuieeriaee Ses sea gs “patie ae FEATIG WE oer mC ES Pega ten’ ca ace 40 a ie TROISNA AVE, 4018, ADE, SaTWO NAT. TW fara. twat for inéns Devsel sees FE SSrir gr, som EAUGE PROSE RINCTTS vant ain nae $0 : TyWES Ae GRANT FE Too Tar swale ee Stee atand BO agar sere, arma Taste FOR Crfiale asso ue, woah hues poe WOES A, So a PELE TALEMET AVE, 1, APT, S-PHOSE AND ‘site rowais Invent we htcboa, Ake SSS > TiS, Ate, Bem Aer shoot sidan eet ica nal eo we See TEASD aD. aye gO APRS SENTES Tae woes seals for Sage aa FS a ae Beha SERTLN. MUHN. OOM FOR HeST— Frege AES TORE WONT TT TG since wales Seveioa, ‘ASH sg, er SPUN GaN ia, te EE APESTORET | Se frie route iy Fenmmaniee TUS Wey SEARCH TH DAROY nooss: Two cLogeN REET AWE RS a, Ta Eas Pra, PCAN, Rome HET Fae ie Sere Roy Has Oe | assigns avis, amen Ro REN EAiSbhng” wa © J FAuATER Avie, es ATOR | ree a EE TORT RTE PER ae Ae a ee TE AE AT FoR, OF TE hacia oue Bao ios Be | reiki ave -ea—SERMLT Pus | Sram Deals Zor ATES FES SL LAWUINCE ES RESTATE PAS | ats emia Sots” Reames ohere OO Fagin Are, SENIOR PCI WH | Spas ave. oie. PLE 3—NERITS | Yara oat! saad pretend nal FE Seca Ate. Sa—FETS. MOON | Sane Ate os, Sb APTOS wots at!" woten. ns sera ave iy ap apa | Hist fat cin“ Reote aa, ERNE Rowe Coe el Cc. & D. MOTOR SERVICE) AND FREE ROOM -RENTING AGENCY oN gat she ari rete oe “ances eee conte eae : ee : THE JEFFERIES 2s ne EES ere RO a cot etce ay ees eae See a oe eae wis ants Seta aut: BR Segoe oe ae TE pe ae fag Ae es SESE cuir a a a Paar arate SNES ESE ears! OTS DIANA AVE, 490, St APT SATIN Bante A Sra ET TAWRENCH AVE. OSH APT aaah ne Le Wat int ha Wat ne nie Ha : TA eae mee steam and chctrelly. 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Afwe. Newell, Jeeh lege Fa State we. Coieagee nesens Cs “4 ee ees OEE Spee es no xt TE sa SSR AS Ge ae aR ean Re ee aS = Page, iene ae, Ure RE nibales ane aoeS Doogian tee Ot SMEDICAT RE an ee ees Sry ene sae fits it Fe Se ts See T cto terse, Jou By mail, fee, ES Praletc Toe age Yaa teen See ee, : | FORMULAS saan Gases SRS TE ae wee ee ase sana eek ee Ee coos St EO MERRIE te tt Seelaee une ote rae Soe rombene ea apres eek ee ea EAE oer cae ee, Rtg ora pty Sesoul team See “s - ey --- 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. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECT: TONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM Every State sor] Chicag 9 Op mefenler §— | 250,000 mmr ris —— ae | DEDICATE $2,500,000 HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE DIKIE WHITES | Te [a] MOE PRNSED BY Seiit More of Te] BLAMEIT ON THE WIL BE FORGED eet Nee VIGE PRESIDENT — a, = PORTER, SAY OLD TO 60 10 WORK) act ore Stee AN Shins Sink Tuo Women |! FOR WAR RECORD <a OKLAHOMA BLUES Labor Problem in South Grows as Race Flees Lynching for Northland Cities ‘A migration of our people to th nett hein fait swing. Atl the “Rate Maye cities to the south report th neventent aghl every, southern, S135 Ippeare to be experiencing ite sERe ctions: mont recently: Hit, Ih The hell weevil, He atmost approach In’extent tne exouns of Colored Ibo using the ware, Tm others i 1x sma Wer ree the last hale year It has, beer pet Jer hase writes Arthur Evan fram Sipbuite, Fenn. tor the Chi Gage Tribune. Renoris gathered at first hand 0: rnks hour, rom state officials. 1 tt Carolinas, Georgia, Atissiseippl, Ab Jamia, Florida, Tennessee, and. Ken Tacks, Indicate that since’ ie short grat common Iubar appeared in th Rorhesn industrial centers: 13x Rpring, say. tn dune, between 190.00 Sha Sigoooe "Negro workers Maw Jnoved tothe north. This upprars Ie ne COnvervative estimates, som Puce te tigures considerably higher ‘Agents Round Up Workers. Lagge Industries which hve found iu 7Qifieutt to get cnourl unskille Jgnorere—sometimen because of the Mee keage offered have had agents the South for months rounding 1 orkers. The von snd peel Ind Tyrie reported ainomg. the most ac. Use in this respect. The rallroads Joon ave heen recruiting JUrge, FANGS Jor raatntenance of way. operations. ‘rie revo labor i not gong to abs one nurticalar point in the north, but Snpeats 10 be tary well diffured Atwong the industrial states, | Larze pumbers heading north through At- Thee, Memphis, Louisville, and other Pulnty art kuld to be bound for the Hoel mits in ahe. Chlengo-Calumet- Gary. region, tor. the. rubber factors {owns Ia olido, the. stect centers fn TNnnsplvanias and. Olito, white thes intimeing in lares croup inte, the Sutomotive cities of Mtichigan, Fram the Carutinas there iy a steady Col trea exodus tnto the talll cities of QNi England asd the east Many die Negroes: whe went north during the warte work In munition and food products. plants and elsewhere, but io came hack when the business slump set fn. Attracted by Higher Wages. During the six or elght_ months ince a shertage of commen labor has Teun cxperieneed in some basic Indus. {ner dey are flocking north gait Bttracted to the higher wages, TEmpioring, interests. tn. the. fouth regard the migration with mixed fecl- Then Inthe teatile. regions. mans Mmanufaciuers ‘say it Tea serions problem ineause at i depleting the Ripriy of cheap Tabor inthe eotton elds. Rinong the cotton valsers tts MMewed with alin” Otlers, how= conte fake the apnoaite view.” They Say it iene answer to the campaign Shieh torne lurpe employing Eroups Inte north have heen pushing for onthe ty lec down the Innigration itune'in arder-to let in cheap unsillet Inver fron Tatene, They paint aut Hat the woutty Naa a Vast. quantity Meiweaye Tabor Hving ander paverts Vaden eonditiens amd Oat te drain off Fame of tive surpiasage inte tee nert = Com iudustedad centers will be ef eens Sat ‘to hott thove wher anove and those who rensain, ‘ Expect Race Problem. ‘True, it nay Wem to give the Noxth ynnre of fe share inthe race jrektem. Init ti tooling: tor a Taber. supple: Many down. here inaintain. i would Te hetier forthe hig. industvies. to Soncider the ehtsip Nezen. awe ine Sea at chean tuecpiran Inbon, Tesides ait ths. in the. mountain resiune of {he santh, fut want unten Tal cupnty! or white Inbur wf ‘Amaia Roxon eel wiiieh new! fe lying inrgrie inva condition of poverty. Tt Aine spate on whieh the textile fae Gustriew uf the South have been tate Me They sre muving so fast Cat Acre ate Lennon spbneg ty the au, ss agstinst 29,000,000 in the rest of tne country ‘And Still in {he mountains of the southern states ia white popnatton, ft at least 208,00" 40. 3000,000, Tire part of which might ber drawn upon as 1 Tabor supply=and expert thee ix ine despite the iiteraey rate, ‘whhien te proditons, 4 is easy tranme Tonned tito. sersi-sidiied Tabor. Te Ie ready adapse omit ind actors Louisville Sends 1,000, At Loulsville, the state empioyment office alone has sent. since Mag. more than i000 Negro workers tom point in Odo to Work ua common tabor {oF thie most part in dhe teal mille ‘Syty ited H4 that the Negro. ponst= iation ought to he drawn upon intend of ieiting | down. the immigration hare” sald Pat Fitburn, supervisor of lator of Kentucky, the other day. “Thes're Americans, aren't they, 2nd any distribution of common. labor which hele them surely ouch. to hein the enuntry on a whole? T's Ine Ainiiely better dhan herding in cheap Talior from Tenrope and elsewhere. ‘Supposing it does lesnen the SUD~ piv anil increases the pay Im the eot- ton elds: what of 1?” My thcory ts that it would tea good thing all nround sf cotton field Iahor, were able {a get more proftable pay.” PHET SHAKEI FnNenN nicc Oe ee eens &. stiackettarh. io won mart tame ta Aiport, lis werk often being Teterre to lax that of a senond Paul Lawrence Muntar, dled “at hig late home, 08 Unum ital atrret. Jamaica. Funeral Sereiten ert camden rom” Arle Shunde the waster. the Hee. Ce Simmons oimelating amaiaed hi Dr. 5 feshelly nator of Walker Stemor iutehe Marlene’ Interment "was tn ‘Murecs THlls cemetery. “Tha wont in nurvived be x wite, the unter ct’ Drof. Work of Fisk university. Death Sean caused by double pneumanta, from which the deceneed nufferen three Neeke boetore death occurred. Two. of Sigheitonde. tamoun lecen gee Mame mvs Crackling rend” and “The sweet Geen Wate At the time of the tes firm ot the 35th infantry trem France, hie wrote a poem on our soldiers that Mas widely quoted by the white prees. Hie was 30 yeare of age Louis B. Anderson A Chicago Judge “The Mam Watch Your Step’ All Ships Sink Two Wome The Chief Replies Bloodhounds The Second —________-____By Roscoe Simmons—__"_ i LAA. bate Setlabag Me A is SNGIS WODUAMn'zRemrane Al Agen neneencasy “Watching tho Second ward o Chicago: also the Third, But maint; the Second. William Male Thompson, braves friend you have had since his grand father helped Grant und Farragu turn you loose, quit the mayor's re cold, “We have Mackguarded him sleep,” sald his enemies: “now fo his friends, supporters. leaders.” ‘That brought the fight to the Sec: ‘ond ward: brought it to Lovis B Anderson, parliamentary tion, snk Edward MH. Wright, ustutest polit! cal leader in Chicago: brought" { home to you, Tay but little attention to the huc and ery you hear. Take up all your time talking, arguing. answering hard, het words, und you have but Uttle time Teft to think,” The peuple of the Second ward ean tell the difference between a xquirrel and a bear: also on whleh side the breud fx buttered. ‘Qn one side in this “contest” ure Lodis” B. Anderson, YOUR selt- respect. brains, the future of your children. On the other the Loop and Bridge crowd that thinks st is all right to have you come afong. but ail wrong to have you LEAD along. Unless you can sce farther than Your noxe you are blind. Wuste no tine arguing about “con- ditions” in the Second ward. Remember that you are asked by WHITE ladies and gentlemen to Sill ‘off, slaughter. humiliate 2 Colored man. citizen, native to his country, ‘because he went out from you, your hopes. prayers, devotion, und made elty take off its hats (o him; there- fore to you. ‘A great newspaper smeared up his picture to make his cut took burly, ‘but Chicago's hat was off then. Too ate, me ‘You ought to be-on to life by this time, “Accept me." suid Mr. Anderson. vand you must accept those who sent me hither.” You ure talked about. threatened, ridiculed. wut nobody laughs at you now. Is not that so? ‘That Virginia hoy who got here catly und Joined older settlers busy cutting a path for your children SPOKE you into the respect of Chi- cago. “If you don't think Lincoln died to Jet me live, meet me in the world of thought, language, skill in argument, of learning and law, and | will show you,” said Mr. Anderson. He kept his ‘word. Tell your children so. YOUR cnemiex 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 nd see the brains tnd char- avter of u city salute him: bow to hin, ‘That is the big question, the ques- tien you should talk aver with your wife, with the children. “Thompenn's COLORED trader,” one newstaner always calls Mr, An- deren, Why tot Samnel Ettelson, “Thompsin’s Jew legal adviser"? When YOU can taik to the advertis- | ing office nf newspapers Mr. Ander- son will alsa exeape. “We will kil off Thompson,” was the argument, “by showing be lets a Colored man argue for him.” Thoughtless white people fel) for that. “Remove Anderson, weaken Wright, break down the xolidarity of the Second ward, and we can easily xturt housecleaning, beginning at the city hall.” is the whispered plat, You will be slrst to get the broom; also the Kast, You are asked to help. Tut you will not help, will you? Newevmers, don't forget that Mr, Anderson belongs to the crowd that kent Chleago FREE until you could set here. Vraise, support, for the bridge that carries You over. Tulk 1s cheap, but brings @ high price in regrets. ‘This writer. you know, Is admirer, friend, champion of McCormick; {8 honored tn that friendship: but this weiter will not turn his back on Negro brains, skill, learning, cour- ue. Anybody can speak In the Second ward, In the city council of Chicago only. 1 mun's voice can be heard above he shouting. the argument. Your man 1s heurd, respected, heeded. The name Louis B. Anderson is a ovsehold word. Born on the banks yf the Appomattox, where Lee and rant shook hands in a last good-by, e writes his name as u witness to he ugreement made when the great warriors parted. From the state of Lee he Journeyed @ the state of Lincoln. ‘You are asked to rub out the name 1¢ made for YOU; to go back on iim, to Join dollar rattlers planning o get Fou as soon as they get him. rhink. ‘Mr. Anderson ig not on trial. (OU _are. ‘Send him back to the Square with vote that will say: “He came to us and we reappoint- d him to the place where CHICAGO neets.” ‘Then rest easy. —— Quire A STIR was made when ‘several of your prominent men. mong them Robert S, Abbott. pet{~ A Chicago Judge All Ships Sink Bloodhounds _By. Rossoe Simmons. [what you know as the Universal Im ‘provement Movement. That is the affate Me. Garvey. tep resented before trouble overtook I ‘Laugh at no man’s (roubles. ‘You know this writer's attitude o that movement. do Sou not?” Re member that Uiis writer sald, in re shonse to a question, that he did no want Mr, Garver in Jail Putting men ia Sail iy not tht writer's way. of arguing ‘with men ‘The truth is the way” this write takes, Thus far it has invited. bi feet wes pleasant path, “Stop Mr. Garvey from throwin: away American Colored people’ money," this writér sald, and tev J £0 at that, Ono other matter. Mr. Garvey came Crom Jamaica There Colored people divide an color: blucks here, lights there. halt-shite still somewhere else, and the almost further off yet. That arrangement would dou evers Colored family in your coun: Uy, would it not? ‘This writer is set against anybody including Mr. Garvey, taking hin away from his family. You feet the same way if you are in your righ inind. eee The gentlemen took thelr pens tt hand and asked Uncle Sain to take a hand. Some sald they were right: others that they were Wwronk. ‘They may not be right, but they couldn't be wrong. They may not have been clear on what they arc driving at. * Thi writer thinks he knows: therefore you wil know. Simple tan- guage lifts big matters. ‘The gentlemen sais, You see also, that in this black ya. white batt Hotheads want to stage you are yound to tose. TE the battle comes off you wit jose. unless God steps in- hurviedly. Keep up big talk and noise and you will Toxe the friendship, Interest, sub- port of our white ‘people. What would yuu do tomorrow morning, what woul! you ao in Cai- rage. New Orleans. New York, At- janta, if white people sald, “Sorry. put we have decided not to hire any more Colored people for ANY. Kind of work"? g ‘The blow would make you speech- ese. would It not! Some are saying: “Well ¥ hadn't thought of thut.” No, you hadn't Your future, the future of your chil- dren, says to You: "Co slow! hold on to those on top: inch along: seem © take low wometimex: learn selence 1nd Ngures feom the American white tun, and wall on God.” Have you not seen a Colored man standing fn the middle of street rar. directly over ladies, with a bad- smelling cigar stump in his mouth. He thinks: “I am sinart: I got nM parts of them.” Jf you think. rou know better. it is rinht to do that. mt YOU wonld muke Uetier tine if We die’ “White men do I" sume sus. Few, rewever, and they ire hurant, Lead a word oF se from x great jewsiuaner af yee eomntey, the hil delphi Public Ledger. ‘The owners of that paper vcs als be “Kuturday Evening Post, the adios Home Journal, the Country jentleman. You know ut these mapers. Tis old editor, George W. Childs cho married ane o€ the Drexel girls, jefended You ack In dark days, Due oF two sentences sill Make your op this paper and ook off in deep Rudy: look und see ynur ehildreh, ‘“Garveyism is: the counterpart, among the Negro population of AMERICA, what the Ku Kiux 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 GON- FLICT.” The Public Ledger backs up the olored gentlemen, and then comes own the line #0: “While the Negro needs to be protected from the enemies to progress in his own Race, the com- munity at large in a greater degree needs to be safeguarded against an evil propaganda sowing the seeds of bitter antagonism and strife.” eee ‘The gentlemen are on good ground, ou can say. If you ure going to Africa. give our Hite people w plece of your mind nd sail away. If not. as Bert Williams sala, Watch your step; wateh your step." Think of your children; your day ; done. == ? RANCE fs on German soll. Mfany say that a mistake was made hen the allles didn't all stand on erman soll, somewhere around Ber- n. when the armistice was signed P Foch wanted to go ahead. Per- ning held back, but the English saia, Het well enough alone.” So the rmistice and a victory without de- a. Do you not remember how the feat “Woodrow Witson talked of Hletory without defeat"? ‘A’ go0d sound, but new to war, ny wletors’ means defent. “They arc using “black troops,” ied Germany when France put her olored troops on the Thine. ‘You would say that Germany ouldn't think of using dark. men yainst white men, would you not? ‘Don't say that, for Germany tried ut couldn't get her Togoland war- “The Mammy” Statue Two Women - The Second Ward dit Aone -maeres Little facts make history. England's battleships held thy African coast, fringed. the Mediter ranean, and stood in the mauths 0 lesser ‘waters. If black German: could have got to the fleld, you mighi he reading the same result, but i would be a different. story. Where do you imagine the best defense of France und hee Colored troons comes from? From Louistuna, from Louisians newspaper, i fitmous Journal, the Donaldsonvitie Chief. A foremost. main of your advance- ment tives in Denuldsonvitle, Dr. 1 ML. Lowers, 4 man of education wealth, high standing. A stiort market caught him with 14,000 sucks of rice three Yeurs uso. ‘The market called for $9, but hi crops had been mage with’ expecta- lon of 10's. Talk that language and you are making progress, Stand on at pile of books and wave your arms off, but take notice that a Raco absent frum commerce, the market place, fromm the banking house, can use up most of its thme In prayer and pleasure, eee ‘The Gonzaler Weekly jumped. the Chief for hacking France against Germany. The Chiet: “Germany doesn't want to pay France and yells ‘Negro’ to excite white Americans.” ‘The Weekly: “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 avery insidious piece ~of Rropaganda, so to speak, which Gormany is broadcasting for the Purpose of gaining sympathy in 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 among our blacks [that is, among you). “This Negro troop howl of Ger- many reminds us of the chronic song of one ‘Jim’ Vardaman of Mississippi. who in every cam- paign rings the Negro in 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? Also. keep still und you will And that alt Southern white peapte do't keep step with the Ku Kins Klan, If France called. womld you an- swer her? Yes, You are saying, we would answer her. If our rich, pour. stumbling white people. running trom pillar to pest, haul as much wisdom ss money: thes would get death hol on their Col- red people, such as France hag on hers, “Bus_no they think they are wn Baxy street. | De you not Hike Uitt old gong: “The bud may have a witter taste,” But sweet will be the flower"? YOU SEE what a tot of lip win do tea maw am the experience of a schieage Iidge, a native of ernie Judze Henry At. Walker, "eae, at whisky case, of course, wis heroes the judge. He was hot about the laxity of the pollee, eo he safd—tisten to an American judge in open court: “We need the Ku Klux Klan be- cause it does not wait. It goes in and handles a case where police fail” eee Chicago stood uy 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. No: hardly that; Landis had a biting tongue, but not a foollsh one. Judges just like to blow off. A minute or so passed: then Judge Walker said: “Don't misunderstand me, 1am not native to this coun try, and therefore could not become a member of the Kian. I meant sim- ply, to emphasize the need of the police offlcers bracing up.” “Really.” said the Judge, “I do not belleve in the Ku Kiux Kian at all.” The judge ts about right, but be- fore this writer addresses you again he will know what it Is to hear the dogs bark. Chief Justice Olson of the Chicago courts had a word to say, thus: “It Would be unethieal for me to say in advance what nay ensue, but I will certainly see Judge Walker and find out exactly what he sald" “Un- ethical” is a high word for out of order—that's all. That Ix the difference between an open public opinion and a closed public opinion. ‘Freomen can iook a Judge in the face and question him. ‘Those not free may look him in the face, but only thelr eyes may speak: and then they” must beg for mercy. eee You have Heard of Patrick O'Don- nell? “He ts Irish through and through. ‘That ix, he wears the memory of O'Connell in his heart (Oantindad ao Bae RAGE PRAISED BY WCE PRESIDENT FOR WAR RECORD F ate ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ata, Feb, 22— Vico. Wiesident Calvin: Cooltdge praised tire lovalty of the Negro Mace to Amertea and the courage and Valo of our soldiers In the great world War In tie address hore Peneuary 12. a the dedication of the. now $2,500,000 hospital sor world war. veterans of Gotor, whieh “Dr, Roberti, Mutoh brineipal "ot “Tuskegeo Institute, de: flared, “afurks the: greatest. phyateal AAchiovement or ‘our government for tite Negro, ttace Since ensameipation.” “Tres dedieation wus held 1a the ‘Tunkegee Institute ‘chapel with Cote one) Buward Cilffed, undersecretary ofthe trewsury acting. us master ot Sereinontes. “Governor W. W, Brake don ‘of Alabama, officially welcomed tie vice" president and hiv party to thee stain "and related, the. patriotle deeds of Alabamans throughout. the listers” of Amertea, Other addresses Were delivered hy itoxer 12. MaeDon= did, a United States veterans bureau trainee at Tuskegee institute, who served wun tho aitth anmvinition traln tn ‘France: Gen. it, Steiner of the American Legion, ang De. Wile Ham “Charter” White: Ditaburgh, chairman of the hospltatizatlon com: inittee appointed by tho secretary of the treasury. ‘The musie on the occa alon "was rendered by tho inattute chole. ‘The, spacious Institute chapel was packed, nang: having to stand on the outside around the windows In order to Hear. “Suspended over the plaiformn were tito flags—the Stars and Strips and a vervice fag in honor of the 800 Tuskegeeana who erved. In the, r= cent War. "Seated upon the pltttorm with, ‘the vies president nnd other speakers were: "Col. C. HL. Huston, aisistunt secretary of commerce: Dr ET. A, Groxaland. of the Cnited States Veterans ureatt: Capt. 8. Yeandet and. Mercon Véract of the treasury department CA. Wicker sham, president of the Atianta, and West Polat railroad: Col. tH. Stan lev, Wwhogwil have charge of the hon pital, ai other ‘prominent citizens, The ‘exereliey hegan "promptly at p.m. with the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner" after which Col engl cilford introduced’ Governor Brandon, Vice President Speaks. Vice Wreshilent Coolldge recelved a tremendous ovation when he arose 10 deliver the Wedicators address. He Faterred to the patriotism of our sole ilers atu ga eitizens: cited the record ng soldiers, pointing espectilly ty the damit vision, and declared the greats eat need of America bx for the varkony elements to live in harmony and good wil fe Said tm arts “Wen ‘the aul eaine In tine of war Negroes were ‘ready: and. desire as to Feepiontd, ‘They were tore unk ous to enllst than to evade any ser ~ ce for thelr eotintess in mpite of ever deception to sehen public. enemies artully subjected them they exhibits od Josalty to the eauve of America hich way unsurpassed. Nearly 400.= n00 of then went Into tallies eet Jee. "The 4nd division wns compos shot of Negroes, “hey were brave ind coittageous in the face uf. the memes. The high chilmagter of ele snrviews }¥ shown bythe tyet That 1h neers atid 4 Hen veceltd ve te inguteted service cress. while “the Neat Tuttation ot the ane taeantes ind the a60th Intantey were awarded hie Croix ale Guere by the. Prenht sovernment. “They tad the commendation of he secretary of war. Ceneral Ires= mg find ahve former Teresident: Roose vit, sigadiee ‘General Serburae, Massachusetts, who commanded ‘omin at the Nevgro aytiers, ave Ime he fallowing statements “Tuskegee, iuring te wir, (urmishel 10 the cole re vlilfers Fegliments senae of He inext troops in France. I technleat wecllence they” were” sinsurpassed, Fes developed wireless "and. tele none conimuntealton effective and owed marked ability in the technt= a lines of artillery.” resident Mo- on hiinself saw the work of the Col- ret aviliers’ andthe. slestruction, crourht-by it ‘That ts igh pale rom fini who kext. “For the serv ce of the Negro Hace at ome and Dread uring the War, they have (he erlasting. gratitude” of America. Bey, uve Juntied “Abraham Lin: at Tn speaking of the need of Amertea he speaker declared thatt “It ts welt or cua, who must Jive togethers rméricans, “whatever our race. oF reed may’ be, eonstantly” to Femem= er the Words of Lincoln: “We are at enemies, but flenda,, We must ot be enemies Those wwho sult up lmesities, those "who ‘ereate “any ind of hatred and enmity are not nlnistering to the publle waltare, We ave come out of war with a desire dn determination to live at peace rth the world, Out of a common sue ering and a common sacrifice there ame a new meaning to ou common itizenship. Our greatest need Is to ve in harmony, tn felendship and tn ood ‘will, not seeking an advantage ver each “other, but all trylag to erve each other. in that spirit let 3 dedicate this hospital and dedicate trselves to tho service of Our coun rs To do. that Wheels. patlentiy, slerantly, Is to show by the discharge (our duties our indisputable title > fellow eltizenship ‘with ineota.” Fino Hospital. 4 Represénting the Race, Dr. Moton eclared that Booker ‘f. Washington ad not only made tivo blades of rasa grow where only one grew be- gre and had been ablo to male two lends where there. had proviously een two potential enemies, but had iso, established a platform ‘upon hich both races, white and Colored, ad. northerners’ and” southerners, Sul stand and. discuss sympatneti: ally. ‘the problems. affecting "the nees: Feterred to the amleablo rela: | jana between the institute. ana ‘the siekegse community aed pledged the | apport of the institute to the hospi: | al, | Roger E, Macdonald, one of the #0 r'more disabled soldiers being re- Still More of It Ee eae ee ier Sra ee iy Seem page end ee es tl Bac: Rea oer. AF Be NYA ‘ AAA SSRN ee iA y, I Nas SAWS (ITS ASN At the beginning of this contest we promised to remain neutral and let the girls argue it out among them- selves. 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 hig uddrest hetore. the United States Chamber of Comueree, referred to those hinporting Interests which” are ringing» fareign-made Evods int te Called Stites ae a Fidieotoualy low ‘igure sand. selling theme tthe Ameriean consumer at ricest whieh tea he importing. itt Kerents thansands of yor cent prollt Thie practicn wus branded. bY. the President as “commerer without eott- selenees” “These are the. terest Which are using tei tnduenees bath Within and withwut the United Surtes Renate te prevent the enactment of a proteetive tariff, They pretend thelr opposition is based upon thelr dexire to xave the consumer, Their “reat attitude ty- Weard the Ameriean consimer can be aeeurately ascertained hy a reference tothe records, ‘They are buying Init dived of millions of dollars’ worth of Roots broad, What they pas for them: is evidenced by the invoices iat tie American custom houses. Whit they’ xelt then for to the sAtneriein consumer be a thatter whieh can be ascertained at the counters of the lunge department stores. "Recording to the records which are tis cotacuen tc cartain alxle Of prener habilitated at the institute, represent- tithe ex-torcice men. IGenoral"Stelner represented | the [American jegion,. ‘The vice president deaths, gurls. acrived at, Tuskegee Sfondas’ shoring at 10:90 o'clock ana Went tnmediately “tothe - hospital Mitre tho buldings “were inspected Following the, inepeetton. the. mem- Bete returaed to the institute: where thes Were ‘informally Welcomed Uy Dr Moton andthe 2400 teachers and students, after whieh Vice. (resident Gootidge Feviewed the. reserve off Gers training corps, under the com- rand of Lfeut. Col, BO. Davis, tho Mghest saniing offleer of Color’ In the" United States army. “rue program of the day Included In aaltition to the exersicesy a luncheon fremared nd served by the ‘students Br tne domestic. solonce division In Porothy: fall at whlch Governor and Nis Brandon, were hosts, and an tn- pection of the various departments oF the Institut. To Employ Many. ‘The hospital has been erceted at a cost ot $200,000 and Is composed of SP" yetmanent. buildings situated o a neautiful nck of 404 acres, agjoin~ ing the campus of Tuskegee institute HE wh ‘provide ‘accommodation’ for tbo patients representing a larger bed capacity than any of the 39 hespitals belng erected by the government, with the exception of those located i) New Yorke Clty and. Mfiwaukes, "which have a bed eapacty’of S12. ‘The hos- nital at ‘uskegee is 9 magnificent tne Miltution “providing “evers possible iuodern fadility for the care and cure of the disabled “Negro, veterans of the world war. : ‘Dr. Moton stated in an interview that some 000 people would be em= nosed in the operation of ths hospl- {at and that, a. large percentage of these would he Colored. He further Stated that_at an early. date a cal ‘ould be tsiued for qualified. regis- tered nurses to take clvil service ex- atrinalion for bostions at this hospl- te knives made abroad are being im- ported into this country at 225 cents aplece and heing sold by the stores whieh imported them for $5, 3 clea protit to the importing stores of 2170 pee cont. Another style of pocket knife whieh contin tree Wades and. ic file ts heing Imported into this country Cor Sai conte and belnge sold by the Im: Porting storey for $5, prolit of 6,139 ber cont? Anuther style of pocket knife whieh contains ane blade, ane tile and one sinall pat of sehsiors it being im: ported inty this country for 6.5 cents And sold xt retail by the. importing Store for $8.30, 4 proMt of 1.250 per cent ‘Japanese cups and saucers are We- ing Imported Into. this country. fo Bre cents a dozen dnd are being sold AU retail by the mportinss stores Cor $4204 dozen, a clear prove of 103% wer cont, Eleetrie flat irane are Imported. tor 18 cents and sold by the Importing concern to the consumers for $6.75, A clear protit of a5? pee cent. Avelock Imported for' $1.66: le being sold at retail by the Importing Inter: fests att $40, 31 clear protlt of 25309 per cent This Ust could he continued until it enumerated hundreds upon. hun- Arede of articles “which “are. being brought into this country and sold to the consumers at figures which enable the Importing interests to reap profits from 1,000 to 3.400 per cent! Tariff ts Opposed From this it is perfectly apparent that the importing interests opposed to the enactment of a protective tariff are opposed to {t because it would stop thelr robbing the Amer- lean consumer and making inordi- nate profits. Moreover," under the present conditions which they would have continued these importing. in- terests are destroying American in- dustry ax well as robbing the Amer- jean consumer. As President Hard- Ing stated, “One cannot be astonished that thero is complaint. from. both American producer and consumer. You cannot afford to destroy Amer- ean industry to facilikate an import- ing trade ke that." These import- Ing influences have no motive other than greed, ‘They have no concern for the prosperity of thelr coutry: they have no concern for the inter: ests of the American consumer. ‘They are out to destroy the American manufacturer because ft profits them to do so. ‘They have no concern for the American laboring man who de- pends upon American industry or his emplorment.. They would” shut down American factories and make of this country a nation of hucksters and peddlers in order to fill thelr pockets. ‘The enactment of a _ protective tariff would not.raise the retail peice of a single article. What ft would do would be to ralse the price of tm= Ported goods to such a point that these large mercantile’ interests would be unable to buy Rods abroad cheaper than they could buy’ them of thanufacturers in this “country. This would give duslness to the American manufacturer and employ= meat to the American laboring man, but it would not change the retail price one cent. BLAME IT ON THE PORTER, SAF OLD OKLAHOMA BLUES glust now Oklahoma City Is tn ® sgasin of indignation. over what ie Terma. the "Negro. porter™ evil, b= serveaan editoriat writer in the Tata Dally World, “The writer continues: tNke eel Camitiar with vhs phasd ot reform, We have had it to contend With in Tulse in. times. past Alry Boardman, prestient of the Welfare leaguerin the Capital city, tu credited ‘Sith this remarie Mie the respectable citizens of Oke tahoma City would know how mang Whito women aro. brought to. polles Rendavartecs every. week, ‘charged Rith having. immoral relaglons with Negro porters, they would bo up im arma: Seciynd on Its own initiative.” remarks the World." this paper says that if the respectable people of Oklahoma. City, could know how many white mon have. immoral ‘relations. with. Negro Women and ure never heard of at Bo Nee headquarters thes would not bo up in orms at ail_Uut on the contrary they would bo humilinted sind. would begin to look this wicked and disgust= ing hypocrisy” of retorm along rackal ana Sex lines squarely in the face, Ultra Purists, Wii tho ulera purists please t= form a somewhat cynical editor ot the difference tn moral fundamentals be= tiveen black porters acting nw proctr= ers and white porters acting he pro- cureres? "It procuriag 1s to'be toler= ated, which ie preferable, tor the Ne~ Bro fouth to become such, or for tha hie youth to becotne devased ‘UY sucha talline? “Ang again: Im fundamental mor- ats, wherein ts there a greater degre of thepltude for the Sehite. woman fo cahabit with the Colored “man than for the white man. to. cohabie with, the Colored. woman? “The ones it ts true, is visited by summary ven gence Inthe form of the hangman foore, the bucket of tar or the sities ing elements of tho flame tanned he prejudiced and distorted hate: the ery process itself belie pracuiced ty many" who are themselves. habitually Bulley of the latter. Mt is pertectly absurd to content that. the “picture. is overdrayin, that there is "the slightest. snceriainty about the eharie wo make, thut tho number of white men who have crim: inal relations with Colored. women execed the number of white women whe have criminal rekatlons with Cole ored men more than hundred €0 One. Whose Guilt? “The constantly. bleaching skin of the Colored man and woman i the very teeth of greater signee to re ent any white woman becoming x0 despoited, ts the trumpet-tongued tos tlmong. which’ ‘can never be fens penched! : “Lets away with this double and trinle standard of merals, race mors nis and creeds. “Teta cistigate ths crime itself reeardiess of whe perpe= trates it and above ait Jet's ou€ upon those who have becomo past masters in the are of runing with the hares and trailing with the honds fa such inne Fate Stops Reunion of Kin Folks New York, Feb. 23.—On a day set aside for a great family reunton, fate crept In and boldly took its grewsoms place in a modest household, causing: heavy burdens to press down upoa, head and heare, Mrs. Dora Witkon, 61, a hoary baited, though stately old lady, whose, bright’ evex and pleasant siaile hid the: ines of advanced ago. whlch marked her countenance, arrived In. the great metropolis Tuesday evening, Feb. Ii, from Davis Station, South, Carolin. She had come here ¢o spend a few pleasant weeks with her ehil~ dren of whom she ad 10, nine sons ‘and one daughter. Arriving at 6 p.m. she was met by her son, Hartwell Carter, of 60 West 1Blst street. ‘at _ whose’ home she stopped while here." Teing fatigued. from her long travel she retired Im- mediately after supper. Plans were mude, however, for the great family. reunion which was to take place the following day, when many of her chile dren llving about town Would be no- tifled of her arrival. Found Dead in Bed. About 9:20 the following ‘morning her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rose Car ter, knocked at the door to call hor for breakfast. Getting no responso and peeping through a hole In the door made by the removal of a lock, gas Was smelted, Entering, Mra. Wile son was found dead, having been overcome bs gas from a small Eut stove. It is thought that during the night the gay pressure becoming low put out the fire. The pressure rising natn filled the room with the deadly fumes. Mrs. Wilson was born and reared In Davis Station, S.C. Her first. hus= band, Sam Carter. passed away sev— eral years ago and she married Jona Wilson, 2 prominent South. Carolina farmer'and planter. She was a mem= ber of the Laurel Hilt A. Mf. E. church at Davis Station of which the Rev. Lewis is pastor and who officiated at the funeral services held there Sun= day. Prior to shippinye the body to South Carolina. services were. held here at the homie of her son last Fri- day evening at 8:30 p.m, the Rew Bolden of the Emmanuel church offt- clating, The body was accompanied Seer en tentere ar bare YEARS ADDED TO LIFE From 12 to 14 years have been added to the average human life in the last halt century due to the prog= ress of medical science. ut 600,000 persons still dle in the United States tous auavtmbaiiie diners: By CARTER G. WOODSON SHER mms PN He arg] SE yin ne eee Oe GHD ran, Gute 9 reste RR REE P o wen| S a e ee RAS teehee etetanuhe cu totais seat ee apts | ae ae Rac aes eta edie a fhe istory of the Civil ware Soe” ftalian Zoanawter caked her: “What did ‘ihe Negre de | is naw editor of the Jenrual of Hetty ary en een ae tetas Shegte Mirratian. PAGE FOURTEEN ‘(Continued from last week) ‘These wares “erm. not broveh aurechy {onthe “continental” ports Slave fanor aia ot ot tr avers ver Broftable slong the Aviantie: but TeNoe Indien dvated to We pre Suction of cane sugar then 60 on in demand, African slaves were wel Thais, wnete hep wore exchange mnere they wore exe qalaly’ for euch raw materiats olasven which, when brought by the Mlavers to" our ‘pore, was munutne Rupved soto rum Wwith this Fun te tne eet out to Africa agzin oh inamguiar route connecting withthe forumerclal centary to dhe Wee SSharated parts of the world, Ta tr WER indies the Negroes. wero ‘ewe Sosstulf’ explotteg 69,120 to. mai Shogo Islands the weiner celenles oie word, im the, course of Une However, after havtog’ been wel Broken in ‘and im nome, coves aite Tdving teken over a considerable por: lion of the Westert cieilisalon, amy Slaves were brought from the Wes neice co aye United Statex Some of hem’ nad then learned to) read ad is to on thes moder angaac ms However, sh Negroes prove To be’ tho source of dincontent and Insutrectiony becatno of the. rent Sevclopment_ ther hd cxperienced tho’ Snerican colonists geemed i Twloee to import eiaver ie their erude orm direct from Afviex "As to exactly now raany Negroes wate thus browgnt wrens fore Aiea Etonties widely diger When the SENG Gene was in full cing 50090 Se"Teaabo were brought” over every Seats "Som astnorites'veleve that Bstimore than 8008008, white ethers Ssecand at 1.608600 Aleta were ‘Sqpatrivted But to Sure out the ex {Spee en thts proses of se pu- IStlon’amtectog adrica one amuse bear {hhind that for every slave import: Santo Atmcrica at leat four of ive Sthers? fad co mect death in. tbe Stumerous wars wased. cet for sip= flying. the slave market, im tho 18> Tamu drive to the coast, and io the Ghuelshipment In Sneasliary ‘bps fandly'muleable for importing hoes Reriex probably lost more then Si iss ‘aatieexs "When think of Tow tbe recont consctiption of dre 200700, me upset the economic asd Socid We Sn our country we cas Eisily estimate the cfloct ot the love fo Atrtoa of 60,008,000 of ft inbabit= sie, "The source, of these, Negroes will be of auch oterest they caine fe Bie ain from Guinea und the ‘Gold Soaste Among these were a few of the mort imeligent of the Africane, ‘the, EeDegniese, with, an infusion of ‘rable blood: sapectaniy valuable sor Siete wort‘se mechanics and arrane: Then tere were the Mandiacocn, wo ‘vero considered gentle In demeanor inne neon to there “The Coromantecs Brought som tie, Gold ‘Coast were early snd sanwnrt fo mind ana boas Ror that rouson" frequently. the ounce’ of stove. insurrections. wbieh ‘Ntenmp the eternal dread of Ue mas Ser wos nal, omen, hae te hen wet treated, fiver brovgit Beer, some “Whsdaba, Naroes and Poeyaven an thes were much desired Ig" pianters: beeauen thes were Wnts indurtrieus, cheerful itd Subs missive, hero ame. algo tho Gaz Tonnascho wenn pissioally weak and tomasequrntiy unsuited for porpases of Capioiation. ‘Phe estontne Hported, inn somn Garin Segrort pred for Their merken etree the: Bhoes rom Calum ere nor erireds bee faure thes were inclined to commit Saleide rather than ‘earths Soke of Slaves “The Congoon. Angolan and Ever gave’ thet Marters much Trouble fy running ane Tho tot oe the avo in the West Indies whe more unfortunate. Owing {onthe absentee ownership. Die ane fctent. management Ut Gio, plantar tiv und the pelts of white orn en to serve an restraluing Infucnees on, mantcra: the sytem of slavery de cheped there proved to he ef a cruel voreihe maven were treated: note dn ‘orate, subjected 10" process Known ge treaking ins Sone apere assigned to work "among well Seas Sonat alten nd a few were given, individu tani hen tey became well “broken in” tyes were erouped by faralies in eeparate quartcra sus rounded by ‘ball tacts of lud on Which they ‘were required fo alee thelr own {ood Such things as clathe ing. dried oh, molaracs runs and mali Which they could not enaly pro- Guce, were issued from the planta. lo soamanty, whey went fo work i canes tome Sugar cane! in She tcldn ‘some to. workin the mils and sti nome at handictats, and omners in domestic service, ‘As few implements had bean intro auced and’ the planters of that day didnot eaally_taxe to abor-aving devicon momt of the culuvation ofthe crops was done mith the hoe, hich reauircd tho hardest labor,” Under these candiions the slaves could’ not develop foto s Fobut cass and, ora of wil any of them died ass ronuit. of this drudgery” While te deaths rate was unusually high, ‘ho ‘birth: rate was esceponaty ri an there mas no provision for taking cure of Gio. African ‘newborn. ‘Speaing of Remarkable New Method Found Which {s Making It Possible for Girls and Women to Realize .Their Ambitions. wens Weaecniad hae cea sa eee ito Baek Bae, eae Sees eee te TS eS eres stan cere a aac ts Beha ree aomice i ee Ee & ees tree ES LS cee rae Sah as eae oe See eee te ee oe ners Ee are ae Rr Sais "See niet, eee Tne ares areas aS che ee “ee nae SSP oe ae eerie fete tee, 4, Sette Se eked are ae eet a cee Bee Mes oo Seema? aaa Sees ate "HERS Rat lee meme wines i en eee Uiih Soa nee ona See heeoreeae sa ae eae ee clae Ter es saatiees | St.Josephs GFP Restores Vitality Jamaica, a surgeon sald that one- alrd of the bables dled 4m tho ‘es month, and few of the imported Women Bore children. ‘A contempe: Tory sald that more. than a-quarte Of the bables_ dled within the firs fine gaya of "jaw tal.” and another fourth before dey passed thelr ace Gnd sears, This wneant that the col ‘nies bad £0 depend on the importa: tlon of new African slaves, Uus, B1v- Ing stimulus tothe slave trade to supply the demand for labor. Among" the Spanish and French colonists the condition of the blacks Sas eomewhat different. The home Eountries In these two casey Insisies fon the entlghtment of the maves and tera more generous than the Englinb in offering hendmen, opportunities tc toi! upward. While the aiaves ag such Sid ot fare rmuch beter than thes fon the Fnglish Mantation, the tenaeney’ of the Lating to Interbreed whh the Macks, and their custom of Fecogulzing and elevating thelr mu- Entto offspring, offered away of e8- ‘cape 10.2 large number Of Negroes iiong. the “Evench and Spaniards, Who eohablted with Negra. women father than bring wives. from thei home countries. A large number of Hondmen ia Latin-Ameriea sccured their” manumission of tneritorious service und thereatter had the status of dreedmen. ‘An individual of this class closely connected with our local history san Emevaneetto, oF little Stephen. "He ‘arora to usefulness und prominence [among the Spalnares while they Were extending thelr explorations into Mexico "and snto what ie now the Southwestern part of the’ United States Bstevanectio was the moving spirit” of tho expedition conducted there by Fray ‘Marcos de ‘Niza. He was usually the forerunner of the Torces preparing tho way for’ those ‘eho were {0 claim the eounteY. Boing far enough th advance of the expedi= ign to clvar thelr path of hostile Tn lune. ‘Iiis work "was ‘well planned fund sucewee fully exceuted during the ost of his tours. but he met a xtubs hora resistance at Cibola, where he fell mortally wounded in tying to [éarry" the town Uy storm “Among these fortunate Negroes there wus, In Guatemala, in the Tia century. # freedman who had accum= Ulated mich seealth. "3¥e had secured bis liberty by paving Ale kind muster S hundsome gum for hig” freedom. ‘TDhereatter he boceht y large farm and considerably. Increased his hold~ ings by making other purchases. Ite ved in Agua Callente, 2 little Thdlan village an the road to the elty of Guatemata, in that pare of the coun~ ‘Uy then said to abound with gold. a treanare whieh the Spaniards Mad for many sears sought in vain, Although the sources of this) Negro's wealth were. cattle, “sheep. goats and hls Trade im butter and cheese with the chi ef Guutemata. tho Spaniarde per= Sisted. in elleving that his Wealth Eanie from the hidden treanure. Ta his travela through tis troplcat region, ir Thomas Gage found a stil Bora interesting Negro of thin clash. While sultiag along the Auantte coat of Costa Blea, Gages whip was cap tured by two corsalis under the fas. of the Dutch, Scho were then atruge sling against ‘Spain for thetr Creedom, ‘The commander ef this ship was inulatto named Diaguillo, 2 native wt Havans, where his mother then lived. Because ot maltreatment by tho Gov. emer of Campeche, to whore waa atiached usa servant thie mulatto desparately ventured to swim to une of the Dutch shins nearby. Offering | himscie. to serve. the Dutch areainet those whe Nad abused ‘hin, bo easily Ingratiated imecit into welr favor. Soon thereafter he wreied a Duteh int wnd arose {o the position of cay tain of @ verec! under tho coniniand of the famous snd. dreadful. com- ruandor named Pie do Pale, Cointng aboard the ship on which Gage was Salling. the cursair took 4.000" pesos worth of Jewelry and. pearls und dee prived tho individuals’ of their per emai belongings. But because | Gage's “miuiweriil profession Dis- pall: permitted mtg retata som Fouks, hlctures and elothes, saying 10 him: if fortune today ison my sldn, tomorrow it may Be on yours, and’ what T won todas, thot T uae josa tomorrow." Diaguillo tien pre- pared 2 fuxurious dinner, to. which, ho invited ‘Thomas Gage. "Thereafter ne took leave of the eapitves, thank= ing the crew for tho good luck tay nag procured iim. "The most Interesting example of the enlightened Negro of thig class in the| West Indies was Francis Williams, cha fon of one John Williams, liber” ated in 2108, and raked among thore persons in ihe lsland againat. whem lave testimony wax forbidden, These mame “privileres then extended to other members of his farnily, and at tached to them unusual tmportancs | among the white people with whom hey moved socially. We have much more Information about his rou Fran- ain The family was of such Rood te port. and tho youth Francis had ex hibited so many evidences of meatal rapacity, that early ip the eighteenth century ‘the duke of Slontague, do ring to ‘put to. tent some of MNS pistons about the capabilities of the Negro, had Francis tnstructes tn an ementary school, in Jamaica ond ‘Slocdsony ‘cop of Un achstars ef the aor, has. dnvaied bly life to dieing, to, Boe Tl Sfevtacn ap of ihe echeare of ike aon, Age deyated ble life to ig Be eeld sree Ste rata Mute i cee Sea ere Pg oe ees Bea tao Shi Sue Ra Pa or, eae terenae tn tals ee Sa fae ga fs now sditor of the Jenrnal of Weary History, « magasine walon be founded, and i the eather eho had resorted to the woods ant Could ‘not "be mubdued by. tho Tree Seat agatast them. “The greatest enterprise of the $n roons, however, was exhibited not Bs any) particular Inaividual but rathe By" thae of che Tutte Negro. Fepubil ig Brasil, callea Palmares, styled, B3 Professor Charles E. Chapinat a3 the Negro Numantis, becouse, tts earee resembles 49 much that of Numantis Agalnst which the Romans foughe fo ‘Avnumber of sears before they. could invade the beleaguered city, Because fot the bad treatment of the Port guese xlavex, many’ of thoxo imported from Guines. eacaped to the forests where they established villages cali ‘ullombos, the typa to whieh | Pal hares, in the province of Pernambuco, Uetonged. «It was net Tong, however before this town extended: (ts stay Over a number of otaern atte’ Uy Deronna of the same antecedents, Ai Ono timo it was reported to have a Hpopulation of 20,000, with 10.000 Nght. Tag men. Palmares, the namo also of the caplial of the Fepublle, was SUF. Founded by wooden walls. rade of tho trunks of trees and entered Ty ope gates provided "wih facilites foride nurciilance and sentry ser ee. Tin the course of tima the population of this silage gradually tnereased be- fause of the eagerness of slaves and freemen to try thelr fortunes fo. tho forests. Jn the beginaing they main. {nfned themsolves by a. sort Of ban- aitrs, taking food, slaves and wom, Sehether mulatto, black or white. Thes inter seitied down to agriculture, and established. seemingly peaceful irudo felations with tho Portugueso sett ments ty iho Tes hostile parts of [Brasi. Palmares then developed toto 2 vort of nation, uniting the desirable features of the’ republican und mo- /narclal forms of government. provided over by a chief executive catted. tho Zomve, ‘who ruled with absoluto Authority guring life, "The right to findidaey.* says Professor Chapman. Swas restricted to a group recognized Ed ‘composing the bravest men in the omamumit: © Ams, tn he stn ight axpite to this Wiguite provid Ing he had Negro blood in hte welts Thera wero otter offiecrs. Wott of fiacy and cle character. In the Tnterest of good order the Zombes moade laws imposing the death penalty for murder, udultery mul roblicry, 1n- Alvenced Uy thelr antecedents, wavy Sas not discontinued, mt a premiurn Sas placed on freedom in that every Negro who won his freedom hy a atic. cessful Sight to Palmares remained free, whereas those who were cap- Urea an gaves contloued as such tn “This Negro republic, however, was In the ses af the Portuguese ab Un natural growth. Tt wns considered & resort Cor undestrabio alleny she con stituted an ever-increasing danger to tho prosperity. of razity Tu 1893, therefore, Governor Cactano da Seto of Pernambuco ordere an expedition to proceed against the city. Thene brave blacks met the invading forces and indisputable defeated them. fe turning Inter, however, with & for~ midable army of 7,000 ten under the command of @ more competent sol dier and provided, too, with adequate uriiliers, the Portuguese teactied the elty after some aificulty and placed ie fa n state of slege. The defense of this citys wag heroic. iter | the Porturuese hud breached the walfs in three places,” say the annatist, “hele infantry stacked in fore.” ‘Thicy en~ tered the city. but hud to ‘ake tt fout by fool, At fast ihe defenders came to the center of Palmares where high elle imapesfed further retreat Death or durrender ween the only al (ernatives, Seeing that hs eatixe was lost beyond Fenale, the Zomba butted himself over tho elit, and his action was Yollewed. by: thn. most distin- rulshed of is tighting men, “Sone persons were indeed taken, Gur 1 is perhaps a iribite te Palmares, thourh a gruceome one, that they were all put to death: it was not safe to ch rave these men, despite the value ut thelr Inbor. "Thus passed Palnulres, the Negro. Numantla,, most famous ond greatest of the Brazitian , aut | one ee CHAPTER Itt ‘SuaVdi Vik FTE MILD ROAM Tin me Went Indies didnot. react aes ant Se ee fee Gaeusra eaten pane ae rae Bete nce mail Gt Farag Ma eae eae ee ent Setay ae See theta mee ec iees t ae Sees rise. kara ay aca en Soe see Essent ea ne roi ee a Peers eens Fa reaeartt ge eee fibrous an sci or sata 2 fe eerie Pat Se eer aes fie, eae niece eset a Riis are Se enler eeanes Ee ae caataeracci ie Gepasrecioi on a foreman Sete Pec ee ee Een erm eet Soe aia a etic URE AL Bae cet aate h oa tara ona eae Pear a aetna ce eear ort Sti tee stale” aes ae Siveerasiyes aa Shae erie ne sis a ane es ied Saeeis coe e fea at ghd eet ra avne Sale yeu one acer tee caret sucrnan gems rite sig stage aoa esos tn the Sout sien eet ii guar ete deat ie Ais oh ee eerie erratant ara See a Sis e sie ee Ee ie a Eset tad ae iar Bare aaccrne i ear ee eee i 2p ac some opmesa Saree THE GHICAGO DEFENDER ee ee een [and no much fear was exnected tha | the elty had to take extra precantto: against “soalans, Negro or “Sulatt | Servants, or Slaves” “A ‘number o | Negroes arose against thelr master |fa Savannah, Ge, in 1788, but de hen cwiee red upon, ow thoy wer | Siresay disconcerted ym disagree: | ment. aa to time | ia Wilemeburg, Ve, there oc curred ‘an instirregtion ot the. biRek fn 1730, occantoned by tho rumor tha |Gorernor Spottswood. had arcive sith Instnvetions to (ren_nll person eho bad been baptized. Five counttes ene forth armed mea with order {oral tho staves {F thoy retusod.t submit. “hat year a. Negro tn Sal Sen, Mass, plundered and burned it |rmsiter's home becatwo ne was aod t manta Balm wor ne aise ia 781 slaves Belg. Imported. ror Guinea. by "George “Scott "ot “Rhode inland. aaseriea: themasives and eur | ered ttre of tho crew, Captain Joh Stator of Portsmouth, $3, tn char Jona ‘cargo ot slaves, Kas’ murdered feith ilvoe his crew, the followin | Sear by- slave casted on tia’ came Toute.” Captain Beers of Hhode Sela nd ull his Unfortunate co-workers except two, suffered tho same tat Shen on a etlles voyage a few sea { “tn 1741 thero broke out a formidable insurrection of laves in New. ors its. To" roprens thie "uprisiog 1 inves. were ‘burned ‘silvery aver Tranged,"nad £0 tragsported. "Two hose exiled ‘wero sent to. the Wes | lates ‘and fe Decame a custom there: Rawr for parsons having sang: Nena men strong and ear thougty fo fof the best moral. characte” te Strand them as nubecta of traneport Hom to. the ‘Weat indies. in isd ES"crow of Charleston. 8. Ce, ed fivo. of his temale Negrocs burned live “because. they, set fire ta. his Dalldingse In 2235 Sfark and. PHU sinves of Jolin Codinam of Charleston Raving learned inne thelr mastor had by his will ade them free, polsoned fire thee. they might expeaie. the nutter Marc war hangeé ond Phill was burned alive: In splo of these pring, how. ever, ‘che slave. population contiau fo‘therease, and’ this remult was’ nol strane: for im 3770 there. were In Ringland Stee not leas’ than 16,000 sinken brought in-bs" traders. aa. ate ondants ued wervaate, ‘There. wat no decided check to this influ antl the famous Sonereet decison, Som: fersel hud. run way’ trom. his master fin Virginia. “When caprured. ho Was Yo be. shinped to Jamatea, where Ro Meas tobe solhe Awe was pro: cured. by" Granville’ Sharp, however, Sind there followed a heating whieh nang" brought "tho ‘nuestion’ betare ard Munstiia, who gave the opinion that the state-of @ alse to nalon that ‘IP ean we Suinported only by Bonltive faw tg that witeet whieh di Rot exlst in ‘England, ie thorefors ordered the shave. tp" be aterharged Riverat ay tnie decision way hewerer ead not seem (0 have any wifect os the ‘colonleg, ulthough the, sirugete forthe righis gf man In tis Coane ry’ tended to. Jo much to direct ate tention to the conuition of the. Ne- Ero. “There were then Inv tho American colonies many slaves whose condition Sonatitated un exception to the. rule Sha the slaves ae whole were niuch Better treated at that timo than sy ‘ere: during the minctcenth contr. Mowe of them. were given somo, op portunity. for enlightenment and *e- gious instruction’ Embractog Chess opportunities, many. of them carly cabilsned themecivee. ea freemen, coostltatng sn exepntal factor inthe seouomnie fe of thelr communities. Some Decamr “aritsans “ot peculiar kil: others obtained the ‘postion oC feontractorn: and. not w few ircatne Dluniers themmaleer, ownle extensive Ssintey and numbers ef shaven, Ne ‘Phomuts Ong found a mumnber of such planters of color tn Guatermata in the Seventeenth century: the mised Dreedy of Louisiana wttordea a num ber ot ‘thie typey and. tho. Suga Colonie along the cease Were 0 ex: Jeeption to: thls rules John. Cassor, probably one of the Negroes trough over by the Dutch in. 1613, became an Jowner of slaves in virginia, “Andros yas, a Negro Wunust prettier, wus wide? ‘knows aya, slaveholder i Savannah, Ga, before 1950. ‘Ths aittude fesulted largely from he number of white men who eeame Interested in. the wellare of the Nes Brees uring. the soventeenth and Eighteenth centuries: “Among chess ‘were Paul 16 dune, Jesuit asians ary in Canada, Le Pett and Prancola Philibert Waérum of tho samo. sect fg" Loulsigna, alphonng Sandoval 1 Havana. Stergan Goodwyn. ta Vite Ziblay Thomag acon te Muryland anu “ceorga elit in, Bennasivania Some. ‘of these ber workera co operated with the. Sociegy for the opagsilon of ‘the Gospel in’ For ign Parts, to which the Negroes were indented for most of thele-earty ene Higntenment. “Ehese\ reformers’ com {ended that the goepel wan sent aleo to" the, saves, who, should. bo. pre ared by foental development tu’ rex Eeive it” With the increasing inter= Gat in edvention, it became more fe Stricted to the clergy nnd seh other well chosen “pereoae. recommended Be wiem ond attached to the chureher, Tho. tmpetue given the propagation of the gospel among the Grade colonists. wettliog. in America eld algo In che protlasg of te Negroes who wero then being Brova from. tho Jongien ‘of Aftica. i in creaning nurabers: ‘It waa soon" evi- dent however, that ittis could be ct fectsa in tho ‘enlightenment of these Dine without test teaching tent the. English language, in Salmost every’ ware, therefore: during. tho eighteenth centursy when tho elorgy undertook ihe teaching of the oe pel among the blacks, 1¢favolved iso extensives instruction a tho funda mentaln of education, that thelr mes sage might ave tho desired oHect There was, therefore, in_-America auring the eighteenth century a, sort of slavery aiftering materially trom Ghai of tho ninotocnth. in fact, the Negroes were about as well provided mith schools as tho ‘whites ta. some of the colonies. he rst achoo! for the education of tho whites in the Carolinas waa establisned in 4716, and sachool forthe education of ths Ne- groca was established about one gen: Eration Inter. ‘There. weve. in a for colonies schools not onty for free Nee (Continued next week) ROY MORSE NOW COACHING SALEM GRESENT TEAM New York, Feb. $—ttoy F. Moree. well fingwn aninter oft few year 3x0, fy busy whinping into. ine” ove 300" voys of the vounger generation to become’ good atiletes for the Sa Ison Gresseat amelie cub. ‘The Salem crescent Atietle cut parritadsmorh materia to/Yurther tee tyedta Ua" anbateursachitige WN Wie, £'1o0epSed mat of the te second gullies" Himmel “LeBeet, pow decoased serena aa ETc former senlor fiva and ten Tolle chem: Rrovent'ts le Pino fyihin ei thers Paneaats aiatt tal gee ea ee Team antl PA lla "Salem CeneSent ci ike: Stig sor IS gbontore for bya church leer at Eo" Ge" ene me Rees Fe A Silica We che Sato "shaving watench the doumiata” trend of St say seneh fae mre that 20 sears’ yas oh Tce’ reatent atone Pia Yeouia™ sccm hee Sancta nts reece its aS ites ins ete ‘come thine gest May" Salem church wil mote fron» its quarters 1334 Rirect and Teno gvenue, into off Cal Sais chureh "ne huh aieeth “and er SSeacta he" se prevent eccupneas te Roaition ‘Ywo “housen tn Tatu street taining ene chtren wif be tamed ts a eirantic ciothous and eomnaat¥in nee aN Stet aedi Ales Ee der the siete rupervinton ‘of Motve. Bary fy 1915-16017 an 28 Slots ea oat of thn worldia nprenion’ pein Sten via ore Rang ie ier tk hens itor the Sadionel Ae AGE hampivaship at Son Veaneland in" iG Starse toa yp “wntter nee a. IN Sad che Nate Sooner Gor wa di riilent of his fara tani Th Ho ang SNS Canaan cite eh her tains folgie Seth Bona Lippi doit a ths Unleeraty of Pennies and Hater ‘Kuns Candle ehamplon af's avant Sts Setanta regpact ee Bis Se Gar a ei a Noesm sor she taS-gard jum natiopal ie eaalithing a new terweh arth suete and equaliog the Word reco i aea “Soa tae PSecgataed be Shoite avreged atest Mesee in the a: ional senior 20-eard gaah, eallne ihe world's’ record ot SE's, Second Pel fe, ring ate 230" Stra but stan cheated ‘ttf Ue honor, ns Faceaas give fa Jon Yogi of the Eliaga AP ACWlth “Nivale Sever ene cnt hie dototine le whats Sa Eunelaay Chronic, Kua 112, bad test cearuleg Wie taee: “it wan a hard prafoation to decide pur h-su Nace. ee nice sha Hmnie of Chess, AME "ever of the frchsAnierlcin ait Sorta of the Salem Sie usta SESE fs the candi opinion vf many owe hers that ens toed of the ior Sore Geet. Uncanne prominent in the asinedie Sorta ta 19¥t us a imemher ot shel release Stason Steet hic’ fohoa aul, “NY ele ease ta a ind "Jolnel” the Saat Sreasry ef which ie hat Yemen s"“giembersforan was Wee Ae eae Repatmer tree Brodin,” YS at SERS ee ‘Amon ke, eivran track men. 3orea wie tase ls alae See" Chea ie ees 2aSSeard ttn “Vein Wnite”, Take tara “rch mate wine St preeene 3 in Seta le ant and Cecil Cooke, Metropolitan. scholae: French People Illustrate Old Region Customs Picturesque Feudal Castle and Other Interesting Things Greet Visitors’ Eye One of the recent attractions add- led ‘to the. histori clty of Lourdes which tas been tho seone of #0 man} ligeimages for the eure of physica ils, Is a muscu to ihustrate tho ol ustems of tho natives in tat region fof France ‘closo to. the. Pyrenne: Mountains. “The museum, saya Ure French government. tourist informa. tion bureau In this city, was opened fa, short Une go under’ the auspices ofthe Touring Club of France, the New York ‘Tires states. ‘The officials of the club and many leading. citizens of Lourdes recog nized that, owing to the. Increasing umber ot visitors. ‘attracted to Lourdes, much of tho former sim pllctty” and quaint eharacceriste of Eno early life had disapeared. "The old customs aro rapidly passing away fand the organization of the musousn ‘wag due to a deste to preserve for future study many of the interesting evidences of old Pyrenecan life. ‘A pleturesque fendal castle tn an Jexcatient state of preservation 4m the Immodiate ‘vicinity o¢ Lourdes. was obtained for tho muscum.. Bullt-on fa rocks” hilltop overlooking. the Pau fiver, the ancient. fortified. casile dominates the valleys aad hills aconnd Lourdes, ‘Six halls inthe muscu aro re. served for permanent exhibition of the furalture and costumes of tho /Pryencoan people. tho eaulpmont of thelr artisans (Weavers, potmakers ‘shopherds, hunters, fishers, ete.) snd thelr characterletis footwear. in ‘other rooms are displayed botanteal, feological and entomolontcal collec: Hons. also painting. sculpture and ap- piled arts 4a, the foslon. Since. the Fnuiveum Ia A sort of talerecosm of the ‘entire Pyrenees, the hurried traveler ill get thore in halt n day a glitapse Rnd aa Idea of the Ifo and pecullars ies of the entire mountain chain. ‘Stoce its inauguration, less than @ year ago, the museum has been visit ed by $6,000 tourists, and the oMetata or the touring club predict even greater sumbers for, "the coming Stare, for the Toute des Pyeenes ts regarded og one of the most attrac- ive in Burope. Though very differ- ent, It In as characteristic and en~ foyable ‘as any route through tho Alps, Modern hotels' have arisen tn the Pyrenees. They are bullt not only oa the western nection, toward the Bay of Biscay, but also on the eastern rection, not far from the Stediter- ‘White slashes of snow on tho high- ost mountain peaks lend with the pale green-biue of glaciers {na color diet that te more beautiful even than one often fiady at Chamoots and in Smitgeriand. Tastead of the wdark Stise pines, green beeches, acacios und cake cover the “slopes of the Pryenees, and tho Yalleva are dotted wiih allver takes, At Lourdes, near the holy shine, the new museum pro nente to its Visitors tho retrospective view, through ceaturley past, of tbe life and customs of a very faterest= Wis face of mouataluaers, Race men who have the brains and Re eR sete aoe reas gery. fatoya rineiple and Uncory of -: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :: sulfation to be worked out by matione Jsuleation fo be worked out, By, nations Sania asigesl Nba at aa Bate drt tent cl a chiar et cee cares Sek shane! goer oareeas art Sorat es mea rie fea an ee rake dae stoe spree ee ie te, a rae esiiet sl. Se seria aed Seto SER Gs 3 er Rees ee ie" af Rt ee aie, ee ‘We hops that others who read the ghee, ners he tet ahaa ie’ i esi ees eh det ta ethene hae Gen eee Se eae Bo Beet hase ers Riad ee ceater oh So ate Rea ihe Sinaia, tana Ser tra rien ssa Sih mircttere cane ig, ee as deere at Ee eerie act eal tine hatin eth iad eee Shes en, ere oes Harte Sega peute nt eae Sie ieee ate Aint Rite aos Pana fe te rie cea mete of srl, patlon In, 8 ‘web of ‘one Beis Sac ar ak ata eee rE a tee anche See Oe eh een New Yee nap. GRANT, WAST ore, Pius Py Sees He Ge wes MEET oie Sioa oe eee serine ate soon erera wuas ste y Stir Sane aetces “haere | Fae tet tte cues india of the eared shits a Regret As Sar Rear er aecee us a ata Reade cereale its Hee mabe cet tiera tt Raabe an Scare caer te eee acre opie aa ant Herpaieas Ree anny cc elo i iheraeoeeh Sah Hae" uct’ sleet ete Piel Ma dead a ea Bae ae dina a Suh anal, pereen in any, narticting” ela onier? “A dozen names suggest them: ak at EER ne wom ate raed ual se ye sa thttne ty PRR atte” ARUP iach othe omett, Gr dat Terai rath Sait Attest Baa ae bere Seda ees SRT He ce ead Past f oper er eek ema SFr ncn med esse Seite ean ae ah fate status? sAbove all will If use is Fes ala beet ta di hat Geethacast! fea" ia emia’ ae Bese Saar atta een ae Jit Soe eee risa oles oa Carnet efi oH aR a, WEEE paso aie eteamee Bee ie Fe ee. oie, on liga cine Rae Bale Steril fia Blac net Si aca ue ec Seek te See fe eee seas ae eleaha eed at Se i) altuna (a ihe eeaeat me aires Ute ee ae si eh Suerte esa pie tae barat ty peat ise ee Mats Sf cahePNee Ra ey eens ot a ee ore hae atu asta Xe Se ae iets ils Sa Rear ane ane ees Sens OS SE ace ere Sine eenirade eeeeet ST ANT uses Bis ee Das Seer pea hae Balad at Bs Sirona" oor esemmeaie “ies mio ie witty atlek thy CRG Se ne pare iS aia ee sea ery ap auaries ta shown towne the shape aeons, wih SET oot ate ale Br ee Ga Soe ia ae (orcs Ser cee: ae Peaks Ras batt Wr fy alae sont you, stn mean any eto—aenien mas Bappen &o Se Pee Pa eae GRIME Mies ewe tee ted PN eed ae Pee non HG comet Riki Despite fas, erhng tig Beat BE hata HE at a cyec net in eee rae esa eats a ecale sic etait at ms lea nary Giese eae RG att ete Seine Sener CSNE Tce mene SEL SPaGh he Moe out Sgt Bnd Meets Ws, Tala rans NS Be, ee at ahead foes Shame atu tate aus ate ly atte tet hae asa set San acted how very vmuch of thae "southern Sai ay ttn tea Ey Sartiet Ae Baty me Rentetaadi ofa BE Sa eee ee aaa oct Wai oe inet Ser ale ete Re teed Soe Oe Ae, reas eee Sc Peee eee ae Pon tee ine ae, et MEME Might gave aes ese ie, SRS eae Find! Sotiheae SE* ut ours very Ui. RICHARDSON, SURE, wenr 10 wire enunen gat Shee ieee BEM IG A EE aoe tre pani net Pie tat 2 eh Cee mis eoreealn and ince dale, Lats ure E pave. discovered "a, reat telend arbeargiiz, Several weeks ago t read pilin 2 ee Pie ones 8 Ee arta wise ta SOP mtu cater aed Bene Sie Ma ie ans Se shard ae, Meta gate Er Pekan Mth tase Bs ahaa eet ae were ME PH: Eth LS weenie Binks Be ata ica tar ate BN ater char a Kat gua’ ican cand’ ehele. aeuivitien. Fela ee ree Bevintemiaas Mn eee eat de be tnareel crash atte Be unde Sata Py es Brae sEseeae at aise a tits or sane, barat eee e faites Grraabitareeerny ale Blasi Soa Sat tee Say ae fumnssit and ple church trom any Sone Mian, explataing e Harweog's connéction with (ho church, which he Se teu hearer tte Seon o Penson Si eran Suaerar cos Bi, Se,cahee, sett occ e Keath Gers racer tte fy ae Set priser se eee afte Shoeas es arene ectameee en Ai at ae og oh diners bes 8 fod SoesSadg St Sa, as, a Fest cr estgrs Sante, at fered ae he pee ae, Pare eyed oe cunt et oe, went eh sehen iy eee oak i Rete titer eit" tics ace Sz rane, with ‘resolutfons to” thelr white (eerie nate saa eee ha ey Me tha Sac EP eae Sn tee shina Solas Misael Se fc tlaer this & crime. ‘The Negeo fs the ae (eels er oe aoe, Br, Stratton’ aes ut rat fe Soe cases einen beatrel geet Gaeta, ae sanwicton andr stand ‘by ity" pind Signs femans cles thit mistreated ihe dew suffers, aod he fay erchant isles een ge eecare eee ee as cae eae ie Seah edn weed wel Beis. it te oe, Serica et Se ony de*ncpaee er ieee Oe, ree Fesidh Brnie® hast ate Rpt TEPID eath ning Steadiihe tee i sone, Ee Beit s.rt tee cunt teh ea Reiter hetanrse kee Ree ag te Perbaeedscck eres ini ee eee ett Sentinel Wee He aan eee Sa rar oak Ss Sweets aoe ericson tt ear ia atk wate eea ae Eraaiee tine Ronariaeish gee sera marae ee eer aes Se tee rat ns et Seer, ure eet aa aes Becca ie, Wal bette ta ig eM sae aca rR TEs ounce feet alee Se PR oR A eet Picea cnaiee eat earache, aaructergans Pet fered chen "10'a5 geod io havo Does SH atsea, sane Aske, ‘Sard Seventh Avenue. SPREADING RACE HATRED Motel Zum Wilden Schwein. nae HE aieotoe He cee ae lis eat a data cba uang ate eae ac eons naan Beara ated om Eero ih Svante a te Siete tee tah de feces cirare a Ae Spi antte maces ae eatewevan, i Amatican, Seriee.are shia ahaa ae Blieibe Stans tea gfe idol M ataralant, Erte Useai dt eacnudeearineat ants Ae Stance ihe nat Se ea ie lace al Gree totes Se aaa Sastre eee saaece eats UP eae Bay eaeatatis Mal totes Hee beastie BES srantizoceias a cate ee ee Noo service "uien ie honor Francs eae Park Ai Regs Shes aa 2, sane Tad ale tice TRA acid tele Geman: |i th Cle generat Wie ad caer Bea ne Se Besiee AMEN be Ise Botet ee ametnt shar fee ine chdsto Sued ee stag Ste, ae ee fel cee te & area Beeler ade eee Bees Bld ee Crue, ce $a Greer oe ee PERU eases Shas for SR oie, | Madway, Ky. vie = 2, elon, gress In ae Ria tbr Ser teal gel ge eae ea eras Baie Raa Roa ae alles saeco cor ig A, Saw pair as i eae ake eas Gea Salts caste ornate Gorrie, aed Sa ay Geaslaai tee ning acre te Roan cath aseants aa SFerace a eaten Ss deine aah att hla dnc tare cee ees Howard accuse James Weldon John. | Bee statue cae iat Fae Gemhate iS Heaete Beet tla sit, Taree dimes chatter Br elitit gue wiv 22s Snui sonadie ge ence arma kata e ee BAe <figtcont ie tne oy Goethe ea Set Eckel a? gra at slates Slot seer ¢ Se ae arecty Fain fr ies este oar a Bai as, Sha ats Sat es ir men “i a ral lea Naat ee ae ne auoat ee ord Sees Roy ara Tlate sadha mont. scratinotis ineqougacion, and were i ala Race eae ie Catan tate Sauren ge Sat Bo nks eer Oh ae ne Rifts nie ee NE 8 Se tae any nd Becta ae eb at fe Brae maaan a opacet eeme os ih etna Sap ats eeislacar a i pee at “Noi. the dangerous feature about nde aE a ast econ a aoe we root Rell tl ae ene Se caus Genera ee pana cdenie atten Setar hee Sires alae Sitar camer Seo rm tot SER? ne tlt teetiae du ni he fate ane rene amet ee ates rae mache the Negro, publishers, ‘ead tn a je ured Her Rheumatism vowing {rove teste especies oh ran fom lain camer SS Soh eee Bonsiaa’mrcce Cow, Bloomington Pees Sai ot meet mee Heroic Shatont of tt eealinae eee tat cy Sea ateateaee Fier Rae he gee eg oe hak erie amas ae oe cee ri Se age ey a Hasty” "od ee "this “yslashts fatermatioa Baal Saree ae Burts "Seare ses SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 ipa oe item yore. prema! see ehettn, Si the, Batons, teonusey eae eS Te ty not even contended that atl of lok seers Grete eat at Reta fe eeaerate ie eat ERI Sludit Sayy ttre tand seaic aipie eae eng ates aa Bei pet tae nate dais pci “tbe eee el eaten et, Wa sana he gsen ee See attest seats St aa cee ld er upon sng Sta! ae ciation “to prove’ effective. must come ne ails Grae irneeitt Os aie ote as ree Beka LeSare corti cn she ptetesaniae gest a [Roclation ‘should, come. frome within the sea ane oo aie ak Seeairairagocicts an msc 7 CHAS. P. HOWARD. el SEE Bl Fe Bnate, o eg, ek SENS Bing 1 take pleasure fa Intorming you that pacts te amare oat tise GERM the HEE BOND te ena ie ae Ai"pno ace Unforunate choagh co be cae Sauce woe pate ote pretest eer ea Sater Beenie Garueheees saiacee eee tier cs aeeaeeeen mae ee es Bees os Eeeuh, bbaeradt cont Bee oar nica ae Hee Sot eda ated ratte Hee Once hs areas tre Garisecetesa morte me Searieue ie oe Man tee A Sey eae eee ot BeEue tes eacemaadiea te te ee eae aaa a oe EGS Ghee Benen ot Sigvermires himiaci Treaitty.” Po me leper eae Soe aed ofa tna, eae cores BEES Cees Gata Fg ei oan act Sr ects Ga Pata er cares Gee Esha ses Reh Se aed ei ernayer teeta eta ted Gata eons Ber aman ss aay ae structed. chicken’ coop ‘which fa ‘fore SAL OSE ote ates ale Seiten oes Sse BE eae can a Biting Gea teehee Beh rohin cuanee irae Fea BS eat ee Pas Be ee ere 2 Hey it cca ee afta ie as tae Ores Ae ce Rare ita ty SS Sirs Fears aieeaa’ aueutee e EOS toneae en Se | square deal. re Etre Our Dear Friends and Benefactors: obras oe Sere Sheets eee eaten Fe SPRLG ete Rear go Bl Give een ee oe a chot una with, hae ody to ex: eat Nita ae see atta ate ee Breck fe 30 auch te know “hat you Pos cen Pe erent Rescate ot poe ee ats ras Bohai tt Shreett Saath das ate dr Wee ncrhan tad te cage te aera ier Sa oe peruahy" tor Chrintian instruction, fie Tea eh era oP atte He Rhee eee Ee iioareme kee Sr ES Sere ‘And’ commanteate to you that we weer Ee care acai hips Sue Hata Os baa, PEs Erie et re Le 2h, hres Beat yeaa er at {Nes for us ‘without’ the hope St any Fy eter teu oe er Sos SARE ie sede Lean a se Re ES ig Son id SEerih Rie saat dt ie He re tein ae See Ata i debe AE str ate aaa a Eee aera saat Hila goremysiaccene Bitar antares eater Pat ERE Faas e fected ae menace Beara ucaibae gems foal eb meareraaare ibn el ay eet aes cance moar fii etree her at a Ger arias rates Be OE Palen Tite fo Se see hoe apt dnt ot ear ae" boaaeinke iets Bee sce Gane cee Seta Seti, He cae eePees Secular he a Bete Bigs batt bat fo SU eal Eee Pore teeta Eo oa at ae ato cpr eter, are, ot a eat ee Eee om aake cts tas Peete Sete eeee aie a Shee oreh a oe Beat etl” ated hace See UE FasL a tend ets os ead ea a Sas TS arate ae Se oP AE do aad ee at eter Orne UPR wea cape SSE EA, tliat MEE ip for-us asd grant thers all the grace ae IRAE ve opctne fr you otter oe Dearest aes iis Ae MarR te GH COLORRD CHILDREN. ot FER COLORED CaiuoR ES est Relves ty chewing 3 stuar’s septs “Fass? wun Wecses—cary "Them Lone in Sou? reek Loe grees ponee see nit day and ase” the belaneed pecaratirdtias WSL Meare et tean tees? Ea Fuad A bat ace era Pa, de aaah Saat Be ae es thas Rae ees Sas SMG aN es ge Fe algdashe hy ane at, ese ae ie at 4 Eee aa tne ale une EQMae aad tang ee a ce foe rece sees ea ist Be iste seas ae, Ais eee ee See Ie Feliely, Sf Be capes BES, REA Bade of = aati Sa es DROPSY 2230 egovtens cond tehitis, Lew EE sores wat aes Beers Rash aie Sg oe Gat ER Re ae aie o wa by nigias eCheck Peak. Beiliteg,. Bex.7, Erk Gh 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 POISON BLOOD 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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 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. "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. "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 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 "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. 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 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 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 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 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 Geta Life Term 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 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 TOLEDO, OHIO DELAWARK, OHIO MIDDLETOWN, OHIO GYPSUM, OHIO BELLAIRE, OHIO 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 PORT CLINTON, OHIO TROY, OHIO ASHTABULA, OHIO 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 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! 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. 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 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. Try It 10 Nights FREE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 Necessary goods that no mail order house carries, goods selected from the warehouses of GALLANT MERCANTILE CO., the world's largest wholesale dealers in Army and Navy supplies. The farmer, the house owner and rural trade can save money in buying from this catalogue. Write for one today. 40 pages. Free. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. STOMACH FOR EITHER SEX FOR OLD AND YOUNG A DOLLAR'S WORTH PRIZE TO EVERY SUPERER TROUBLES VANISH Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak and Sore, Tender and Painful? Do you suffer from Acute or Chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach, Bacterial Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Vervouches, Constipation or any form of Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get rid of these so you could eat more? A Dollar's Worth Free Send he cover of cost of mailing and mail we our improved Knees Treatment free and priced our improved Knees Treatment free and priced how many treatments you have tried without priced OPTOPAD TODAY DR. G. C. YOUNG CO., Dept. D. Jackson, Mich. A NEWWAY TO GET YOUR CLOTHS ABSOLUTELY FREE and Make Big Money during your spare giver more liberal than any other ever giver more liberal than any other ever big cash expresse in post- DOUBLE PAY Free Clothes and Cash Profits Be extra, every week during your spare extra, every week during your spare business. We don't ask you to see that's our way of doing business. We don't ask you to see that's our way of doing business. We don't ask you to see that's our way of doing business. SPENCER MEAD CO., Dept. F4212 Chicago A NEWWAY TO GET YOUR CLOTHES ABSOLUTELY FREE and Make Big Money during your year with us. More liberal than any older ever bigger cash money. Express or post- paid on everything. 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 SPARTA. ILL. 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 PEORIA, ILL 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 ELGIN, ILL. 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 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 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 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 A Woman's Message to Women: 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? 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 ELKVILLE, ILL. DUQUOIN, ILL. 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. 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 --- 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." THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Pre- mote a full Growth of Hairs WILL Also increase the STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE HEALTH OF THE HAIR If your Hair is Dry and Witty, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Damnout, Numbing Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Day of India Hair Grower. The rum- ment that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the hair to the National Colo- nial. Leaves the Hair soft, lively. Work leaves the Hair soft, lively. The best known remedy for Heavy and Permanent Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to the National Colo- nial. Used with Hot Iron for Stripping. R. D. IZONS, General Agents $10 M. Central St., Oklahoma City, OK. For postage. AGENTS: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tumple Oil, 1 Tweezing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Drapements. $2.00. 200 extra for postage. Send for Big Free Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. B-792 CHICAGO, ILL. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should fashionably wear a style book. It is designed to illustrate fashionable women's hair and graceful attire. The article sold, or reprinted. This bold book is stylishly worn with a style book, or reprinted. POSTPAID 89c Sold at supermarket, hotel, bank, or other retail outlets. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 23 DECEMBER 1990 CITY When written notice of this issue KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 at all druggists 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Colgate, Nail Falling behind or Conditions—no matter how bold-write today, you can get it off easily 25 years. Give age and explain case. DR. C. M. EMISSON CO. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORRUFF MOVER GLOVER'S INFANT MANGE MEDIGINE for Sold 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scaled maple free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 128 W. 24th St. N. W. G. “PAGE EIGHTEEN 7 THE CHICAGO | aT EN : ui : ee a INDIANA STATE NEW SE 7 tre ee eee ee ee eee a He ce ee ee o Phone, Lincajn 7848 Instgnatytin, tte Pade 2 — Th a ante Shae af sie. Sip. Pt Reba ele nectialnea Wee Te fhe etanene! aA Min afe ae Pree Shek aaee he ai Tat ieane win ie yeiaved tae, hia oY Petes Se ti ate ad SH Gecrive "th, Betiarabiges, Mean A. Ait Meecteter enti te fo sat Pe Vt Gir ko Mahe ene Eieclalned! with aCicesrehete tarehoon Satan SS Bala Sian Bette ah meet ene th Hove ‘teers, pa ta he Food US at ih hela Sr Te note Mee tee Bie a'Metlere toteiner Saag ote Fie ae ae eR AE ars Bines'h Wreebieng: Saas, Ct Paget Sb tanttsnn scence, Money: ae Tein atten ata $a at eat reatal Sih Sande Seg dig afloat Ragect See SPF rn oo hughtent SHES aston tre puent her meals Mee Bes eed Adata. areal: We ina ASCfa ts Mating’ in"eien, The SHE a cae hall hae Sie Hoan Gr the Anstcitseeimnucion, fain ot the Weal haat laf Tae RAE A wae real siete Wee Ahan atic Serkan Te" we ruck Ut hee laters Shean Me Mauiort at” rahi Bann ei meee ihe tt ith Beken uFoet) He eenemy ub met Rcinemdas” anermon with tre, Moe Pesureh ae her Wmne tn Werk Attn parece es, Manen aeaker oF eM Exco Gas enfatninad maby ering ty Sise Bevale Willian ner home to Sor Re ree Amante Pine Boeke erick ‘oucinnd’ titerary voctety™ wee felaae PHdsS tant at Nowe emery Rall at Blake une Corin sncets. Sea. Bihaa Wen ‘of vinceanes i, wes miteriatned hnreday event i Stet ALB. Smita Tue coramitter of man- | Siiged hy bed. He Ware taal Wednen: Bee se dina Mew Hone beter wae aneede tothe Woman’ Vravsovement Shah Atenas M uanehary han heen opoiated wanuat weaining Bstreeior Me cite Colored echowin, Mirae Certewde BS SHU Sear the hintcas tn he Rez Beare dh TaN werk Eye Wemates Eouncht met Money wien Wen Witgey Bavierat her home to Wheat ein etree Sita Mary Reyes in president At the Chorches Bishop Carey of Chicago preached at the momaing sorviees of Hetiel Ar Sse Es Barer sunday. Wie subject wa: Swhat ve Think of Christ Gn Sane derrnient, Fans! ihe New, Chase Seliutsen panier of Bethel Shure wil Fiimen Beauty Re “Kaughe tee geet ene Halen were nl funremasy’', The hers Weth. Cues, pastor nt Allen Ar iS... churehe Breached’ {pecal Rermen fo thi out oop Sto. ou tusk Sunday. sore Or the, Need “of the Church’ was the runjest ot a aormon prekched by Ine Fev. Latnard tart Suney ok tne Un Taberpicie Dajeiet church the reer ot tho Eenesee tagtit Ehren gave. a ‘reception Friday wight in honor af their pinion and ‘aite" ane Herr and Sirs chdtics Sohneon si, ir church “A. tone, principal ot Senoot SIOTEE: wii given dremaule nternretae ton. ot une Pageton pay at ian Siren, Nese ondast unde? the auispiesn of the Fadies Siastonary foe cite the Bconomle, Fungre ef, the Scgron was the sunject of the adgeets driteered We Gr Me White, euprenne coh manaer of the Armericss Weodoase at Siivee aptisy urn ©..W. Carver Coming Prot, G._W. Garver of Runkegee 1n- ese Ie xy tome a the este. A ax the princhgat epenier of the monster foveting on Sarch is. Tin. Carver ie hnown'the, world over a” one of (ie pretest tends, be, WF, Bxe Due nit Sean tecapeaker ae ih montter meting ant Siinday. He, ued for hie rungeee ne Huce’ ta ‘atriee, Slots ment ae sav escond addrens 3 Tig puta on Standage, int Se onto ier “ack tee Sune ls Feb, 25, the principal aneaeer a mnt ining al te RAL St Nucricht. Special tuely Wi be tem aired by. the FM Ck. band. Fem ie Mice: wi he Obaereaa Fiday AIERE ar they een the ela bal ea of ‘the, Lauieviie ‘Wualmens meh eng Coy fall tea, of ee Tas Fanapelie univers mas AN prateeds wil We given to the boss department se petieale at oy" Amworg the recent arrivals at the <P" af Eaatd “Goma Pau) Weider, Chan, RiGee, Nude "Lente, 6. Lewis ech Wifes OR. Stick of Wat perforen, “Ohio, George Carey of Cine ciapeti Pe Tepigr of Cincinmatis Kelly of ‘Piitsburgh and'O. Banks of Fe Wayne Ind. Tareliges of the Week oun qHinton e381, ath attest, and vera Dickersan. Ak North West rect: eupans Wiiamn. 208 Pace} Brest. and irene Meadowa #00 Rage DON'T BE BALDHEADED fetieaaeres| ROSELEAN ji ae: aie Preparation BASS 2| Sor SRY @ PM WAT fat stuck SSMS) ee was xan Beet) Sicustt ds BEE Wie. FLOYD BPSELENY TO, COLL ERE oS INDIANA, THEATER “THE HOTTENTOT™ epg, Menay, Sanayi, &7 MME. EMMA KELLY rox sverey Hair and Scalp Treatment Guaranteed to Grow Hair BIG Highland Place, Indisnapolis Tate eweoan eet The Wonder Art Stand Lamp Headed Sho Bl a? ot ea att Saeraeres facies yx camere 2 60 | pee W, 26ch BF., Indlanapelie, Tad, ee ssDuaN ave, DNDuaNaoss SPECIAL DANCE THURSDAY. FER 22 SEGAL EASE TPERY 2A 2 ‘ns Seaiaetoeat ett SERS eo. aahiue er See CHIROPRACTORS CLASSES NOW OPEN | con rain reansnso v.56, cheer of cuinoPeactte te Wa So Site raat AT LAST! ATLAST! Bi zien cette Bante Seg Bret, eactiten Smee Tey Hoe te oe ete Es ibd Ebi W. L. WARE, | ar i be espa: Faroant sireec, aeoiiancla Teokers 190 Hane wirece anasaunie Braue, 30 Meee eee Ptah ehh Ht itn A att bod ha eg aoa ee TE ite ete ait pie ee aicar Sa ee Piney Haste ecu wet Uoe Zt.“ mea An, (Georne Goudy, Jewis’ Maron, George (ici Cai tan We ar SEE eta et, Na ee er | istinis. Bhigar Watkins Naarancy Cuvee Lata, ieee Mary, BRE eat Reels Sie iicetecsur conve cia aaesean tae acne a, ot Fat Bee ihea eh: fia ite, ak, Pies emt ant SUS ENGR Gee RASA Ba biota aa aR Pane AE hat Sa tea Urn el: Sor ae ores a et na ee era dete, weal ene eee dae se Sai io i tee Eemoe tee Mie rte: Aa neh teiisigntey fay Ge etage ee ae TARP che cneal a anes: Repeat Sta ens hnaay Lonenon cab As Senha acct ach he een faster, he Sn UR as Heats Fee i of Mi, earn erat ithe homer at ume week igo. wun xiso present to ext | vie Sith apa an! Aas Sesctds Se Poa BY lcs Jeu and tae one 36, wet Cae, Wetted ate UR ray tat al nae Beir tienes eas Hidelginll ots cee ee Picante 2c hd ort ae: erat ara val, Risen Seats Sit ain ioe ea abet Berhad Aaa ec fede ie Wea ate aes ae See ia Ma hte Mi ad Beit 0s iat aR aa Sc Ea oka att date ta ioe so ACh ene Sei ate auch a te, eg Seam Rat and lade eiesay ernie’ Aree eS Seulinsuts es Waa ge ae mecautr area Wa Ea pes Shae ES Bit, Ai" agetins Situ ocnre gy, 3, cum gg, Fase 28 et: Bar end gy Bh mice ae ee hegre sates ene "Beal'sh Enea Eta ring aE Han Het Ot Sa Rae, ede nant ie A leet Stat at We ier latin, ik Se wa Reset Saat ial oe et a chandeliers iP ctanniet. Mi at a aleNgap antl Bree, me Eel age Abe ce tania i, SE A a Acne aye _Repeoian Sah compend_ ee BON DR, cenaeet a Atlas ike, Sacen eas mie iu heen = tok GN ae a ae as ait rank, Seite ites Renan Sas Hiohibnet nie 2 oda Ga fee hg is ee grea i ghee pel cub wee La hetoes deca ie sta tad podcast Ged Ear ae ‘et EAL uate tte Siler ae er a Wwe A tes rm ‘Shore perme tena fe oP aerials te Pa oe mute Bali ga eee 4 Ot gee EG oe ena Sores Hg, Syuetet ah fe te ae ee da Host Wiad Wi, Mie St inal hee” snag sia 3 ee Herat Stn Be a8 | erron, bthel Faly, Sra. Hora, 3 Te CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND. Bir. and srs. Leroy Phoentx, who ggriited & tanch ang. pool room en Bat SFabaaw vene,/ have moved to Jet fagelte,, Thy Parene-Teacrre aboeia- HGR sshacend a rogram at the Taco Sehoot Friday “night unger, the ase Blin, eee" Aaa. Sc ohn inter Preelaeht. othe cient arty given bY the. Beatrie elnv at the Nome ‘of ‘the. president, Mrs.” Louls Hobingen, ‘eae “ashe a aucers, Tite Second Rantive church haw called to ts TaStorate, he Revs Stee furnin of Wis Statins the Rew. Str. Waking of ‘ianapotis ited the alnot fhe See Gnd Baptiet ‘church ‘ast. ‘Sunéay. The Fiegorick “Douglass. program rendered ACthe Second: Baptist church (ast fabs Rich'actarncon war hoth Interests and tnntrantive’ Stree Sarah Ghenauit and Miser ersig vera. weraiped at tho Bhencger Baptist church In fndlananots Tiec"“Sundaye Mina Allerta gsc! tho 18 a student at the Teachers Nev Taal th Stumeles apont the weeekeent With Ber grandmother, Sire. Katie Butler. FT. WAYNE, IND. Sirs. ‘Van Jenkins and Mrz. Kimbo BUCK, Jy were Hostcatea AL a rrety Piemiiae parte glee at the former’ Tenidence, im honor ef ‘Mes. Jenkina Tyughter svar dulia Jeans. The woven Sy beavis gorau in Yel Chune wolored. ‘paper. Pwenty (pica Sin'peesent. On Tuesday guralng th Tadicn Ald sockety of Ste. Oliva” Bans Tae Shofen fave & freeption ‘and hi iim Mt the rentence of the aster BeTeek! Gi Ssoraan Fe programy wa Jaa fcfiows? Polna,‘Aseg "Durr tat eel Eo Suexnons tain Mien Welle: red Ines Sica WtGacite “rouneminna Wise Whee sorann apa ‘exe Preston La EAS Guana Sele, Mlge Bana “feowtaen and: Coree “esio. Allon Youngblood Bante Mines hea ts unui died Erna atten tthe, ome he Toten, Nerang sire. Callow Stinn Me atherton treet, Aline "Lueretia Unndeater of Lafayette street enter tnimea Monday tenlng at! her heme. th fine oe3Ied, ea Surat Heanor Mine fee oliver “Greene, of Bar Wishe reveed bom gone to Figtlay. Oh To ttend the funeral nf her ‘covet Howe fnoater: "Se Giiams hn wea Rvhsetaiea in convalpecing” Hersch Ngan af vartony Tne tevin the city Toran shachaite amg” John" 3foten te ‘hdl ova heme, aih x ane at tack "ae pmettmoniae Stes "Ue Sha te convalencing. A tatty pull, was held Rondayt eventic ‘athe tex(dence 0 Mer tks. “Crawien” ‘unr the sumlers ating, VAR G, “the Besrtes cub Fave" talon pica Wines Se ing at ue home of Mira, Carrie taurh: Tite iar itoimam street. invitations have ich Teeeiued wnmouneine the marriage Ue'Cnehies Cate forments oF (ie ci Ya a'Sles’ Grace 1 Shaded of Beizate Sid. CS Wrure, atstrle: Cunersion it Who Woesimen Inizn, has returmed t es homie In iralgeanoles under he Waderanip, of Seoumanter Wunter, Sur Hee Reome troon mich wan recent repanionte teerowdng tn Yntecet_and Remners., “ries troop. meetin. every Wolgeniay evening ae 6:39 wetocie 3 The Sia cnr At orenmnt We oes fre buat engaged tn menting for the City contest. There’ rlll room fo foe Torcet tn with 2 rent Wve, ae in do Some twat scouting. Thornell tes gall Soe: en "Geen connett, W home for a fev dasey tn recovering’ from Nigitinert. “Arn: “taguine Sones. wap Faled to Mer home in Kmoxvites Ten fa'dtend Tan funeral ae ber) sister ‘Fhe Motbern cuts met on hutaday nt sptean nthe Beet conte A feats Freterick @Doutiaes and “other, noted fice en, Mea: Remjantn. Talbor te SE at ee ee ite Chicane, Wi. Sir. and Mra tus iu “enteago, WI Me. “and Mra, to Hluntee vt Stetta stteot werent” am honest aime ef, ety Tan tae Senin. Siig Gowie "Adan texte ‘Witahiigtom ‘treet twit th fine alice Uutdyn Wiles, to Wa In Saved In sur attteangbite mecldents it roving! Shilise Sire ermag Cue Fiieronued i fee getits Tursey tee fine, “cumpllaientns hie sige Str Chatiee turn ot Siungor Meh. Martha Wrstlngton ‘te atin pleco Sere, Semen a Gre tater ta thom sets for tte Warlled, Se. ot Stontzoinery street ah seanitee, Niicchene ure ‘gist ‘cm kee in tenn, Ohio. Weights yor ae hea water” aC ha" Anthony. ote Teeuine a the Teakienee at Mra. Marne Tradshnot' of Sra Calhoun street. AR dine nudeing ewes, for te Defeat cave oul uals wsse3t,. "The Letene ISNe ite Progresel ee min 13 Eataxette, nireoc Sik “Aun ieee caleialnea "seventeen "Phar ites Shiney Sf SES PSs Comey SOUTH BEND. 1:0. Me, and Ate Soy etry 205 Pat euacin ented thy Suing Si ie, “Mitehot wf eeatue Tit, hoe worm fe Soutte end cue an tiedine say ota atl frat gel peverst aya’ Inthe ‘eit a5 sical Sie and sie, G. WS punved 748 Sil Rie arcate Meu iia vg fhe Gn to Victory hte an cull Feline ine” staat ian ‘ai eestion. a3 held Mamas High at crace A. St Ts Hie “etre. Mise’ inns, Wear files Fong ie eteting Mes. dose Hawai, Wat Xortw Matt streqt.” Thea tre Grateliy spe Het Shay, gn ine" gi owe. Prespstertan, hire Fin immrtaner of oraren Sette cree neg af Den ton ten, MASE wh Ha ice the gent Sire, UPA, Sahara, 0 wane aves is sia haha cake Wer, “Geen were avd for” sine Mra Minto ‘Siarsingi altestor nf the. must iewrtinete ot the St. Plerve Qt ei ielarranins far‘ uirlor qnteat tthe rear iatares Sex Gnidy Soave and Mis Vay" Carter wore ealied ty Saekeanele Ht” Sit“acrount af te itvess of thet Hae, SSUES Todi Eukhare Ini rand euyervinor aia Greanlaer re ee ee of Oe wae i the st "weeke and. atetaiea' ihe eran ingster in netting, ain Gn te. Very iubee ca" reste Saglee Cordelia Winns vf ipalanapatis. tw waa tactke tty ie afew data nn” adresses Slt iste finden wtubs, on Sorin work. Mir and sie Lanta Burton of “Steipolie, aileh.. ate viiting relatives isthe city, Henepty Diath Fur ome aster, sending. several. nent fn Pthgaig Mes at Grubs chtertsingd ite Slesiouare society of Guicet sia thecrecond quarter rreeilag of Oifeed any eTere tess fe taee Ronda Meade, We Sumrn, Pret he preted ai the morning aud event fesienss How Tee, Geno preached ie camimutning Permon a2 hn Ale fia “See We Rlomerda are hea ih hele feat home AC 820 ort seein street Men phd. Savi at Miss tas” Carter ‘ve heen ‘wailed to Mckee, fits on accgue af the he Set ‘of tise hither A ufeynate quae ite af the Fogler A a lon ees Sing “at the “Pareni-Teacher” proaram ven at the Parley school. CONNERSVILLE, IND. srs, Peery. eakemoan, Mes, Nt Hlager Tand, Site Sunior Taylor spent fe day tn Tnaluuapota, attending 183. Shatner ceremonies erie. Diurd of ast Liveeposl Mo. s'the Guest of her slater, Sire, Junior Faplorseand folly: “Sie, siaso-ty Revie yh he onneralie hits fre, Teshe SCuieman wero Host ana iese lust, Friday” evening atm mse wilangput shewet in honer of Mr. and ira Sardlail Goin, whore aafiage vag recently eetebrate Mier and. Stes Win, Posey entertained ne, following guests, Sunday” afternoon i nogor ef ner few duughtersin-iaw, Hra'"Marshotl Covina: ‘Moy Peatt But orand Mian Simla: Lettridees James Craig and Hos Wilts, sis Jesse Mitard" ar Livgroodl, Onl, fe the suet ‘her sinter” Sita dunier "tavlor, tre, fo, Tayieg, Sex St Ly Belinger and iin Perry Grakeman were tn” Saaiane olin nod weak he batter Aid of Fe'dion Baptist church gave a Martia Vinhingiog tea, Gury Friday at the ome of tem. alled” Huey pn Stats treet. “After a humorous gatigue peo: rainy aultule Zor the occasion, a thes urae*luncheon was served” Rev. G Wi Floyd attended. the funeral of the tev, Be De Seote. Wednesday tq Cine innndl at the Amtloch. Baptist church, pe thneral ot Sirs. Sail Hae was held Ranuaday St tho Anat. Bchuteh- tone Hiley gf Tere state ometating. several felatives and friends. fromm" jisance being bresent LpGansPorr, IND. Quite a fumber attended the church ech ‘Wadnensay, Righty Hubs. Sex Soman ‘Berry ot Cars. ind. "Inthe est of ner"Rother, ee Th fiartig. i Meat stant avenue. Siva, Harry Ford nd Witla son, Hurry, of itlusdake, Ti, fe vigiting hep patents, Mr and “Stra ohn. Parker Gee Went Ninint avenue: Ph "arti nf Hockville. tnd, spent cv! daty st week with lo sister and Gini Me an Mrs. by Harris, 20 Sent SManhiet streets At the nome. of iecand Sirs. Witlain Elle tase Teen. i ening the W'S, Beelub hold ite hirtoenth “anniversory, After a fine rogram the” evening was yen with noni "ani gamey Thee owteat ren Seals stere Sia: larry Ford of itine: Mev lsand Je: Boars of tackle ma” Min Luthers: Winslow ware Host? Oe to the 1 Chat Nate circle cil at me ome of Starry” flarria S08. Weat jarnee street, PPIdRy evening, “Outcef- PRon Rurnig weta ties. “Fiutus Betry fda fod an Mean Sire Morse isi rhe Soune ponte ure prenaring elie wna fea fare week for the mcerest af"the Av Ml, Ee chugele Hares iueris wil iret the play.” Ailsa Znetil Hert wha hae heer candied to Net mre, es2 “Wheatland avenue, on mer Suen ok ents te able te tn at school sain, Sra Winiany nit was Uestesn sine WK, Byiciuls Pussy atterncon G her home, tie Huatrect Stes Taylor rectal Was Nowtess tothe Th Tilt Wosionary noclelg ‘Thoeaday aecraoon Wherahime 922 Whextiond wyepu fe ua Tigris veo poser on "Stud: ra Foring oF Fempuation SEFFERSONVILLE. IND. ae. and. ine Te 1 crain wah to sanence tie marriage of mete agate ar Florence, to: William rank Stan or ch sak plac I aloe Ks tae Teed Weae “Wainut sereetes "Tine Mis anid rcom wil tat home nt Wein uneatte, Serterantiien tnd The ng. af it ai tres Gurley Cons aeea wan completely’ desire yritire Wednesday Night. ‘Tho ‘Fabam- Bie"Gu myeet ia their new hale ev in ‘ung "Sitentean “avenge. "Tuesday. Hit Tueindly Suambore of Satlonal ave ue eckobratea her tently Metin PAPty nn cova dy tid for tl En phate that wA¥ held, at. Wesiey chapel fire, Thoreday ENE was a eck re apo ocial tbat eat eld ay ain a hunch Bld won 8 succese Under SoPutonwe deidte goatag Snes ow aerelce have moved" to. thele mew ne Seventh and SMlenigan vente. ‘Mike Losise udereon “trom Ghicage «Homo Sislting her parents tor a eer age an ents alee ue fen Simic Woolrlge tas moved tate. het sate ats an titengedl neemia Meee SPD Sem, gyfrsonsuid ee BANNER TAILORING A ed we Aico lTBE? Fe 4 LGAA ¢ “GOES OVER THE TOP" AND AADACASTO MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE | gw . TT UGanrtant 0. 8. Patent O82) : : 2 . a NATURE’S ONLY RIVAL t Straightens stubborn or barsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair'straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair “Red,” but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 ) weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and G&G 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." Pricey $1.00 a large ; jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, 4 native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.36. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C.0.D. orders. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. a 4 ; ‘ DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE o Lit piieite Sek Mae Seamer om eet pf ern | See ee EE. Sere EA V | eae . EE Se Eg eee om rae Rea, 4 3.h. Evert: We. Ee cor. Yodians and 88th St. Sehuts Pharmncy, 4060 Stato. St, "Founpatows, Obie. * Soe e. fie aioe cases Pe A ae te “Tee “aE Geilana aves sist and Grove Motus! Drop Stor, 3668 State ft. ‘Boulevard Poaruacy, 194 and State Bts. Be et Sob, ie ee EOE ‘A wage ae oe eg te rs Sal es ath Sd a Gi) BER era ieseue gos Reet Sa Sate sa ty ht ct eS ET Ge Re ei O 9 O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill, e PHONE CALUMET 3704 BeAasAKDKEASECOCK7 2? GB fit Mins. Souihia Garvete. tn Walt street (ie ‘eh 3h eit of Cine wenn (aati ls tee, aad, sare [se ina Vales, ered Maral aso Davidson ‘invrecovering from the eae ie igakona visited hie wify Aid aie Geteant i Cand She Mise torn ftarmmnada af Andiana aod, Ma well "attendee Jasten ve Ning sA delicioun twustwure® lunch Waa eee aea inet a hd Me Sa ee cattte Scho ts RnR cheh aa a OE: Eat phy avenie ielth a birthay taht pirat Se ach sg Abate an Morin, Me. and Mra. Nelson Dougins, a Praiirtha ee ae ee ak gti aa ates ere eee a feeeatie AOU eee ira eee ee week-end guest of Mrs. D. A. Burden SAS ate et a fag Aka Age es ehutel under the nuspicen of the Te At. Hin, Sheet aia on phoma Paras tari aeeate at a ae wefan SA" sna" water tae“, ate Bea fie tea hh ake ie i eee aes A Bete ie a Sn NE: Se Tana eae Ge Pie cthtt ita ad thy Whitener. four fons. J. D. and H.. i gee a ea ata thai at? aakae'? i, We ates, WHAT AMBEPS Ey ate oe Tait Hat ard ae Se ate ee camo Bie etehoate eae anes nome 0B, Dingua tas returned trom & Hons of Baton Rouge way the guest of Meswid Ses. Stanton: ur W. Tt Enns of Crovwicy tian made his home 1 Extazette. -Stodton und: Journet report the Youowing Wdeuines” amoe Sonros jana Alor" sutdred "Slontom. “he mick fiat: “Mire, Laney Winans, “wd Sirs, dohimate Jones, Stay Helen igs, Wisc Hom Jone Sirs, Siae'Nalsun’ amd Sirs, Geil Hamas. "St cgodgatne suncevinor of American’ troodmen, pet nu’ weekeemd’ in Baca Houue, 4itend: ig To “tummeane Water este «at returned after aponding. Yes days i See Gris wth fens, ‘Rest Hence Q. Santi was at home fe, alte uamer” ot rtane ends Suntay atternoun, the ocemton Bele ghow wana. ut haunt seals ES st orc Se ‘ag culfed pte seriou Hinegs. of, Mis father, the Hew, Wank Glew. Alla cont Geter ie “stigiy” improved Ste. “and Sire Leondra Amurson are ie aren Ota Mew daughter. "Phe marmiage vt Wm “Gnwhead recently" was ave Snvvive to. hin many fetonas th Cine Eater George Wheeler, ‘une of ‘nie olient celdigenne and Airs, itd Uruke, wre voth very seriously Til” Tha latter is ip St. Bilgabett howpitad, ‘Phe twit Shi ‘tab of ehe Ae St Shure hey n tea receytlan st the Rome or Stns. Sieg “inst Phursday from Sete ne ime tha Progeess club met ‘ith Sam, ‘Ora “Smith Friaay. A He Trogram "wan crenered. apd site te= Hemanicuts served. Sits. Suulthe ts, ove Ge" cluster iiembers of the “chub, Thue Hex. "Atenmy Colman, hay, ceturned froin indianapells, whery Ho glsited. Na ou wha in very’ ti The. Pekin cate ie'eakt Salen atfoct haa changed han Sie, aa ies. Phownte of “Cran ferde: Mlle. in being the ew, proprictors. Bett sulbrfan “was ‘surnrieed "by a very wdsane irtndey purty lane We ednese tags tt wars attended by, a numberof frieda and ylanned bs fife wito, Alte. Towerta “Tantlun, Latte Leon, the. tn- fant son of alt. und Mrs, Franklin Faire, ‘wae buried Crom tine family” rex iiencn "Wedinewduy afternoon. (the. Itey. ftenteo. untor of the Second. Banttak church iiisuauing, "Wms, Curtis, or= mherly in the crating und pressing Mue- Icke, Mug nermamentiylovated i Chi: cnguHuthiy lake tae become alte tnvexpert an & cartoonist and. fo furs nisiing sume cf his work to lending Bake of Chicas fa the sues of Sits Gertrude SicDonate, e GARY, IND. Dr, Care, returhed, 10 Gary, after pending. some time. In “Chleng. "Dr. Chrter in un ojtimetrist, SIF. Jones Inv imek “at hte post of duty atien a tet “Hivers.” Tite Rev. ‘De Iawking ni the ira tape Ghageh exehangea Haven with the lev. Dr. Oliver 1. Sober Ue the” First “Miaptigh church (whitey, Moning. "Heh, ‘Ui Dr. hinwida took (ire of hie cholr to wig! "She Hunton brandy oh ine ah GA an ate the fake Cirrutt court on the subject abe Lake Saree aeee, MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN. (The city wlserved the unplversary of Lneoiuen hirthany lame Monday. At the Hira Aiothdtet” cure! Mahan, Rover Ee "Jonen was. the. principal apenker The armor choir et Ste Mark’e, A. AE Be catueels furnished tho muse for the evening and. Mies. C. Ti. Fountaln also rendered two roion.” Rev, Beunleyy pes: for of tha Calvary Baptist ehurch, ing relumed trom the Syvin Citken. were he spent tie test of the weak. ho midstrinter cnc given ‘hy the. meras bers wt the Ste Mark'a‘A. a, 12 Sunday nehool. last” Wednesday’ evening wns welt attended. ‘The debate given lust Friday evening at the Calvary Daptint church Uy the members of the church wae well attended. i en VIRGINIA Roanoke, Va. Monin Chic wkare Oke coma te columoue. no; where aha agent the Bowning: the dentist. hie mother, Stra EOE Bowne and ater, Sires Latha Hosa, eft Woe sama ian fine tia" cabs, enero’ they ‘will spend the Romi Chin dmv’ S08” Cupar whe Rcat Neon caminea to" Mio Nee” “alce Bee, By Gnenss input” some of the Eestnoke Sek "are: "3G" afore tial Aes BctaleMerlght, dames Hale note Toltver, G. UL.” Pittman, Mra. Femma Burka ie. Cs Crane ir, Sean Nero, Zonobin Banister, Walter” Mar- iictor Suskeon aveius sean she PANY Maa an died Saturday. Apply It to Any Rupture, Old er Recent, Large or Smal, and You ‘rre_om the Road That Han ‘Convinced Thousands. Sent Fras to Prove This furene ruptured. man. woman oF ena! “Gnould write’ at once Go WV. sii ign erae, hatte Pa Braden hie aera sume capture and. tite misclen begin to tent: Soe ele iret tate ete fie Basep ashe cen a te Bethen done away with. Don't neglect fe ites dertyte exer taah, tes tre gas Sree ee etatets itor Ris e'eate coe iateetnesee? Ss as, re acc eeanag, ae Ei nek CCeaneaaee Meee? Gea Fetal lea hat Sar iets dues Etats soattte ue ha Sree ent coats ne Ata Hee hice GO canes Beet area oth tat ee potest, Sosaige eae Esc a Gat Goa eee ANGI ait be aitale rae eee [we meine Eat'SSat ie, atams x. 1, | _ You may: send ‘me entirely tree a | potter tetnta ty aun tte ARGS ee GEORGIA Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital ~ Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist peecaenreeme—ersrnmrenees 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A.M. : 5 : E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS ¥ A_Healer of Great Power : SR | 2° man ard woman oust fo eo Jean tell you msn ogee at Fe? put zou £0 pandering. Madam Jot e SARI) Ferean cam tring tancled brains. to Yew _ Gio ligae of hopetat senetbiity: Soe “es eS can eure any disease that you Laas Sete not dorn within Yast, Ske Pao Bi ee Sas Sek Sash i Be ea Ey pour writing to Rer,when other eG Sectors, have failed. Then write ae Soka - ber and she will give yon full de- Rss {ille'ef your dlsedie.” Sinaain Jet= aes — ferson’ Soamemes a" natural” born i A mies Si rom, Bicth [and ia,one of the Zi aS Fleatencensed presences of the ‘ 3 Fret *Eha bas supeenatarst cite eA eal 25 nat sinner" oor te Sesh f Pan? tet and feng See" peupien Her advice eo one Business Brobieine vis, Worth . ere fore thus Fou wit aver” be abe PE cM 08s Serre Nes Ss or Ls Reeser niall See Ce fal fair restorative, {¢ grown hale. on i Bulg Hendes Agents Seanted she e/a fpeecneg ae ant Ror copmatasion ea See et rn ieee a a Soon Fourth, “Agdreas Rae ise MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON [Saeaecs BEM} fox 643” Longview, Texas Soles Sane ae Sieh he deo ee Sen Gry ie earnest tei ae do aves a See ances eae Prien aire ag Eaiee Minera arb te Hane gate PR shy Battie tit Ranh tude “ahoman of Auanin te, visting sie vil anetta at Branch, “Gaz Tamer Harper. Chestsut Sot el Yl Sa ey feat hes Ree Festina aa SOE GSAS te perme tay Sate ark Reece aah” sae Uae ae a te Laci eh Stee ieee at Gehan A iota Nacht Misses Margario Hale and Elnto M. saadern, sited. thelr patuntn of th citp. Phey returned. to" Alion Norm indgetrint “echont "st Thonnareil Tam Seek. A marriage. of "much tnterent ‘Wan that of Dennis Miller to Mss Maat Eau: at the homo ot her. sister. airs Wattle Miteheth on Hurst streets “Unele George, Johneon passen mway at "Al Nome in thie ing ite wena andut Years of age and feaven two daugnters Apa one aon, rg. Rosa ‘Fersell snters fined the "Stewardess board. at Hor Home eg Exidgy on Smith eteeets Mrs. Rattle Riary Maxwell of ‘Pampa. Fite TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION eee ee ee eee ae wilt 4 once to. inlekerhocker ‘Tall Being Gh, roti, South eer Spence Yor thin Femariauio ne, tne foie 4 ple MC SLGAE enc In Ehides‘a ool profit for the apente ISG date Hino fn YandSoro er ying tare. "The “complate Tine wil be sent, for ante st enw, Wo ntconang* auctae funcrrmtialerisg “ugents) st once: Navertizements Every Man Who H Scientist Makes Wonderful OI 100 Years Sh — ‘A.new alecovers is sald to have been moe by acientife atuay of Serbian Taauncain “people, ‘who acientint ony ‘ive. 1gnger' than any ether people. Te Weald ile Slacovery.shguia aad many Yours to liven of pegple tna paris of Hho" esrid "and atts seatore any sifength,. youth{ul vigor. "gract an Beauty lone by neglect srvapuee, Selon Unte agres Zhi "ihe: scree of Reaith Sng vif eg in’ the eeroal_ eats Ind f'Ghtes clans ate mirmolated and Kopu'fa norms tinny, man mee tite ettoat tele eaditan, “Retoas gepatey, sallow "gomplexion, Joss pt eight,’ poor memory. premature seni: Ty nrcratny seek qubrenens nigh Be sa tate, "Fhe “diimeuity - encountered | by_ the medical writ Bas been to find she right Bicorator forthe gianda Thto new dlacovery. is nimple, Berlei harmieee {texpenive, and” canto taken in ths Sexpaniere snd con Oe oe ee among whom are Sire: Sadie. Black HGS Seth ag SNE Be ‘oad Sane aA aS WP DO YOU WANT HEALTH? when ge nave hati epee Ge gr ne eS nae seateai aig Ga ee eeinegies Us ecee Geena rma Sara aavena dart Emaar eat os eas selsthe beet advice that’ can be given. a deach eahet elgat ite feta e eee outs at oa kat a dpe an Sale eine ananc ee ieee TAN AE CF ciaman sate Seda Ete SAGA E chancntor Bete} HUGiGee aera adl® tet sie Dui ° | uring Winter v ang! gnecks the, Worst Ate SR rey ht riety 15 poy seed Sia ne sree a glia Setar hare Sea a seg RR aa a ad Hes rane ett ce Breas tell idae teeta Ge Gaal rites Gaia ae CAR Se Soh egy ERS SOS A AP Oe FENN Be ie techs Hee a eae ye cca Hebe See La uaaes von Ie Mae Miaeks ee Eo TR, Same ni heat one ere Staten ct you can ever know SHR RR Gare ae ae HA eed nai ie eeiae a, te nee BE Sic eine ey fies phere eee: ai aed ne a de Ee eT Est iat ent cat Heh Ged taste ae bie Face TNC EOUFGH rng sunny faa «Nagata and Hudson Sta, a Buffalo, N.Y. Send ten cin of rout eto scovery—Says No Man Under ould Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Labora {Sele weno, after Carefsl Peassrehe Nats Heist anh tc tg danse eee Ride ett Beat let Sena MAe APE tan pin tablete, known ab VimcEte, end Peete aero rade dn ialetoae Whe tapas Tapes toned at ah es and return of youthful Te ‘The re- Beh ee oath sate, ceitiet? We, Senos tee were Siac anaet, fhe Aes Abarat ine Wee atnaa coer eee IGE POAgeurRs aie Shc At Sah gaioel ths aibhieas ak A Boer Go orotate a bend you & fullcaisé box’ of Vim-Ete by seed ua lias bee ot Nadie by Se ee a rarest ee Gay Penta OR ahaand etl eak AAG ME Rott” ant te mathe il be ptosis ranted i a eR Ary a GRE AaPeRe te eR pale beet ha Wank esas FFERSON, Evangelist 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. BTCHERER MSR PH TEKAS A_Healer of Great Power raga andrea sarge || aod to SNS TEE CHESS a itityoesacteinhee eae S88 ful fou 10 detente Redes So ee ee tear ena ts Setar se heneatt teanit ke te Uae ot moreno eae eae Se, el Bee Bere, not born with, in tact, she |] SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a, 12~. Why Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD Bigeasen. etonev TaOUMLeS, DIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGES: FONT WeRvous TROUBLES, Geis “GR WinTeR, Wis ‘aru ou cas SEOURE THz Gray.Eagle AAS, Blood, Kidney FAG apd Liver Medicine Ce | ue t SORES, Watarctet M Sheet ht le Set tt ar \ BE PT crarcone ea SR eae Sa j ea | Eteatt” all ae Eientue te Tek | ef Cp ETA | oayeetisven eile Ging | _Mmene ff Set ate | SSS | SSS Srhie | SS See rs | eee fin FS | Seseee etalk gts 9 ogee ur Cee] ani The Gray Eagle Med. Co., a ae ee ae EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HOR: TON-A HAR | Grewer and Face Preparations Ee) 2... 506 eemeeN Tit. 50° ORME! Sy, SOC Lpamiser) Pee 500 2 ie ae oe vee Pores MH. 506 HOR-TONA Hair Grower, row aT Macon it ag MRE BS ats can Fe rae By tn Big Pe sue scan ah rea: Sera peeperntins, Sees Ladltr intttine Hearteta syatem onadieclaninhs Raritan ae Syne Hacc neta Fea Sd Ske Heit Sets Sl Par Wetast ne rere EVELYN HORTON MF. co, oan at TSS, A PINCH MAKES A PINT WN - ig KEP = gi Le Mss eS ae Gee oS Raa eg WS Vegi. The Risk FER APES Tyree's Antiseptic Powder tutes yesety be tence fr aE RET, compotin of se om. Faget. tothe. tied of every cateeal memes Raced erties Blake wee SE ROMER Sees gepatoeae lores YOUR PHONOGRAPH Sire bereconen er Glear-cut. mallow tone WITHOUT SCRATCH AND SURFACE NOISES Sr ome a DEFLEXOGRAPH Fits Any Phonograph A viceaat Sipe aes es so drake alle, ‘Miter count ‘Seounserateh aba a $1.00 FA tient ietaic seit pene AIOE 6% natin | atk: SAVE MONEY LET SHOPPING SERVICE sprue 0 hd ate ct teat Eerie meat create US dived en tie Chizies Defender. SS Aa Bex ie Etch cede 2800 in Z HOURS! Je fase hae oases tees ae ee SWEDENBORG'S _ Amazing Revelations Ravin, MUrAMael. the famove pont eat sec staiogs tevleigas Att, Fria ‘rato our thorea 00 Us latvesceot {oa mighty Seodret Seas tage conviag aod eatieg e Sick deny of" Sidog are ted it Sowa fa wail oe tereUosalys satin wad {ex's fata Tat doreaia at auch toe ens 5g fo tak eart ! Taecoccnerg’s Spine tors 15s Glttent*! pigs Sreresess Hares S54 Bat ana ahs Pour Berane” oo parce HES con dite fume Stange CAS: wit sina Plane Bt estas Mo, [Ped ae: as ey een at ron r perros a OES, x 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 CORNWALL PA 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. 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. 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. 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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." 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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. 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 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 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. PAOLA, KAN. 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 DUBUQUE, IOWA 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. 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 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 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. --- 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 CLINTON, MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. FULTON, MO. 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. DALTON, MO. 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 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 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 GRAND BAPIDS, MICH 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 PONTIAC, MICH 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. 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 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 WASHINGTON ROCKY N. WASH 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 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. 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