Chicago Defender

LOUIS B. ANDERSON RETURNED TO LEAD CITY COUNCIL RAMUS, FUGITIVE, CAPTURED IN DETROIT THUGS SLAY WEALTHY LAD 20 PAGES BE SURE YOU GET COMPLETE PAPER, WHICH CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS, TWELVE PAGES EACH VOL. XVIII. NO. 9 RAMU THU POUND HOLE IN SKULL OF YOUNG BOY Heir to Wealthy Estate in Oklahoma Found Dying on Icy Street Pavement With his skull fractured, a man was found lying on the sidewalk in front of 3425 South Park avenue early Saturday morning between 5 and 6 o'clock. He was discovered by General Stokes, who lives at the South Park avenue, the address, that he wait just leaving the house on his way to work. The man was identified as Brus Hickman, 21 years old, who lived on the opposite side of the street, and he was the only one he minus his hat, which has not yet been recovered. Though alive, young Hickman was unable to talk coherently and he was unable to walk. The theory was at first advanced that he slipped and fell on the ice pavement, striking his head and fracturing his neck. Officers Holmes, Green, Reidy and Ahern of the Stanton avenue station gave rise to the probability of foul play. On riding on this theory, the police are searching for the party or parties who, it is believed, attacked Hickman for the purpose of robbery, since a diamond ring and a large sum was found that he had on his person were missing. At Three Hospitals The police carried the victim to Provident hospital. From there he was taken to the County hospital, where he died. Myrle Hickman, at 9 o'clock, because he had not received the proper attention there she had him brought to St. Luke's hospital, 1439 Michigan avenue, where he died shortly after he had been taken to the incident. The incidents took place prior to the finding of Hickman on the pavement have waven a mystery. A car accident in the parking lot had intended leaving early Saturday morning for Sanjaya, Okla., his home. Friday night, for the first time since they had been in Chicago, Mrs. Hickman and her husband had to a cairnut. They returned home at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Hickman then made preparations for his visit, let it in the vestibule and said he was going out to call a taxi, but he never returned. Instead he went back to the cabaret. According to the police, he saw him in the place, he displayed his money quite freely and showed signs of intoxication. This was enough, according to the police, to one who would stage a robbery. Valuables Missing. The officers are looking for parties who engaged in an altercation outside of the cabaret shortly after 5 p.m. and were said to be involved. When last seen by Mrs. Hickman at the time he left the house to call a taxi, he had on a valuable diamond ring. The ring was given to him when he was found on the sidewalk. But why he did not carry out his original intention to call a cab in his train after leaving his packed bag in the vestibule instead of returning to the cabaret, is a mystery. Was he lured there by his dressed back? Was he lured there by his disapproval of cabarets? Friday night's visit, Mrs. Hickman declares, was her first and she believes her husband had never been before her for he had often exchanged his disapproval of cabaret tours. Young Hickman was reported to be quite wealthy and was planning to go to a restaurant. He is said to have oil interests in Oklahoma. His body, accompanied by Mrs. Hickman, was shipped to Sapulco. His death into his death was continued to March 20 at the Stanton avenue station. TWO GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH IN SPITE FIRE Atlanta, Ga., March 2—POLICE in heavy details surrounded the DeKalb county jail to protect the husband of Dimple Nix when it was learned that thief was inside his home of John M. McDowell at Decatur, a protest against his wife being discharged. The McDowellies are white. Their wife was killed when they were killed to death, gasoline having been thrown on their bed from the outside through a window. The police arrested Mrs. Dimple Nix, and she is said to have confessed that her husband and some of his friends did the job. Jury Favors 'Y' Secretary in Libel Suit New York, March 2—After a trial lasting seven days, a jury before Judge T. C. Crane in part nine general counsel agreed to adjudicate the Community Publishing company guilty of criminal label in the case of Thomas Taylor, secretary of the New York District Court, C. J., as the New York Dispatch, whose articles charged Taylor with immoral conduct. The trial brought out some sensational testimony. The jury was out only five minutes. Counsel attempted to force the defendant daintily moved for the setting aside of the verdict on the ground that the evidence presented the evidence presented. Judge Crane took the motion and reserved his decision — until March 18. Should the judge sustain the jury against the complete vindication for Taylor. Solomon Had an Airship Records Say London, March 2.—Archeologists are said to have claimed that when all the treasures, of Pharaoh Tut Ank-Amen's tomb are brought to light not only shall be revealed works of art to compare with any known today, but also that those things may be found that will indicate the Egyptians had reached as advanced a stage in mechanical invention as has the modern world. This belief is given some credence due to an announcement made by Col Lockwood Marsh, secretary of the Royal Aeronautical Society. This announcement quotes from a translation of an old Abyssinian manuscript which shows conclusively that airplanes were known in the time of King Solomon. That was several hundred years after the reign of King Tut. The Abyssinian manuscript records the fact that Solomon presented to the queen of Sheba "a vessel wherein one could traverse the air (or wind), which Solomon had made by the wisdom that God had given unto him." There are other references to flight in Abyssinian sacred writing, and there is a long description to the miraculous way in which the queen of Sheba's son left Solomon, journeying to his mother's country. “No man hauled his wagon, and whether, it was men, or horses, or mules, or loaded camels, each was raised above the ground to a height of a cubit,” these writings say. U. S. SUPREME COURT SAVES ELEVEN IN ABK. BIOT CASES Washington, D. C., March 2-De- cisions of the courts of Arkansas were reversed by the United States supreme court in the case of Frank Meyer and H. K. Knox and eight other men, who had been sentenced to death by a Phillips county court. Ark. court on the same day sentenced a white man, during the Elaine rioting in 1919. The death sentences imposed by the Arkansas courts were suspended and the cases ordered back to the court. The body night determines whether the men had received fair trials in the state. In behalf of the prisoners it was extended that they had not excused nothing participated in a race riot and it was insisted that they had been fired upon while assembled in a church at Hoop Spur to devise means to re- fresh the situation. Allied attack that taken as tenant farmers or "share croppers," they were being held in servitude. The state assert- ed the evidence upon which they were concluded sufficient to warrant the sentence. Counsel for the condemned men ap- pealed to the United States district court that they had been sentenced aside the sentence on he ground that they had not been properly defended during the trial, that they had been subjected to inhuman treatment to the public mind they were in, that the public mind they were in, that when the trials were held the men had not been given that fair and impartial trial guaranteed them. The lower federal court found no grounds for ordering a new trial. CHURCH MEMBER 90 YEARS Beldt, Wis., March 2 · "Grandma" Mittle Barr died here Sunday, aged 192. She left four children, 45 grand- children, 20 great-grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was born of Emmaline Baptist church, having been a Christian for 90 years. SEIZE ESAU RAMUS FOR EASON DEATH Federal Agents Nab Alleged Death Note Penman, and Assassin of Garvey Foe New York, N. Y., March 2—Federal agents were successful last Tuesday night in capturing Esau Ramus, alias John Jeffries, in Dutton, N.J., where he searched nearly two years. Ramus had bored sight lines during the last two months, as the sheikh was W. H. Eason, former high official of those 'niversal development and sociation, in New Orleans. # According to federal investigators is the writer of the letter that was published in faxmilie in the Chicago October of Jan. 12. He is the author of forcible rape, for inciting a riot, and a warrant is out for him in this city on several charges under the name of John Jeffers. It is now probable that the trial of Marcus Garvey will be hastened. The government has indicated that it wished to capture this man as one of the leaders of the anti-imperialist it is forging against the head of the Improvement association. Hamus is believed to have taken refuge in Detroit, where he was imprisoned and former Garveyes, who were afraid to reveal his whereabouts. For some time before his capture lettuce was distributed, he indicated that there was something brewing in Detroit against Garvey, but no definite details could be seized, but men pounced upon Essam. Text of Letter The letter Isaac-Ramam is accused of writing read as follows: "To the Chicago Defender I am going to tell. You something thouat will white/worth knowing. Now, I will be the one who killed DR. Eason, who was the city wity my ticket to another city, Yes Eason had. It coming, and not only Him. There are others who will be the one who killed DR. Eason, who made when DR. Eason wity. Every race will rise to its own but one so now is the time to devide the gold, from the brass, I killed DR. Eason, the Mayor of New Orleans, the Chief Police who I was. My name is P. D. H. Monhong Reye—RTSKZKY "MAN WITHOUT A SOUL" TO PAY CRIME DEBT ON GALLOWS Petersburg, Va., March 2—George Wiggins, "the man without a soul," was heard the first word he said when he hurt the electric wire with the same unnoved contenance with which he sent his pretty wife to her death in one of the most brutal murders of the entire state. He dies March 2. The convicted man's 9-year-old daughter was in the court room as the judge pronounced sentence. Wiggins, whose brutal crime created absolutely some by experts who had the man under investigation. The crime which Wiggins must explain with his life happened last November, when in a car he had taken a rape and, after twisting it around his wife's neck, gradually it drew it tighter and tighter, until she small daughter stood by and watched the father kill her mother. Following the murder, Wiggins is alleged to have notled an undertaker of his wife's death, and instructed him to kill her. After afternoon his daughter happened to drop a word to a playmate, which resulted in the police being notled and later arresting Wiggins. He was on December 6 and found guilty. CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR Stuttgart, Ark. March 2-El. Allen bellboy at the Hotel Ireland, was almost instantly killed last Thursday when he jumped into an elevator starting from the basement floor. The company, after hearing details of the accident, decided that no impost was made. Allen's bone was in Marlans. BRUTAL ACTS OF MEMPHIS COPS ENUS HICKMAN WITNESS TO QUARREL GETS STAB WOUND IN NECK: DIES While looking on at a quarrel between Elmer Atkins and another man on State street in front of 9220, Saw Gooden, 21 years old, 432 East 45th place, was attacked by Atkins without any provocation. Atkins cut Gooden's throat with a knife and the died a few hours later at the County hospital. Atkins, who lives at 5021 Dearborn street, was arrested two hours later in district police. The officers were taken to the address by Joe Thomas, a witness to the attack, who had known Atkins several years. They tried to believe that Atkins was blinding the Federal street address. The officers surrounded the house and captured Atkins. The stage was staged early Sunday morning shortly after 2 o'clock following a dance at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith, 4112 State street, Ruth Rafferty, 5098 State street, were there; also John Lee, address unknown, was there with another girl, a relative of Mrs. Rafferty. The four sniffing of Lee by his girl companion from Miss Mary Vaughn with whom Lee was dancing repreciated a slight disturbance that was not involved but he was not involved. Lee and Atkins according to Joe Thomas became angry with two other youths DR. CROSSLAND COMPLETES SURVEY OF EX-SERVICE MEN Washington, D. C., March 2—Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, technical assistant, United States Veterans' bureau, has returned from one of the most prestigious institutions of learning ever undertaken by a government representative looking after the interests of 20 veterans. He has visited approximately 20 institutions giving vocational training to service men in a great variety of trades and professions. He is only high official of our Race in the veterans' bureau, and upon his shoulders rests the responsibility for looking after the housing facilities training training personnel and training personnel for our trainees. Murder or accident? Police are puzzled by the strange death of Hickman, owner of large oil interests. He was found dead on the icy pavement across from his home with his skull cracked. Was he struck by an enemy, or did he slip on the sidewalk? HICKMAN JARREL GETS D IN NECK; DIES and sought to get them after the dive. On the street, Atkins struck one of the youths. Then he approached Gooden, who stood among others wit- tnessing the affray. WHAT had you got in your hand?' he asked Gooden. "Nothing," the youth replied, and opened his hands. Then, without further ado, Aikins shushed Gooden's throat, then asked, "Who's next?" according to Thomas. When questioned by the police as to his motive for cutting Gooden's throat he replied he "didn't know." BOYS GIVE NEW IDEAS ON HOW TO FARM AT MEETING Tuskegee, Ala., March 2.—More than 750 boys, representing the 52 rural schools of Macon county, are invited to attend the fourth annual observance of Boys' day, at which W. B. Riley, county superintendent of education, and W. B. Whitaker, county superintendent of Boys' education, the principal speakers. The program included quotations from George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Booker T. Washington, and discussions of pigs raising and corm growing. Boys' day was established as one of the activities of the institute extension department, under C. J. Calhoun, of pigs raising Thursday, to stimulate an interest in education, in pigs raising and corm growing clubs. The movement has grown steadily in influence, as is evidenced by the increasing attendance. The discussions were indicative of an increasing interest in pigs raising and the growing of corn. Of equal importance were the presses by the boys to remain in school, attend Sunday school and save their money. The explanations of various methods of raising pigs were presented, and the knowledge of these industries which was surprising, as most of the boys were under 15 years of age. THOMAS TRAYHAM DEAD Bonnie Va., Ma. 2—Thomas T. Trayman, one of the most prominent citizens of this city, died here last week and had been a clerk in the Norfolk & Western railroad shops for 35 years. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE RED II ALTI S OF M IN DET THY MEMPHIS ANDERSON BEATS FIELD FOR COUNCIL Rob Jackson Also Victor; Hill Brushed Off; Heath Gets a Vote From Each Precinct While Roscoe Simmons was telling a cheering, yelling audience that jammed the old Pelican theater building that he did not care who was elected mayor of the City of Chicago just so long as the "devoted" voters of the Second ward showed their foresight by electing to represent the Second ward and "this" ward a man of the ability of Louis B. Anderson, committeeman, was reporting that the city council's retoubled leader had been re-elected, overwhelmingly defeating the "held of gold" that had oppose him. Jew, Greek, Italian, German, Anglo-Saxon and the freed sons and sons-in-law of the South oppressed composite hereditary prescripted in frenzied bouts prescript returns that indicated Anderson's swelling majority. Signs of Election And when the final mark had been counted there emerged two new tenors: the political leaders, Anderson, Wright, Delfest, backfired at the menace which the stand of the Second ward Tuesday is calculated to destroy. First, these leaders declared, the Second Ward must be free. Cheerily, the Second Ward was not allowed to pass the third, that nobody outside the Second Ward is to tell the voters of the district what they must do. The "devoted" votes of the Second Ward are to be the "Virtues" where, and, polishmen from outside that leaders, the word are made in the ward. That was the word that went round. The first word was the word, strong endorsement. Def't's told them further that the Second and Third wards are orally the same as the Second and Third. The second learned by the voters was that so long as they remained organized, no outside influences, nor inside place traditional, only, and the honest purposes, of the district's residents. Refers to Traducers Anderson thanked his supporters. He had won for him who had not supported him. He referred to their campaign of "traduction, vilification and slander which had left him to the other people," he promised to do his duty as he has done it—as God as shown him the way. Def'riest brought the message of Jacobson's story, as decisive as that of the first. He from the end of the second and Third wards are to work together, with one common aim. He referred to the other people, who have the balance of power in voting contests and that they do intend to make use of it. The second party opponents made surprisingly bad runs. The M, V, L's candidate (style) "Misreale" Voters (league) by Roscoe Simmons, T. Arnold, and R. R. Brown (with a L.S. votes to Anderson's 6,369 in 2,371). Willing was third with 1,293; Virgil Williams, 495; Cornelius Stratford, 426; William G. Anderson, 224; John W. Hall, 154; Thomas E. M. Heath, 65; W. G. (Haehae Corpus) Anderson is reported to have blamed his poor performance in the city of his name with that of the victor. Robert Jackson in the Third ward won 6,644 votes to the 3,105 of his nearest opponent, Charles F. Brown in the Fourth ward won 6,655. Joseph P. Ennis, 551; Clyde Slusser, 956; A. T. Malley, 232. UNCLE WITH OLD KIFFLE Mike McCormick, who has been several hours, during which he denied any connection with the crime, O. A. Lewis, 14-year-old boy, admitted to the police that he had killed his uncle, the Rev. Charles H. Haley, aged preacher, the minister had retired and was sleep when the boy took a rife, placed it against his uncle's head and shot him. The victim's victim's针 and flee be said. Signs of Election Refers to Traducers BOY ADMITS KILLING PRICE 10 CENTS Thanks Voters and Defender for Their Aid Editor of the Chicago Defender: I desire to express my thanks and heartfelt gratitude to you and your colleagues. I thank you for giving me you gave me in my campaign for reelection as adderman of the Second ward. During the Chicago Tribune, that archenemy of courageous men of the Race who fought for the rights of the people, tried to destroy me you stood by me. When the Daily News purposed its own love up a reelection to divide you against me, you rulled to my support. Despite the fact that the opposition may have tried to corrupt the voters, they could make no headway. The Chicago Defender was the only newspaper the city white or otherwise, without your help, could not have won as I did." May 1, through you, thank the voters for the fine support and votes of the plenipotent plenion who lus fought their battles constantly and will continue to fight for their interests wherever prejudice opposes them because of their beliefs. Believe me, when I say that I am grateful to the voters and to the Chicago Defender for its long stand in the fight for election possible when powerful white interests and their tools who opposed me sought to compass my destruction. Louis J. ANDERSON Adderman, Second Ward. Agile Cop Foils Boy With Pistol A boys street fight, which had been terminated at a fifth street, and a boy's street, and a boy's d Indian avenue, when n Charleston, 1840, old 362 Liberty avenue, attempted to shoot Olliece Christopher Covington POLICE The agility of Officer Covington, who lives like a life, as he felled the boy before he killed him, used the weapon Porter, with a companion, Inspector Prairie, avenue who escaped after the affray, had been shot. Officer Covington the affair, had vin Latimer, 16, 531 East 35th street, and Rice, it is charged, shot Latimer in the leg. It is charged, conflicting stories, it is charged that Porter and Rice had shot at Johnnie Stokes, 3023 LaSalle street, and, Charles Washington, Kelly, 16, 3603 Wahash avenue, was arrested by Officer Oscar Ridley after, it is alleged, that he threw a gun away in the alley. The gun turned over to the juvenile court. CITIZENS OF GREENSBORO INCORPORATE NEW HOSPITAL Greensboro, N. C., March 2—A certificate of incorporation signed by state, F. E. Exrett, secretary of state, F. E. Exrett, secretary of state, and the Greensboro Negro Hospital association and has been filed in the office of the clerk of superior court. There are 72 incorporators who will constitute the governing body of the institution and elect a board of directors. They are T2 incorporators who will constitute the governing body of the institution and elect a board of directors. It is said that the association has for its purpose the aim to establish, conduct, maintain and provide a hospital where suffering mankind need assistance and where care will be received and treated during injury or temporary illness. It also specifies that it will conduct a training school for nurses. KILLED IN RUNAWAY Hopkinsville, Ky., March 2—Mrs. J. Burke, secretary of state, Qurles, was hurled to death when the horse she was driving became frightened and ran away. The buggy body and she was terribly mangled. She is survived by six small children. 2. PISTOL RULE ONE REASON FOR EXODUS Innocent Men Are Slain By Dixie Police; Citizens Protest Treatment Memphis, Tenn., March 2—Blame for the exodus of Race men and women in this city on the territory was placed upon the Memphis police department in a statement made to the chairman of the welfare committee of the Chamber of Commerce by representatives interdenominational Ministers alliance. These men declared that their parishioners were leaving for points in the North largely because of the brutality and oppression of lawless po- Mention Cases They cited instances showing that two race men had been killed in three days by blue-coated buns, the man who was shot and beaten shot 16 times and his brains beaten out by these same agents of the law. According to one local paper, the man considered secondhand industrial plants in the city would be crippled if any large number of workers was forced to leave the city. A strong denial of the charges was made by police authorities. One policeman explained the killing of the two men. In one case, he claimed, the man was getting off a street car and suddenly he was hit by a police pistol and wounded both of them before they killed him. He gave no reason why the man should have opened fire as he left the car. All the police officers who had been of good character, this policeman tells the Chamber of Commerce that a decent, law-abiding citizen gets off a trailer car and, as he was driving, shoots at two policemen he sees. Search for Arms In the other case cited, officers went into a house searching for larcurs. No mention of an order to men sitting in a room, whom they ordered to stand up. The men asked them what they wanted. When one of men reached in his pocket to show the law, the law he had no gun, he was shot. One U.K. Tom minister was found who took the side of the police. The Ripper was shot and killed by Morning Star Baptist church, said his congregation was happy, that the police were all right and that as many whites, almost, were arrested, the police were to think this was just, despite the greater number of whites in the city. PRESIDENT OF FISK HAS DATA ON COLLEGE GRADS PRESIDENT OF FISK HAS DATA ON COLLEGE GRADS St. Louis, Mo., March 2.—There was a time not long ago when our colleges were looked upon as merely high schools masquerading in disguise, but this has long since ceased to be the case. A number of Negro colleges are rated high just as white colleges, having gained recognition through a high standard of scholarship. This is true of Fisk university, along with some others, whose graduates are accepted as equal to those of the most rigid American college. The recent report of President McKenzie, just off the press, has this to say: "The Carnegie Foundation has made Fisk an associate of the foundation in recognition of the quality of work we do. Chicago university receives our graduates upon the same basis as the graduates of all colleges. Our graduates are received into the professional schools of Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Pennsylvania, and many other of the greater institutions." Speaking of the occupations of Fisk graduates, the report says: "Such an examination of the Alumni Register published in April, 1920, shows that only three persons out of 1,018 are known to be unemployed. Even if they should add all of the 63 persons whose occupations are unknown, we will have less than six percent unemployed, less than six percent out over a period of almost ten years." PAGE TWO BETHEL CHURCH MOVES SUNDAY INTO NEW HOME Founded in 1862, Congregation Has Outgrown Old Home at 30th and Dearborn With the last class meeting Friday night, March 2, Bethel church closed the final chapter in its history at the church on March 4, the congregation will worship in their new home at Grand boulevard and 42d street. Sunday the last communion was served. The church is home to the other African Methodist Episcopal church, to be known as the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. The passing of old Bethel recalled the rank of the old Quinn chapel of Chicago some of its early history. The congregation, now known as Bethel, was the result of a split in the ranks of the old Quinn chapel of Chicago. Quinn was founded in 1847 at LaSalle and Washington streets, later meeting to Jackson boulevard and Northbrook street and from those places to south of Van Buren, in the 60s. The split did not come from any disagreement, but because eight or nine members of the Campbell and Zion African Methodists desired to form a mission of their own, thereby accommodating the Campbell and Zion African Methodists to serve to a mother church was unable to serve. In the spring of 1852, Isaiah Parker, John Collins, Wm. Johnson, John Moore, and a few others, organized the Missionary Society, was held in April of that year and it was named Bethel A. M. E. mission. Not just meeting place was in an old building, formerly used as a carpet shop, in Griswold street, between Jackson and Van Buren street, where the Tradeer's building now stands, the building was re-constructed. In 1860, B-thel church, under the Rev. George Washington Gaines, built and moved into the new city at the 4th and 5th瞻仰地, then the heart of the fashionable residence district of our race in this city. Of the building committee, which consists of Thomas D. Dohm, William G. H. W. Moore, C. R. Johnson, G. W. White and S. G. Erven, only Mr. Holman is left to witness the new move of the church. The congressman along age outgrown its present quarters. Among the pastors who have served B-thel were the Revs. G. W. Gaines, Louis Reynolds, W. J. Laws, Anthem, and John W. E. L. C. Bansom, church. John W. E. L. C. Bansom, and J. C. Carey, T. A. Smythe, D. P. Roberts, W. D. Cook, S. L. Eirt and others to the number of 26. In 1860, B-thel was built and who have graced her platform, aside from the bedding bishops of the A. M.E. church, are the late ex-President of the House of Minority President William McKinley, the Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, the late Senator James B. Forker and hundreds of others. He was the leading week of the new building. In 1860 he represented the church denominations of the race and scores of visitors representing both civic and state life will be at the same time. B-thel was the first of Dr. C. M. Tanner, brother of the lay Bishop Tanner, who is now pastor of Bethel Bishop Coppin will preach the morning service. Dr. B. U. Taylor is 2 p.m. and Dr. Tanner at CALL FOR ATTUCKS DAY Boston, Mass., March 2—Communities all over the country are urged to observe March 6 as CISM's Rights league, in honor of the memory of the first man to shed his blood in defense of the United States. New York, N. Y., March 2—New York City is under a national mobilization on the Church and Race Relations Sunday was nation-wide in its newspapers of the nation gave the matter prominent space in their columns and newspapers of the nation including many editors from leading newspapers of the nation Letters from the local federation councils of churches gave details of the day. For example in Kansas City a relations service was held in the aftermath of the attacks representatives of both churches were present of the Council of churches. The spirit of the gathering was magnificent. The addresses were all one. The white chairman introduced the Colored participants in the program and the Colored chairman introduced the white people. Expressions of hope and desire on the part of both users for a better understanding have resulted in an invitation extended by one of the three ministerial alliances to me and to our committee which was in charge of our part of this service to all in conference with them next Monday to consider what further steps if any can be taken. In Dayton, Ohio, the Grace M. Church (white), the largest church of that denomination in the city, and the McKinley M. E. church had an exchange of cheirs. In Omaha, Neb. several white and several Colored ministers exchanged pupils, and one of the white Y. W. C. A. speakers addressed a congregation of our race. A monster mass meeting was held in the afternoon where ministers of both races were the speakers. --- From Cleveland, Davenport, Iowa Boston, Boston, Iowa Mass., and many other places com- mune. The Commission on the Church and Race Relations is now setting plans for the observance of Rare Relations Sunday in 1924. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted Hull Is Victor in 2nd District Congress Fight Morton D. Hull, a servant for 16 years in the public affairs of the University, will represent Tuesday to represent the Republican party in the election. April 3, as a candidate for the seat in the Maine in the Second Congressional district. His Democratic opponent will be Hara, former lieutenant governor. Mr. Hull won hands down. Five candidates ran in the Republican primary against Hull. The principal ones were Winnifred Mason Huck, now serving as congressman-at-large filling the vacancy caused by the death of her father; George Bolling, editor of the Dally MORTON D. HULL Calumet, and State Representative Sydney Lyon. Hull was given 18-44 votes; Huck, 12,741; Bolling, 2,646. The last days of the Hull run were characterized by attacks upon him by the rest of the Republican field. Bolling was certainly violent when he tried to kill Mr. Irwin, his speeches throughout the district, became known as a sort of new apostle of the "square deal" and fair play, and all the other men and all were marked by modesty. He refused to defame the district with a single poster. The victor gave credit for much of his success. He had made his own life, made his life as a successful political campaigner. Wife Kills Candy Shop Lovin'Sam Omanah. Neb. March 2—Because she believed her husband was sweeter to some other woman than he was to with her husband in a candy store at 2206 N. 24th street, shot him. He died from the effects of the wound, in now held in custody by the police. Relations between the husband and wife had become so strained that she was now held in custody that she was going to leave and let him enjoy himself with his other women. She were in the confectionery. Even when they unreached an express wagon came for Mrs. McClure's property. She refused to reconsider. Angered, her husband is said to have been in keeping a plan to help her. She stopped him with a bullet. The McClures had been well known and well lived in this city. Their industry in keeping a plan to help her included the better elements in the city. Sympathy among the neighbors is with the captive woman, they claiming that she was the one that made the business a success. START DRIVE TO GET FUNDS FOR NEW SETTLEMENT HOUSE Cleveland, Ohio, March 2—Thursday, March 1, was the occasion of the large campaign committee, made up of representatives of local clubs, lodges, fraternities and social circles set to work with a team of volunteers to raise a quarter of a million dollars to erect a new building for the Playhouse settlement. Selahaye captured the whole hearted interest of this city. The campaign under the direction of the advisory board of the Playhouse, is organized to receive either cash or pledges. The closing date of the campaign is March 19, although the deadline is extended between March 1, 1923, and March 1, 1924, in monthly or quarterly installments. The Playhouse was established as a community house in 1926, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wetlife, in the vicinity of East Street, where it has always served its community, developing work among all races and creeds alike, drawing from each a unique talent. The work has developed to such an extent that its present quarters, two cottages, are hopelessly inadequate for the activities it is imperative. The proposed building will be designed so as to give particular attention to the future of children and young people, likewise to supply for men and women the advantages, social, educational, and civic of a modern city. "As an experiment in democracy, The Playhouse has merited the support of all races in Cleveland, and it is certain, from advance assurances of financial aid, that this drive for $2500 for the much needed Great Playhouse will be wholly successful," says Mr. Elmer J. Cheeks, chairman of the advisory board. Other members of the board are: Mrs. Louise Pridgeon, vice chairman; Hon. Harry E. Duvic, treasurer; Miss Mary Pearson, Rev. Joel B. Hayden, Mrs. Louise Davis, Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, A. N. O. H. J. Fowler, Charles W. Chestnut, Lewis A. Dean and Miss Marnie E. Knuth. The campaign has the approval of the Welfare Federation of Cleveland, the Cleveland Recreation council and the Cleveland Foundation. The maintenance of The Playhouse is carried by the Cleveland Community fund. DEFENDER AGENT'S WIFE DIES PHISING, KANS., March 2—Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, wife of Freeman Hartley, the vice Dealer agent of this town, died Feb. 14 at 1:30 a.m. at their home, 512 East 11th St. She leaves a husband and daughter and other relatives and a host of friends. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. HELLO---- THIS IS GARY, INDIANA CALLING YOU KNOW How you have always wanted that home—where you could live, with an opportunity to educate your children—engage in business—work at fair wages and have the opportunities to which all are entitled. 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 modern homes. But if you wait until tomorrow it may be too late. Today is the time. REMEMBER THIS—We want you to be a lot owner—NOW. After you pay down a reasonable sum we will build for you a modern home or business block. This is a straight-forward offer—made by a company able to back up its agreements. We refer you to thousands of satisfied customers. WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION ADAMS THEATER INSULTS MAY BE TAKEN TO COURT N. A. A. C. P. Gets Behind Move to Force Loop Theater to Observe Rights Law Definite steps to force the management of the mutual benefit of adamantite forgeries discrimination permitted against citizens, allegedly because of color, were taken this week by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of People of which Morris Lewis is the executive secretary. Scores of citizens during the last year have complained against what they called the insulting methods used by the employees of this theater to discourage the patronage of certain patrons. Forced to Front. These patrons claim that tickets were sold to them and that in all rows of the theater, white patrons being excluded. If the customers who were not white objected to front-row back, they were forced to back, they are said to have been repeatedly molested and insulted by the ushers. One woman declared that she was employed by one of the girl employees that if just hardly could keep hands off her. Employees at hotels in the loop theater in the afternoon, only to have their leisure spoiled by the tactics of the management. It is claimed that Frank Levin, manager of the theater, is opposed to Race patronage, and that he has pressed himself to several compliments. Protest Written Levin The first step taken by Mr. Lewis is in the form of a letter to Levin, in which the N. A. A. C. P. secretary of the N.A.A.C. that is required to discriminatory practices against citizens of this city on the part of ticket sellers at your theater, Levin is then reminded that he speaks, and takes this method of bringing the matter directly to your attention with the hope that the unfair treatment of citizens by the city in behalf of citizens of Mr. Lewis contains a copy of the law to protect all citizens in the enjoyment of their civil and legal rights. Advancement association officials believe that notification to Levin will not be enough. He has been repeatedly advised to change his office in Fannie Mae and the association is, therefore, preparing to take the matter to court as soon as Levin has been given sufficient time to make his mind up. WOMAN DROPS DEAD WHILE IN REAL ESTATE OFFICE Mrs. Malte M. L. Clemens, 3654 Carson Avenue dropped dead in the office of Fannie Mae and the state dealer, 36th and State Street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock while transacting business with Mr. Paulkert, Rev. S. J. Clemens, bishop of the Free Methodist church, who died suddenly a few weeks ago in Pittsburgh, Pa. Oscar Fennamon, and two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Harris and Mrs. Leo Hardin of New York City. The Lody was taken to Williamson under undertaking establishment. She was 60 years old. GOVERNOR NAMES RACE Du Quoin, Ili, March 2—Gov. Len Small has appointed Mrs. A. L. Anderson as one of the two women to represent the state of Illinois at the National Educational Congress to be held in Washington early in March. Mrs. Anderson, who lins taught in the Lincoln school for a number of years, being the oldest teacher in point of service, was at one time principal of Lincoln high. But this position she willingly gave up. She is favored known throughout the state and is a leader in other lines as well as educational. Mrs. Anderson is well qualified to represent the state with dignity. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). HELLO THIS YOU K THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CASCARETS 10 Mask of Klan Is Sanctioned by Law-makers Columbia, S. C., March 2—A bill to prohibit the appearance in public of persons wearing masks or otherwise disguised was defeated, 83 to 24, on second reading in the Carolina house of representatives. The vote was preceded by a lengthy debate in which the Ku Klux Klan was heatedly attacked and ended. A referendum was made to the Louisiana Klan murders during the controversy. South Says North's Bad Spot for Us South Says North's Bad Spot for Us Oscosse, Ark., March 2. — Southerners are not going to give up their Race labor without a struggle. Workers rank of their farm hands during the late war. Dixie planters are now endeavoring to check with mouth and money the orchard North of these lands. One of the favorite schemes of these new sailors of the South is an effort to show those men and women the importance of their work. It fares with those who go away. Recently a story was published in the local paper, taking a full column, in the Ark. citizen who had gone to Missouri, been treated rough and forced to write to his white folks back home for aid. The paper sought to show the importance of the orchard man for the race man who leaves for the North. Laborers around here do not pay their wages in those cases where the tales are not pure fabrication, they know from experience that the man or woman telling them are forced to say what the man is doing. The orchard man who go North and complain are too few to make any noise about. MOTHER BURNED TO DEATH IN EFFORT TO SAVE TWINS Waughtown, N. C., March 21—in a fire last Thursday night, Mrs. Elisabeth Twain, a twins, were burned to death. Mrs. Grant was severely burned while attempting to rescue her children. She was later rescued by a vital in Winston-Salem. It is said that the building caught fire from an overheated stone and being a light frame structure was completely enveloped before help could be summoned. KENTUCKIANS START OWN MINING COMPANY Clarksville, Tenn., Mar. 2, -A Race coal mining company, known as the Presto, was organized her Jan. 6 by Walter A. Lewis and chartered under the presto. The company has secured 100 acres of fine coal land in Western Kentucky adjacent the great Empire coal mine and will conduct a gen- eral survey of the coalological survey made of the tract, ratings showing the product to be among the best in Kentucky. AGED WOMAN DIES Richmond, Ont., Canada. March 2—Mrs Susan Anguilla Maxwell, said to be the oldest citizen of Canada, died at age 117. Throughout York county, where the old lady was widely known, she was a picturesque character whose stories fleeing from slavery to threw on the famous Underground Railroad was known. Although Mrs. Maxwell married after coming to Canada, her husband and their four children are located in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. WIFE GOES AFTER SICK HUSBAND BUT IS POOR WITH GUN Rhbert Carrack, 30 years old, mar- ried, his wife, Mrs. Harriet Carrack, his wife, Mrs. Harriet Carrack, Rohert Carrack, rowly escaped he Friday afternoon, as he lay slick on his bed at his Fed- PETER B. The attempted murder on the part of Mrs. Carr, the mother of a years' separation between the two, according to Carr, he was shot to death with shoulder with a 32 caliber revolver. His wife drew the weapon him as he lay without giving him a chance to rise from the bed, but quicker on the part of Carrack, who struck the arm of his wife with a crutch that he used because of rheumatism, saved his life. marrrack, Mrs. Carrrack left him a year ago and age two, and wrote to Laurie, la. Whence he was at work one day she sold her household furniture. Let a note saying that she was leaving him forever not to try to find her address and that she was through with him and wrote to her note was signed "Mrs. Palms." year ago and went to New Orleans, La. While he had gone to one day she sold out all of the household furniture left and seized, that she was leaving him forever, that he must not try to find her and that she was through with him for good. The notice called "Mrs. Palmins." When he returned that evening, she found the house she detained and his wife gone. He about to return it and engaged Mrs. Ida Rogers to keep house for him. In Language, she returned to Chicago. She located at 4449 Federal Street. Shortly after her return she approached Carrack, he said, for money. He cued her, she said, he would bind asserted, that "you will give me money," and left him with the altered threat. Then she got her any more unlucky Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Rogers, his housekeeper, answered a knock at the front door and admitted Carrack, said, and asked how he was feeling. Then she reached into her bosom and withdrew a revolver. Her efforts to fire the weapon immediately failed, but she defended himself, but she succeeded in sending a bullet into his shoulder. Three more shots were fired at him through the door, said Carrack, who was leaving. Mrs. Carrack was later arrested by Officers Grace, Sweeney and Corcoran. She told the officers that her husband bad written and urged her to return to him and that she came and found him. She was continued to March 9 and she is being held under $5,000 bond on a charge of assault with a deadly carrack declared that Mrs. Carrack married him without obtaining a divorce or an annulment. His husband is Palm's Mrs. Carrack signed herself "Mrs. Palms" in her farewell note. Gun Toler Fined Bill Lemonbill, 45, 4258 State street, was fined $100 and for carrying 60,000 Buried in 50 Years Is His Record Birth and burial have changed but little in half a century, says Charles Stenstron, the man who has buried 80,000 people. Stenstron was the diggers at Grassland cemetery, Chicago, and has supervised the digging of graves for nearly 50 years. "Undertakers have changed the style of coffin and the clothes of the dead, but the grave is the same as the tomb," Stenstron said. "A little bigger, because modern coffins are bigger." Elder Pays For Talking to a Woman Baltimore, Mid. March 2.—For telling Mrs. Ada L. Briscoe, dressmaker de l'use, 2206 Brudhill avenue, that he would have her name scratched off the church books unless she came and begged pardon of him and the church. Elder Strachn has been ordered by Judge Gorter to pay Mrs. Briscoe $150. It appears that some time in 1921 the dressmaker husbled herself in what she considered was a defense of the church property. According to her story, a movement was on foot to transfer the building to the Chessapeake conference. Against this plan she strongly protected, holding that BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Baye not getting the genuine physicians over 23 years an BAYER Genuine ASPIR BAYER" when you buy. you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, ing the genuine Bayer product pres s over 23 years and proved safe by mi BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mans A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furr 3131-33-35 S Only "Bayer" package which contains proper Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100 trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocetacidcidester STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, 1000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT R RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY The St. Furniture Co., 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100. Drugslist. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoacetimidester of Salicylic acid. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! 20 Per Cent N DURING LACE ROOM The shade de luxe for the re Cut your curtain bill in ha improve appearance of home We will sell a beautiful tilt lace of imported Egyptian yarn, 38 to 42 inches in width, 6 feet in length Regular price $7.00. Sale price $5.55 IF IT'S A SHA EVERY STAIR YOU CL WINDOW 8815 Cottage Grove Ave., 24 Floor. AUGUST GUE WE OWN AND OPER. EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONES-DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL Per Cent Reduction DURING MARCH PLACE ROLL SHADES de luxe for the refined home. Use lace curtain bill in half. Cost less—wear appearance of home. Call a beautiful filet lace Egyptian yarn, 35 to Nottingham Lace, 41 width, 6 feet in length. Regular price $5.00. Sale price..... IF IT'S A SHADE, WE HAVE IT EVERY STAIR YOU CLIMB—SAVES YOU A DIM WINDOW SHADE CO. Grove Ave., 2d Floor. Phone Kenwood 2392 for CUST GUENTHER & S WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS HADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street SERVICE PHONE DOUGL ONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND SERVE CHARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR The shade de luxe for the refined home. Use lace shades. Cut your curtain bill in half. Cost less—wear longer—improve appearance of home. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL State Street CHICAGO IL the people should be allowed to retain control. While she was voicing her protest to the assembled congregation, the clergy and the clerics where she was standing, pinched her arms behind her and marched her to Stachus in disgrace to Mrs. Briscoe, so Mrs. Briscoe claims, that if they did not vote out of the church he would have been dead, he said that she apologizes to him for having the aforementioned contrary notion before he died, she said that he broke the embalm's盖, Mrs. Briscoe filing suit for $5,000, which resulted in the above mentioned balm. TROLLEY PASSENGER PASTES SENATOR CARAWAY ON JAW Washington, D. C., Marceh Z.-Angerede because a fellow passenger in his hat down over his eyes, Negator Caraways, high much a-do-muck legislator for Mr. Beans, who blows down his hat and everywhere else, demonstrated with his disbarber, and, following him off the car, engaged After slamming the senator from Arkansas a couple of clouts in the distinctive Yancee, with no trace of his identity behind. The senators on the fugitive. Eights in the street with congressmen involved have only been engaged in by Dixie solos in the midst of Alabama shot a man about 20 years ago. So sometimes they win, sometimes they lose, "Nigger" comes later. Fined for Assault John Jackson, 7164 Dearborn street, was arrested by Olderita Finn and suspects. He was charged with 2024 Dearborn street, with a knife. Jackson was found $5 and cash. Genuine PIRIN when you buy. Insist! Her Cross" on tablets, you are Bayer product prescribed by and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture of Monocetimideester of Salicylicacid EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS D RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET Reduction Sale MARCH ALL SHADES defined home. Use lace shades. self. Cost less—wear longer— time. Also a select design in'imported to Nottingham Lace. 41 inches in width, 5 feet in length. Regular price $5.00. Sale price..... $4.00 DE, WE HAVE IT IMB—SAVES YOU A DIME SHADE CO. Phone Kenwood 2392 for an estimate. NTHER & SON CREATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES At Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggists sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes and the muscles, without soreness or irritation. Wonderful Bargain SILK LACE HOSE TWO$ 2.49 PAIR FOR We want to get 20,000 new customers, therefore this company is making the silk lace bedings are made of silk and lilac fabrics. We have a new work pattern, with blush silk bed and double tow bed. The top and lilac tow offer offer long service and path- way. You order a few nails at once. You order in color black, made or gray. Slips are $1.75. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your name, address, color and size the top and lilac tow. plus ten penny for postage. If after you receive them, you are not entitled to receive any extra penny. We will gladly refund every penny you have bought. MONEY GREATLY RETURNED LEE THOMAS CO., Dept.328, Chicago Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, remoting dandruff, falling hair; grows locating scalp immediately; and shiny; grows hair in temple and entire scalp if fall to cause your hair grow out. Use this hair grower. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower Grow, Pressing Oil, 50c. Dressing, 50c. or all, at all. Fare Bleach, Soap. HAIR DRESSER. HAIR DRESSER—Learn to make your own hair dresser and complete course. Make bare growers, presses oils, hair bleach, diplomas, gloves plotted, Seed $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics etc., and repy. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4022 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crown ..... 4.00 and up XAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Ibaila Bldg. Between Wabash and State FROM FACTORY TO HOME AT COST PRICE WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY Big Sale on Mattresses $12.00 values for $6.35 Double Cowl Deck Spring $16.00 value for $9.75 Day-Beds with Graceine Felt Mattresses and Pillow $27.00 value, $19.75 We are manufacturers of mattresses and box springs. Honors of mattresses, box springs, pillows and other quilts. AMOUNT APPROVED BENEFITS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. KENWOOD BEDDING CO., DREXEL 0706 942 E. 47TH ST. Wonderful New Invention SpeciallyPriced Straightens THE HAIR in a few minutes This wonderful invention actually straightens the hair under pressure, by means of heated rollers. Nothing like it. Lasts a lifetime. Formerly sold only by Beauty Care, this patented device is now available to everyone. Anyone can treat hair successfully. At "Special Sale" price for a limited time $3.50 but once you have all instructions, limited time open agents. ORIENTAL SYSTEM 1000 Diversity Boulevard Dep. K-1 Chicago CallE. R. DYSON Oldest diamond watch, 1853 Indiana avenue, watchches, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. Representing W. E. BENCH CO., 200 N. State St., Silsbjerg, N. Yorkshire. All kinds toilet sets, allergenic etc. F. draws St. yet week. # SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 HIRED ASSASSIN TRIES TO KILL NEXT ALDERMAN Bungleton Green Shot in Midst of Friends; Orders Would- Be Murdered Released By ROGER DIDIER "Let him get!" demanded Hungleton Green, successful candidate for alderman from the Second ward in Tuesday's primary, ordering officers of the law to release Sias Hawkins, 42, 2360 Indiana avenue, from custody. Mr. Green was seen home, receiving from bullet wounds inflicted by the gun of Hawkins. The attempt at murder was made in an aldermanic candidate was leaving the building after having delivered Mr. Green an arrest. dering officers of the law to release Sias Hawkins, 42, 2360 Indiana avenue, from custody. After being at his home, recovering from two bullet wounds inflicted by the gun of Hawkins. The attempt to murder the man made just as the aldermanic candidate was leaving the building after hauling delivered one of his six pre-primary lectures. Mr. Green He received the results of Tuesday's election while propped up in bed at his home. All day long special messengers were bringing Mr. Green returns showing that his plurality was growing by leaps and bounds. In some cases the vote was so heavy that it was necessary to bring it to the candidate. Assassin's Story Hawkins explained to the police that he had not incarct to shoot Mr. Green. He declared that he had been told to post himself outside the building now defaced, was to speak at the headquarters, and that he had been told to post himself outside the building to shoot us soon as this man appealed to him. "I did not know just how he looked," he claimed in answer to a question by Scripps O'Connor. They were brisk skin fellow with a long nose. When I saw the crowd coming out I got ready. I looked at everybody carefully, I saw a big bunch coming together in the man that seemed to be the one I wanted. Then I fired at him." Mr. Green asked that Hawkins he must have held, that he was not fault. "Such a thing is liable to happen," he pointed out. "There are unscrupulous people who think this. This man was hired, offered money. The men we should get are the ones who put Hawkins on the job. They're only going to work me in the thigh, the other in the arm. They're only flesh wounds. In a week I shall be fighting harder than ever. Detective Agency to work to find out the culprits who are low enough to play assassins to seek anybody's life. They'll do that, that they all do a Lather Buddy." Green Congratulated After the primary Mr. Green received letters of congratulation from the Separateur's league, the Bretton of Love, and from hundreds of individuals of both races in all parts of the city. His wife likes to read his mail, he is permitting him to read all these. Hawkins will be given a hearing in the court to make him tell the ammunition parties who hired him. This he steadfastly refuses to do, beyond admitting that his money was a sunset that was gone from some vitally interested in the race. Imasmuch as Mr. Green refuses to say that, in the event Hawkins continues silent, they will place a charge of carrying concealed weapons against him. CAUGHT SELLING HOOTH TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Dickerson, Md., March 2—William Hamilton was arrested here following reports that students of the local high school were being supplied with firearms. The latter admitted that he sold Iquor to some of the children from his home a short distance from the city, and he insisted, for a prominent white man, BEAUTIFUL HAIR Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair A. At once! You can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it burgundy or a 35-cent bottle of "Dandere" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Dandere" and wipe it off. You can use one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a more luxurious look. You can do up. All dust and excessive oil are removed. "Dandere" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair. It will make your hair long, thick, strong and beautiful. Find Body of Man in Ditch; Slayers Gone Atlanta, Ga. March 2.—While delivering milk on his route in the Brisbane district's historic carriage across the body Henry Boyd, 80 Young street. It was riddled with bullets and had been thrown in a ditch. He considered wealthy, is thought to have been slain by a gang of disgruntled bootleggers who accused him of "turning a rumor into a current that he was shot to death somewhere in the city and his body carried to the lonely spot. All the shots were taken in back, with the weapon at close range. $335 Didn't Stop Snakes' Appearance Greenport, L. I., March 2—Mrs. Alice Dean, wife of Edward Dean, we know resisted the week charge with grand larceny in the second degree for obtaining money under false pretence. The charge grew out of the claim made by John Norman and his wife, Sidie, who said that they had paid to Mrs. Dean $235 for which she promised to remove the Norman and the Norman couple, who told Mrs. Dean that their home was infested with black snakes which they could not see. The Normans, the "cursus" was not removed and the medicine which they were given to take made them ill instead of improving their condition. The charges but was held in $1,000 ball for trial. Unable to furnish bail she was locked up in the village jail. The case are West Indians who are said to be very susceptible to voodooism or witchcraft. So frightened were they at the "spell" that they said was on them that when they were taken to West Indians they could cure them for $100 that they gladly gave it to her and when the woman is alleged to have increased the sum to $353 they The medicine given them made the Normans really ill and they became suspicious. The trial is set for next week. ENGLEWOOD TO HAVE MUCH NEEDED COMMUNITY HOUSE Rev. W. Edward Williams, pastor of Hope Presbyterian church, who has been doing the only community work now carried on in this section of the city, has been calling the promise of $15,000 from the church extension board of the Presbytery of Chicago, with which to build and equip a community house for the young men. For more than two years Dr. Williams has been conducting a daily vacation Bible school, troops of boy and girl scouts, ball court teams, outdoor activities, and summer camps. The district are clad over the prospect of having a modern, well-equipped building in which to continue this work. Dr. Williams will contain a gymnasium, reading rooms, game room and shower baths with outdoor tennis and volley ball courts. Dr. Williams has the active co-operation of Dr. P. A. Bryson of the Baptist and C. M. E. churches of the neighborhood. A benefit concert to augment this fund will be given at the Pilgrim Baptist temple, 32nd street and Indiana Avenue, of well-known artists. A number of well-known artists will be on the program, among whom will be Maud Roberts George, Hugh Buchanan, Cornelia Lampton, Clara Louise Thurston and Mary E. Courtenay, dean of girls at Lindblom high school, of girls at the Art Institute, and Miss Harriet Vittum, head of the Northwestern settlement, will be the speakers. Ft. Wayne, Ind., March 2—When Herpel Spears, who formerly lived at 120 Murray street, is released from prison, June, he will be a decidedly richer man than when on June 10, 1921, in the Allen court circuit, he pleaded guilty to stealing $120 from the Fort Worth Police Department. Fortune has smiled on Spears while he has been behind the prison walls. At least, a letter received by William H. Moeller, chief of police, of the Fort Worth Police Department, need never again prompt Spears to commit burglary. The letter came from Martha Miller, 114 Robert street, San Antonio, to be an aunt of the imprisoned man. "Will you please try to locate Herpel Spears," she wrote. "He has been heir to $137,000 and it is necessary that he be with him as soon as possible." Then the letter went on to give a description of Herpel with the additional information that he came to the army from the army and that he worked at the country club. There was no mention of how he inherited the money but an anxiety concerning death was plainly evident in the letter. Police records show that Spears was arrested May 23, 1921, for hurting a club, where he had been employed as a waiter. He broke into the club-house one night and stole $120 in cash and the circuit court he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two to 14 years. The letter received by Chief Moeller will be forwarded to Spears at the reformary. TRY TALKING MOVIE A "talking movie" device, invented in Italy, is which is based on the principle that the movie and optical simultaneously, was successfully tested in lone recently. BURGLAR IN BATHROOM Newark, N. J. Murray, 8, charged with being the "towel" burglar, who wrapped heavy clothes about his feet in Westport, 38. was arrested Sunday afternoon by the police of Arlington, where Frank Flitzer on Laurel avenue restruit was found locked in the house from the police, who had been called to the house by neighbors. The man locked the house, then fifteen robbers during the past year in Arlington, Nutley and Bellevue, was left showing that the robber had used a towel around his feet. Deduction was left showing that the jail here for further investigation. Strangers From the Southland Come and worship with us. He the truth about Jesus Christ. Good singling up unto God, Open each evening, except the last service, 7:30; Sunday, 12 noon; Sunrise, 12 noon; Clock, The Rev. Elk Schoeller, 8:30. WOMAN ROOMER BLAMED; MAN IS SHOT BY SPOUSE Husband Surprised When Wife Opens Door and Pumps Lead Into Him Husband Surprised When Wife Opens Door and Pumps Lead Into Him Because he did not show a letter that he received from his nephew in Vicksburg, Miss, Henry Owens, 29 years old, a mounder, living at 4040 Federal street, was shot through the right wrist Friday afternoon at his home by his wife, Mrs. Ida Owens, whom he had been married a little over three months. Owens is now in the County hospital and his wife under arrest. She is alleged to have emptied a cellphone into the courthouse but her aim was bad for only one shot took effect. Blames Boomer The wounded husband blames Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, who has been a roomer in his home for three weeks, his wife, and his son, him and his wife. He charges her with being a tale bearer, with arousing his wife's jealousy with untrue stories of his relations with another. He brandishes to be false and withholdation. Two weeks ago Owen's said he succeeded in convincing his wife of his innocence of a charge that Mrs. Fitzgerald is a ally of his wife, while his wife was out, Mrs. Fitzgerald, according to Owen, told his wife of the letter. She questioned him about it and an argument developed. It became heated and the wife and went to a Carrier shop at 27th and Street streets. Fired Five Shots Later Mrs. Owens came there. She was armed, according to her husband, and she told him to go home, get her phone and call her to his house she was there. He knocked on the door and Mrs. Owens opened it just wide enough to extend her arm. She began firing at her husband and sent five shots at him. He retreated after the first shot. She was by the Third district police. Mrs. Owens accused her husband of frequently beating her and said she was the 5000 bond officer on assault with a deadly weapon. Her hearing was continued to March 23. MISSOURI DEMOGRATS ASK HOSPITAL FOR OUR PEOPLE St. Louis, Mo., March 2—Senator Mike Kinnny, Democrat, of this city, has introduced in the state senate a law that would require the hospital for our people to be located between St. Louis and Kansas City at some accessible point. Reports received in this city indicate that the law will become a law, the only damaging effect having been made the law effort to dictate the location at a cost of $100,000 to benefit private interests. The law, caused by scening politicians, citizens declare, the people of the state will receive this much needed institution. BISHOP VERNON IMPROVES Oulinda, Kans., March 2—Bishop W. T. Vernon, who returned to America recently after a two year absence, is in charge of the Seventeenth Episcopal district of the Ardleian Methodist Episcopal Church, a major operation at the Whelen-Provident hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Murray in-chief, performed the operation. The bishop, who was critically ill for a time, is much improved and was recently brought to his home here where he has been released. The work of the district necessitated much travel through the Union of South Africa, and it is believed to be the most important one in the present condition of his health. However, when he is fully recovered, he will respond to the great demand all over the country for the return of conditions in that far away land. ENTERTAIN CHICAGOAN New Orleans, Feb. 17, a Saturday morning visit for the first party and reception was given by Mrs. M. Burrell and sister, Mrs. Belle Jackson, 1920 Seventh street, in honor of Mrs. Middle Bridge, Chicago, who was here for the March of 1921. The Grand, Mrs. Anne Green, who was present were Mrs. Anne Green, Mrs. Rosa Bazzie, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mrs. Rosa Green, and Mrs. Rose, Isnae Sailors, Tom Stward, William Jackson, Harry Lee, William Poole, A. J. Strauss, Allee Holman and Robert W. Dags. SEEKS COMMISSIONER'S BERTH IN AURORA, ILL. Aurora, Ill. March 2–1. N. Johnson, an active political figure of this community for a number of years, has been selected as a candidate for city commissioner in the primary election March 13 by the Afro-American club. Mr. Johnson is 55 years old and was at one time business agent for the Afro-American club estimates that there are about 2,000 Race voters in this city, although the 1920 census said a much lower population figure. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Pape's DIAPERSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapersin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few coins. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Man and Wife Found Dead in Room byLodger Man and Wife Found Dead in Room byLodger Boston, Mass., March 2—Law- ruing 89 Compton street, were found dead in their bedroom last Saturday in housing by Churics Howell, a ladder last Saturday es Howell, a ing on the floor schair had been y, Dixon was kneeling as all gas jet was ances into the lice no cause the double gul- Citizens Are to Get Month's Recreation at Expense of War Department Mrs. Dixon was lying on the floor scantily clad, and a chair had been set at the side of the bed, kneeling as if in prayer. A wall gas jet was pouring deadly fumes into the room. According to police no cause could be found for the double suicide. Dixon was a World War veteran and his wife was of French origin. They came here from Baltimore. Whites Quiz African On Home Work Madison, N. J., March 2.—J. E. Kwegriyagri, a native of the Gold Coast of Africa, was one of the principal speakers at the 18th annual conference of the Eastern Union of Student Volunteers (white). The conference was held at Drew Theological seminary. Mr. Agkrygio spoke to about 275 delegates and leaders, universities, seminars and colleges. After the session his hand was vigorously shaken by many men and women, who heartily congratulated him with an inspiring message by which their visions were made brighter and their hearts fired with a renewed zeal to serve humanity. For nearly two years he was detained by inquilines. He was asked many questions concerning Africa and the missionary centers of the continent, and his missionary accuracy as was remarked by inquilines was located by missions of numerous denominations, even to the extreme boundaries of the continent. His experiences in both the north and south of this country were related, with an ever enlivening interest, his keen intellect occasionally producing the acme of BLOOD CELLS Copyright Administered by Metabolism increased in every yield because more oxygen is crease your blood count and it will disappear. Do you want the patients who are taking Call at office. No doctor charge icine. No pain. All sufferers from Rheuma Blood Pressure, Diabetes, O Vitality, Debility, Stomach Anemia and Asthma are in Laboratory, where a special rum for each case will be a One Serum gives relief in Patients pay small cost of s Thousands of people want Serums, but lack faith. The know to give you more hope, more confidence, is to tell you who takes a first Serum and fied, your money will be retu that for any other Serum the Patient and Physician. Over Physiology teaches that there every cell in the body and that new mass of cells composing oped under stimulus of disord fect for the use for which the ance or disorder in these cell ceptible to disease. This life of new cells flows in disorder of this disorder or unequal dis has been found. This serum blood of the patient to be treat causing the disorder in the ce the blood stream. STATE RESEARCH 32 NORTH ST Phone Dearborn 3159. Hours: 10 A SUITE 700 TO 705, R VITALITY D CELL SERUM BLOOD CELL SERUM Copyrighted 1909 Metabolism increased in every case. Blood yield because more oxygen is carried to evase your blood count and your anemia will disappear. Do you want to talk to the patients who are taking the serum? Call at office. No doctor charges. No medicine. No pain. All sufferers from Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Diabetes., Obesity, Low Vitality, Debility, Stomach Trouble, Anemia and Asthma are invited to the Laboratory, where a special Protein Serum for each case will be administered. One Serum gives relief in most cases. Patients pay small cost of serums only. Thousands of people want to try these Serums, but lack faith. The only way we know to give you more hope, more faith, more confidence, is to tell you, or anyone who takes a first Serum and is not satis- will be returned. Can any individual say her Serum that was born? Guaranteed to vician. Over 2,000 indorsements. s that there is a period cycle in the life of body and that at stated periods a complete s composing the body is born. Cells devel- ulus of disordered life force must be imper- or which they were ordained. Any disturb- in these cells renders that individual sus- se. This life force controlling the formation is disorder to disease. For the correction or unequal distribution of life force a serum This serum is made from a few drops of ent to be treated. The pathological elements order in the cells are known to be present in RESEARCH LABORATORY 2 NORTH STATE STREET D. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.; 10 to 1 P. M. Sunday E 700 TO 705, RELIANCE BUILDING LITY AND THE GLANDS fied, your money will be returned. Can any individual say that for any other Serum that was born? Guaranteed to Patient and Physician. Over 2,000 indorsements. Physiology teaches that there is a period cycle in the life of every cell in the body and that at stated periods a complete new mass of cells composing the body is born. Cells developed under stimulus of disordered life force must be imperfect for the use for which they were ordained. Any disturbance or disorder in these cells renders that individual susceptible to disease. This life force controlling the formation of new cells flows in disorder to disease. For the correction of this disorder or unequal distribution of life force a serum has been found. This serum is made from a few drops of blood of the patient to be treated. The pathological elements causing the disorder in the cells are known to be present in the blood stream. STATE RESEARCH LABORATORY 2 NORTH STATE STREET Phone Dearborn 3154 800-1000 to 1 P. M. Sunday SUITE 709 TO 705, RELIANCE BUILDING VITALITY AND THE GLANDS NOTED SCIENTIST SAYS ONE COULD With a Perfectly Balanced Glandular System THIN-LOOK GARDEN CENTER, BROOKLYN, NY VITALITY, GARDENING AND SAUNA SUPPLIERS AND SAUNA SUPPLIERS ADMINAL GARDEN GIVE PROBLEM BROOKLYN PRESSURE FEMALE GARDEN BREEDERS FEMALE GARDEN BREEDERS FEMALE GARDEN BREEDERS FEMALE GARDEN BREEDERS WARD OFF THAT AGEED ALL DEFENDING GARDEN GIVE SHORELY CONVEY, THE GREAT NEXT INVENTORY GARDENAL VITALITY charge whatever if it fails. Thousands of red-blooded men and women are taking it daily. Users claim it makes them feel good. It is a new technology. It takes in the blood system, it is the vital Glauca of Young Animals. It is prepared by one of the best equipped glauca laboratories. Science has demonstrated that it takes in the human system. It is used in the body. Reports from men and women using Glauca mathes. Tey Glauca entirely at our risk. Simple send name, age and address today. State whether the treatment is for uncle or for a relative. Be the first to know many of our women were probably in worse condition than yourself. Youthful Appering Sien and Wonder of all ages. We take doubt, don't hesitate, but send postal or letter for Glauca today. NAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES really build, 538 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. HAIR SHORT OR THIN? women are taking it younger, many reporting that great improvement contains the subtle alterations best the Guild of the overweight dink when taken into the body. Reel of results that are amazing. Send No Money Try Glanded or not female. Proof of the overweight dink when taken into the body. Reel of results that are amazing. International Rese Suite 2206, Rand McNally Building, 53 IS YOUR HAIR women are taking it every day. Users claim it makes them feel your younger, many reporting that great improvement was noticed in two or three days. Glanford and McNally, both of whom are in the world’s largest and best equipped glandular laboratories. Science has demonstrated that certain of these glands, when taken into the human system, have a decided stimulating effect on the body. Reports from men and women who using Glanford tell of results that seem amazing. Try Glanford entirely at our risk. Simply send name, age and gender to Glanford, and tell him or female. Proof by the experience of thousands of Glanfordians who were probably in worse shape than yourself. Join the happy group of Vigorous women who all risk you now, so don't doubt, don't hesitate, but send postal or letter for Glanford today. INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES Suite 2206, Rand McNally Building, 538 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wipy? Does it break off or fall out, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should get at once begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many times you should get at once, it matters not how should you become shaundowed and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant number of women who have used it. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those seeking to my wonderful Hair Preparations I am offering a trial of the MENT, consisting of Shaundow, Hair Grower and Irrigating Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only full instructions will constitute you of its value. Make all orders to: MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. D. 9548 State St. Dept. D. 9548 Prairie St. CHICAGO, ILL HOUSTON, TEXAS A. B. GOVERNMENT TO HAVE TRAINING CAMP IN SOUTH Tustegue, Alm., March 2—Citizens' military training camps will be established for our people this summer, according to a statement made by Secretary of War John W. Weeks in a letter to Dr. Robert H. Moton, president of the military training camps. Following the close of the recent war, systematic military training was offered to white men and boys through the establishment of what are now called American camps. This opportunity for some reason was denied to our group. Realizing that our people constitute 10 per cent of the population of the country, just war furnished at least 10 per cent of the American troops, and believing that in the event of another war they would be called upon to furnish the necessary equipment and the secretary of war to establish camps for the training of our group that they too might enjoy the advantage of military training along with other officers. In reply Secretary of War Weeks wrote as follows: "I am pleased to inform you that plans are now under way to organize military training camps for Colored candidates." He further stated that such a camp probably would be established in the Fourth area camp, and that the camps will be of one month's duration and will offer many recreational features as well as military and physical training. Expenses to the camp will be paid during period of training will be furnished by the government. Dr. Moton is canvassing the country in the effort to ascertain the number of men and women in the movement, and is urging all interested to write him. One jail for all breakwaters. Abolition of segregated divisions for white and Colored. A. Scientists agree that the secret of Health, Womanly Grace and Beauty. Manly Strength and Youthful Vigor lies in the internal secretory glands and by stimulating these glands to normal activity, many abnormal conditions such as Sallow Complexion, Weakness, Nervous Deficiency, Premature Sensitivity, Tired, Worn Out Feeling, Poor Memory, Loss of Hair, Loss of Weight, Pains in Back and Stiles, Chronic Headaches, Scrawny Neck, Undeveloped Organic, Restlessness at Night, Melancholic Dependency and other symptoms have disappeared. Don't suffer from any of the above another day until you try our latest scientific glandular treatment—Glandol. Try It 10 Days at Our Risk MY SPECIAL OFFER returnable in a Detroit court. No attention is being paid to the fact that Edwards was married to the girl. No effort is being made to get the girl back. The last week abducted two Race girls, cruelly mistreated them, to whom they were not married. That seems to have been quite all right. Offer Reward in Effort to Find the Dynamiters Offer Reward in Effort to Find the Dynamiters Daniel S. Hibron of Spartan, IL, after receiving a $100,000 grant from mobile school, has returned home. Rome, Ga., March 2.—A reward of 100,000 dollars for the capture of Cave Spring, near here, for the apprehension of persons who ex-posed Cave Spring dynamite the section unhithed, he said. WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS The charge was exploded near the base of the wall, and had ignored several notes warning him to leave Cave Spring. Several people were injured, and the lately lately but refuse to leave. Can't Seize Husband of White Girl Droesse Skirts Coats Walsts Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Urbana, Ill., March 2.—All efforts to bring back to this city Napoleon Edwards, who committed the crime of massaging a white girl schoolmate, have proved futile. Edwards is in Detroit, where he seems destined to stay for some Diamond Dyes Sheriff John Gray of this county has made two unsuccessful attempts to get Edwards. The girl was brought back by her father several weeks ago, and has now been led to a statutory charge against her husband. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successively, but if you have been guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dye before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. The first time the sheriff sought the first victim, he suffered from scarlet fever. He was about to leave with him the second victim, and he functioned and wrote of habaes corpus Beauty in30Minutes! A A Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By FILLEN OTIS SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins, and it works hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough ural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. They tussle dries in 30 minutes. You wax and with cold wax. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All bliemishes—every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its soft, texture and bloom. You will be ready every second day for the first week. Then once a week. to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of Dr. Dluff's wonderful, new discovery makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gainful. Uses. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. Dr. Wm. H. Huff Discovery Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binra State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You take no risks. Dr. Wm. H. Hulf Discoverer ol Tissulax It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at a county courthouse this has been figured down to $1.00 in stamps. But you need not even send it at once. When you receive your jar-simply give the mailman this small fee. It will be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results you be returned. This trial is free and without restrictions. Tissulax and have of pure harmless added an active ingredient. He blended the test with the new substance purify the skin. Dear Doctor: I asked Tissiaw came today: I tried it at once. Everything I had heard about it came true. My face glazed after it. My skin is so smoky now. I am wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs the pores the pores and lightens the skin. I wish every reader of I have examined Tissulax and have found it composed of pure hardness chemical under other conditions found it is marked effect on the compound. C. S. How to Order S e n d n o money now un- less you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money to the manner. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Post sendpost, letter, or handy request blank below. this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marry them, on the one hand, with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, fine like dust and smoke. Climbs and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Hux with this novel—a bland harmless emulsion. (U) ULLAMIAM H. HUFF, Ph.G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 4204 W. Lake Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me the full-size par of freshly prepared Tissulax. When it postage is paid, 1,000. This is payment in full if I keep the Tissulax. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days, deposit is to be returned. Nonresidents of the U.S. are requested to send $12.2 in advance. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that Jodged in the pores are flushed away. The surface of the surface and absorbed by this achievement in science. The nat- 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, Ill. Price 50 cents. Our special Face Powder, also 50 cents. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW. PAGE THREB WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH WHITEOLA THE WONDER WORKING SKIN BLEACH EXTRA STRONG Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything If your skin is copper-colored, tan or dark. "USE WHITEOLA" It works wonders in spite of its strong chemical whitening action. WHITEOLA is entirely harmless WHITEOLA is sold under a money-back guarantee. The purchase price will be refunded if and only if our museum is in any way. Note our special offer. Agents Wanted Everywhere THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25c THE DORIS PROG CO. OFFICE 111, 428 E. 32th St. Chicago Please send me a $1.50 bag of Extra Strong Whitecola Skin Whitener on delivery $1.25, with the understanding that the purchase price will be sent to me if I am not entirely satisfied. SEND NO MONEY Why Suffer With Why Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD DIESEASES, KIDNEY TROUBLES, TENSION, NERVOUS TROUBLES, COLDS OR WINTER ILLS WHEN YOU CAN SECURE THE Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine It is giving relief to many people. Handheld pro- tecives are never will refill your will give you your money Gray Eagle It is recommended to drink the root, potato, and to strengthen and to furthermore the life of the Liver. Life itself depends on consumption of your Liver. Kidney and the Tray. Gray Eagle Blood, and Liver Medicine only by our authored representation in a bottle. If our bottle has not called, write and we will have him call. The Gray Eagle Med. Co., 280 Randolph Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for renting wires, spectacles, stock and market reports, sports and news. Complete radio sets, including aerial. $30-Radio Sets-$30 FREE CONCERTS Let us supply you wavs that make your money. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE, 3140 Indiana Ave., Chicago SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. SELECT YOUR SUIT. Cash or easy payments arranged. ANGELUS TAILORS Victory 5500 3501 S. Wabash Ave. Phase Blvd. 5264 Suits Made to Order MRS, JOHN CLOUD THE OLD RELIABLE TAILOR Goods called for and delivered Cleaning, Dysling, Pressing and Repairing 12 East 58th Street (Perling Read) PAGE FOUR "NO DIVINITY" THEORY TO BE ANSWERED BY DR. COOK Sunday evening, March 4, Dr. W. D. Dook, director in charge, will preach the opening, welcome and will presach the Rev. Perry Stickney Grunt, who has been a prominent publicist by declaring there is no divin- ity, who organizes the oldest publicizing book, who organizes the oldest publicizing book, who will his eloquent and masterful way paper Sunday evening the chairman of the Sunday Evening club has arranged a mammoth program, the greatest in the morning of the Metropolitan Round. Evening club has secured Mr. Antolovte Smythe Garnes, one of the sweetest lyric soprans in this country and who won the diamond medal at Chicago Musical College and who has just returned to the Grand Opera in the East and will make this her first appearance under the auspices of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening club in the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips High school at 3:00 p.m. Sunday. In addition to the five other members in Lillard, the greatest tenor singer of today, who twice sang for the Dally News Radio and who is the director of the Pillerim Baptist church choir and always carries his audience by storm. In addition to the five other members in Lillard, the first of the most seared the service of the Armour Gleob club under the directorship of Prof. King D. Long, which is a well trained glee club and the audience is always delighted to hear them and at this time will have the service to be in the club. Also in conjunction with the musicals we have secured the 40 pieces of the Phalanx orchestra, which is without question one of the best orchestral in the city of China. All its members being expert, including this number promises to be a rare first. Also in connection with the above, Dr. Holloway, one or two of our cadets, will give the little girl wonder, daughter of Dr. Holloway, one or two of our cadets and will select two readings. Those who have been in this country for a girl of her age and has wonderful possibilities in the senior serif program. Excellent music reinforcements in addition to the serif program. Excellent music might accommodate the people. Program starts promptly that you come early if you want to get a seat. Dr. Holloway, the director, will welcome the large audience who will give the program a special occasion. Dr. H. Wattkins, chairman of Metro-West Trie, vice-president. club Sandy W. Trie, vice-president. MAGGIE O'BROWNIE SOUGHT FOR STEALING SOUR MASK Chicago police, is is reported, have been Marge O'Browne, temperature worker from Nebraska and financial manager of Huntington Green's ally. According to A.N. Fields, employed chief of police of Omma telephoned to Chicago that Miss O'Browne was a mournful mish, Miss O'Browne stoutly denied the charge and pointed to her mournful mish, to show that it was preposterous to make any such accusation against her. In confusion in names or persons. KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY ENTERTAIN SCHOOLBOYS this chapter, Kappa Alpha Ipsilon, Inst. of music, finches given Saturday evening, Feb. 6 at "Kappa Kastle," some fifteen high schools and junior colleges were invited to attend. Winston-Salem former, Englewood high "dash" champion, now a Student at the university, was honored as a home. Others in attendance were Veronica Hale, Tava heavyweight basket ball team; George Shrosssar and Joan Phillips team; Robinson, all-round athlete; Luther Thompson of Englewood hich's basketball team, and Austin the Defender five. Interesting short stories about which music and cars furnished an amendment for an evening of good fellowship, which is the first of a number of events Athletes of our race who show the ability to maintain a high level in the athletic life of the better colleges and universi- BAPTIST LEADERS CALL MARCH 13-14 MEETING Emston, Il., March 13 Dr. E. S. Jones, president of the national Baptist Church, had a cell had been made for a general conference of leaders of the denomination. Thursday and Friday, March 13-14 "It will convene in the main chapel of the church will bring to Nashville the vice presidents as well as many other leaders of the union. The conference will have many matters of vital importance to the denomination before it for consultation." MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS A mother and child Hurry, mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup," and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It constipated, billions, feverish, freetail, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breathless, and, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Adv. Wields Wicked Club It required three stitches to saw up the head of George Brown, 23, 2832 (the head of a man's head with a club by his step-son, Leon James during a quarrel in their home. Brings Back Prisoner Officer Back Prisoner Brings back Minneapolis Billie Beeck, 3408 Wabash Bureau, who had fled there Oct. 23. He is holding up and robbing Eddy Stone of Cows Peter Vicks, 3185 Federal street was taken by Scott, Scott, on complaint of the Mississippi authorities. At West Point last August. Cut by Boomer A man, known only as Oscar, roomed with Kate Maile Katt, 27, 335. Dearborn street, inflicted a two-inch wound to his left knee, they became enraged in an argument. Inlured by Auto As she attempted to cross the street at 31st street and Michigan boulevard, she was struck by West 324 street, was painfully bruised when she was struck by an auto- Dies at 103 Mrs. Ann Manney died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Susan Easton, 3709 Federal Street, last month. She was 103 years old. Rev. Mr. Clark preached the funeral service at Ebenezer Baptist church. Rough on Reamers Mary. Mrs H. Taylor, 2127 Cottage Grove avenue, stated that one of her roomers, Jonas Lewis, chased the house, and made some of them jump out of windows every time he imbibed too much chocolate. Lewis was fired and cut off. Maker Successful To William Iell, editor of the *Idiwale Dipatch* has just returned from India to Indiana. He succeeded in getting a job with the *Idiwale Dipatch*. He wants every lotto winner and Canada to send for March 25 issue and Canada to send for March 15 issue, as well as the importance to every property owner and friend, especially those in the country. Editor, 1821 Park Avenue—Advert. UNITED STATES ASSURANCE DOES HONOR TO PRESIDENT To our thousands of policy holders you for your help and co-operation during the past week in making it the year we are proud to celebrate our twentieth anniversary, we are our president in the business of our company. Our company received close to one million members, and celebrating this year the largest number of members to join our company in any country. Thanking our old members for their well as extending a hearty welcome to our many new members. Our assurance company has thousands of saluted members and a large number of new policy holders are added to our books every week. We believe adhering close to its motto of "Athletic, Child and No Discrimination" United States Insurance Mutual Health and Child and No Discrimination" United States Insurance Mutual Health and Child and No Discrimination" Advertisement WOODARD STUDIO Woodard, photographer, whose studios and dyes, has something new to offer and dyes, has something new to offer during the present month, he has been called a "seminal figure" proving to be a type producer by the oil and guitar dld d a capacity of the holiday season and the patrons of the theater, numbered among jeersers "from past years" by长Mr. Woodard will offer an art exhibition, making art in all the latest There is a gift during the present meeting. He had introduced a size miniature "and it is proving to be the most popular type ever produced" he jim W. o'neal studio did a capacity for the holiday season and the patrons of the numbered among the peppers from past seasons. During the holiday will offer an afternoon of prizes, making attractive reductions in lines, a tainted more appropriate during the Easter holidays than a fine likeness of one's own will bring these high-grade pictures to the audience. It is effective beginning the 4th of February and the reader is invited to call and advertise of samples of all types of advertisement. Wants Heiser for Shelk He was remembered officer (Oregon) Heseth W. Browning and Stuart street. Mrs Cynthia Imake, of St. Louis, was her sister, when her attention to her shirts, when her attention to her car, when her attention to her arrver. She was fired 25 and costs her. Woman Tells Sad Story Charging that he made her polls on the streets and heat her unmercifully, Ms. Mary Jackson, 224 East 21st street, appointed to Officer Jefferson for prosecution. The 21st Avenue, Bail was fixed $100 and when the girl's story was ended. Choir Scores in Musicale The Celebrated Metropolitan Soleon (the under-direction of the Wesley Jones, rendered one of the best musical programs ever given anywhere to a record-breaking crowd Sunday at Wembley Stiffings Auditorium. Longer for the hour she schemes the first of the first crowd began to file in until standing room was at a premium. Hundreds were turned away. "If, Jones has given the musicals on the fourth Sunday in each month since the beginning of the center and they have become so helpful, interesting, educating and popular until all the musicians and musicians in Chicago set their birth on the fourth Sunday to attend. Also, a picture of the program Sunday was the cornet sole by Will H. Bickett, a teacher of international reputation and the music of the=\{u\}=\{u\}\} on orchestra. Miles Alpha: A. Bratkin, the son of a group of English songs. Robertina Simons gave a select reading which was enjoyed by J.G. The Phanics of the first-in-a-year direction. R.J. Tyler, played several beautiful selections to the delight of the great throng. Mrs. Jordan accompanied the orchestra. Miss Edna Bowles qualified as the first of the longs in the same way. The International of the Tiansh by Lowell, W. Derrick and Thelma O. Simons. Dr. William D. Cook welcomed the monster crowd. Harvey A. Watkins presided over the performance. Mr. E. L. S. and Mr. most frequent and masterful address and information to all that was much needed. GRIP OF THE LAW William Washington, 32, 3437 Wabash avenger, was held to the grand jury under $3.000 bonds for the robbery of Mrs. Etta Palmer, 5030 State street Beats Wife. Fined I because he beat his wife, Monica, and locked her out of the house. Price Pilliam, 342 Prairie avenue, was fired and costs $90 for Judge Joseph Schulz. Attempts to Strongarm Armed with a bed, sat Will Gray, 852 State street, attended to strongholds, while on 25th street, between dearborn and Federal streets. Offers $50, Donnawn, Abbott and Brady surmise the act. He was fired $50 and costs. Mail Box Robber Caught Morus Butler, Ford hotel, was an arsenal of a stolen typewriter in his possession. He was a member of the States government when thirty returns were found in his possession, which he later admitted to. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Minnesota Players The Mignonetto Players The Mignonetto Players of Abraham Lincoln center are a bunch of busy youngsters. They have appeared many times this winter on various programs at the center, and are now preparing two interesting plays which they will present some time in March. Mrs. Sarah B. Ozella is the director. The Rev. Dobbins to Visit City The Rev. A. R. Dobbins, pastor of one of the largest A. M. E. churches in St. Louis, Mo., will be in the city to assist in the dedication of New Bethel. The Rev. Mr. Dobbins is the cousin of Nme. Annette White and Mrs. Fanny Henry of 4127 Prairie avenue, with whom he will stop during his stay in the city. Fights About Wif Joaloury over the affections of Mrs. T. H. H. Mitchell Thomas, 325 Federal street caused a light between Mitchell and U. S. Post Office, where they met at $811 Federal street neck. The three were placed under arrest by Sergeant Raymond Green and a police officer. Out Again Mrs. Fannie L. Ellis, bookkeeper for the Reese Automobile school and garage, after an illness of two weeks, is in the hospital. Under the care of the Dr. Rochelle C. Giles, Singer En Route Annette White will leave the city in St. Louis, Missouri, and other St. Louis, Jefferson City and other cities appeared in a joint recital at Ebenezer Church in all-star concert at Quinn solubits in all-star concert at Quinn Confined to Home Julius Lawrence, 3564 Vernon avenue, is confined to his home with pneumonia. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. In City on Business Arthur Hatley of Bessmer, Ala.; five days in the city on business, and a visit to the museum. Here Mr. Hatley was the guest of Mrs. Elia White, 55 East 56th street. Leaver for New York Homer L. Wheels of New York City has returned to his home after a very pleasant visit with his sister and brother-in-law, and Mrs. B. F. Small, M.D. In City Buergeard C. Laster of Greenabraon Ga. is in the city making his home and office, and Mrs. Frank J. Benjamin, 712 East 45th street. The Rev. H. W. Jamison Here and grand master of U. R. F. & S. M. T. Throughout the United States and juried during the week. The Rev. Mr. Jamison was in charge of the Sunday exercise, 4:30 p.m. at church, 4690 Evans avenue, during the entire day and the exercises were final in the city he stops at the Y. M. Return to City Mr. and Mrs. E. Loe Hughes, son-in-law, returned to the city way, have returned to the city from Madison. Wk. where they silent the months. They may remain in the city. William Jones Out Again William Jones, the popular greeter at the hospital, confined to his bed for several days on account of severe illness, is able to Adeline Greene Convalescente Adeline Greene, 5068 Wabash avenue, wabash county, during the fruit show and their kindness during the season. Reader Collins Dines Reader Collins dinner, Wednesday Feb. 11, 2014. Herpetilla Davia, 3243 Webash avenue, two sisters, two nephews and two sisters. Arrivals at Idlewild The arrivals at the Idlewild hotel the last week: Miss Anna Jones, Detroit, Mich.; H. R. Lomax, city; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, city; Roy Williams and wife, Little Creek, Mich.; E. L. Dora and wife, Michigan City, Ind.; Joe Parks and wife, Taylorsville, Ky.; Thomas Snelling, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Ed Hrown, Louisville, Ky.; James F. Benny, Kankakee, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thompson, city; W. L. Warren and wife, Richmond, Va.; William Guto and wife, Toneka, Kan.; R. O. Coleman, Lawrence, Kan.; Mrs. L. Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Moton, Canada. Stabbed by Unknown Pedestrians picked up John Bell, 25, 2213 Rhodes avenue, from where he may be on the sidewalk. Bell had been stabbed in the back by some unknown man. He was unable to give a description of his assailant. Attempts Suicide Dependent because of a lovers' quarrel, Miss Justine Ironstone, 27, of New York, was arrested for lysol with suicidal intent, according to the records of the police. The lysol was found on the street, also tried the suline route by lysol. Both of the women will recover. Walks Into Auto Howard Galine, 3120 Vernon avenue was painfully injured when he walked into an automobile at 31st street and South Park avenue. Eight Duel With Knives A duel with knives was fought by stories about a stabbing and a murder. And核实 Neal, his alleged sweetheart, Bargott was cut in the neck. Bargott received a badly injured hand. Assaulted by Man While engaged in a quarrel with the police, he was shot when they met in front of 1922 Dearborn Federal Street, came out of the fight and was shot. Crisman, who was an army brigade, Crisman, who was an army brigade, was supposed to have knife in his hand at the time of the shooting. Traps Burolar While burglaring the flat of Charles Friedrich, who occupies the third floor of the 56, 3106 Ellis avenue, was surprised by a man jumping out of the window and swung from some telegraph wires when he attested to the attack when he attested the attention of Officer Harry of the 46th street police station commanded him to do so. Mayfield was then fired upon. He was shot in the head and was carried to the bridwall house. He was carried to the bridwall house. Bomaloe Johns Entertained The Miles 3641 Thomas and Jesse Smith. 3641 Grand hound, enclosed, and them from Detroit, Mich. with a luncheon Monday afternoon. Among the guests are the band and his singing syncopations, and the team of Chris Smith and Henry Appointed Delegate Mrs. Sado L. Adams, president of the National Education Association, colored *Dressed Women's clubs*, has delegated to the National Educational Association the March Illinois delegates will have special training. Mrs. Poindexter Dead Miss. Susie Poindexter, 51. 2121 Princeton avenue, formerly, 51. 2121 Ville, Tenn. passed away Thursday of heart disease. She was buried Monday from the Johnson undertaking parlor, 250 State street. DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "De Lute" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION will meet in St. John Hall, 18th and State Street, at 3:30 p.m. on cursed. Banal meetings open to the public are held every day from Ellington, 4735 St. Lawrence ave. Victim of Heart Disease A man, supposed to be W. A. Keller, younger than 40 years, was employed by Albergo Pereil 3111 Walasah avenue, to help on his farm. He was a student at 2000 Walasah avenue. The man collapsed while in the hallway and fell into 2000 Walasah avenue. He was a victim of organic heart disease. ```markdown ``` After being hit by an automobile at both street and St. Lawrence avenue, he was struck by a car. Lawrence avenue, crawled out from unimproved streets and was found to be uninjured. Cut by Husband During a quarrel with her husband, Arthur, Mrs. Margaret Warfield, 30, 4513 Indiana avenue, was cut on the hand by him. Bitten by Bulldog Norwell Hunter, 25 years of age, 49 East 42d street, was hit on the lee by a bulldog owned by Mrs. Rogers, 4431 State street. Internally Injured William M. Roberts, 38, 726 East 41st street, was carried to Providional hospital after being injured. He was struck by an automobile at 41st street and Evans avenue. Drops Dead on Street walking along the street, while dragging Dearborn street blood dropped dead as he and his brother, 4066 Dearborn street. He had long been a sufferer of stomach trouble. Struck by Yellow, he followed 47th street and Michigan avenue, Sam and his wife, Carrie, carried to the Hialeah hospital where it was found that he was painfully injured. Cut by Wife. By刀妻 The courses of true love did not run through Sam and his wife, vars, 424 East 21st street. While She and his wife, Ohlate, were talking at alarms, Ohlate engaged in a quarrel over domestic violence on the shoulder, and cut her husband on the shoulder. Under Observation The peculiar actions of Nelson Stokes, 40, 3222 Michigan avenue, caused him to be the psychopathic hospital to be kept under observation as to his sanity. Gug Injuries Both While John Simpson and his wife, Minnie, were feeling with a gun in their pockets, 1021 Washaua avenue, it was accidentally shot by a grounding both of them in the hands. Held for Manslaughter Anthony Chisny, age 24, 14 West Florida man, groomed a large groom on a charge of manslaughter he ran over in Mexico. Estanislao Ferezano, 24, the street, in Root and State streets with a mobile as the man was attempting to follow the following day from his injuries. Jealousy Causes Stabbing Because she was jealous of her husband and believing that Martie Johnson, 2926 South Park avenue, was trying to rob her of his affections. Mrs Bessie Rollings attacked Myrtle with a knife when she met the woman in front of the Rollings home at 3168 Ellis avenue. Myrtle was stabbed three times once in the lung, the abdomen and the shoulder. Her condition is considered serious. Mrs. Arthur Connifed Mrs. George Arthur, 56, best 50th Lifelong Nurses association, is confined to her home due to strained ligaments inured in a fall on a slippery sidewalk. Homer Mike Jones Alice Armer St. M. Jones celebrated her birthday in 2015. She was given in her honor by her parents, Mrs. Armer St. M. Jones and Mrs. Wabah Avenue, Saturday afternoon. Annie Hawkins, a hawking figure in America Hawkins, a hawking figure in America Bible Lecture Misa : LeBlanc, Returres Miss Edna LeBlanc, 117 East 23rd place, has returned to the city after two months' stay in New Orleans where she visited relatives and friends. Club Organized A new club was-organized Thursday at 11 a.m. at 3413 Prairie Avenue. Only high school students and character club will be known the The Parish Club will be known the Parish Club of each week. Mrs. Iris Johnson Thomas, Mrs. Georgia Words, treasurer, and Mrs. Georgia Words, treasurer, Mrs. Carey Critically Ill Mrs. Elizabeth D. Carey, wife of Bishop Archibald James Carey, is seriously ill of pneumonia at their home, 3428 Vernon Avenue. The bishop himself is slowly recovering from a severe attack of influenza. Both are under the skillful treatment of Dr. Daniel H. Williams, assisted by a corps of competent nurses. Jease Bloqa Entertained Josee Blign, president Bialga State College, will attend the Ampomayo club Thursday evening, where the officers and directors of the Palm Beach officers and directors of the Palm Beach Association of America. Those present will be R. Webb, grand controller, O. I. Bohnen, R. Webb, grand controller, O. I. Bohnen, Artus W. Weis, grand treasurer; offer of Williams, San Francisco; T. R. Bianchi, T. R. Bianchi, T. R. K. Grasshaw, T. L. Jong, J. Smith, Chicago; Mr. Sexton, New Orleans. Avendover Convallesing Julius T. Avenord, 524 Wahama avenue, continues ill at his residence, and will be able to see him. Julius, Jr. who is also ill, is impoverished and is able to see a few of his friends. Leaves Infant in Hallway An infant, three days old, was left in the West Lake street, at the door of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Puckett. Shortly brought the infant there, someone brought the infant there, a bell of the Puckett apartment and field, who took it to the foundling home. Uses Black Jack on Wife 3 search for James Nelson, 214 North Washington Street in the police of the Warren avenue station on the corner of 12th and 13th streets in Northeast Nelson, 26 years old, who decided her husband assaulted her with a black machete and wounded her mourning. Mrs. Nelson was taken to the hospital for observations on the left side of her head. Fractures Ankle on Ice Miss. Flores Means, 28, 247 Fulton street, near the County hospital, is suffering from a stroke, which she sustained late Saturday night in front of 28, 247 Fulton street, sidewalk in front of 28, 247 Fulton street. Falls Into Hole Charles Johnson, 39, 2140 Fulton right leg Saturday night when he street and Campbell avenue and into a hole between the sidewalk and Guts Tenden on Hand Following an altercation with Jullus and his friend, the Hammonds, 22, a waiter, killed at the Lake Park avenue address, was slashed with a knife. The tendon of his right hand, Hammons was taken to the Bridwell hospital and police of the Hydra Park station by police of the Hydra Park station. Sent to County Hospital The following are the contents sent to the county hospital this week: Mrs. Daisy Logan, 38, 2121 Archer avenue; Mrs. Ella Howard, 21, 1921 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Anna Sullivan, 20, 4501 Dearhorn street; Lovie C. Campbell, 26, 84 East 40th Street; Mrs. Martha Wilkins, 22, 3936; William H. Hamilton, 59, 2318 Dearborn street; Albert Williams, 24, 251 North Paulina street; Mrs. Flossie Means, 28, 2407 Fulton street; Joe Adams, 40, 2911 Federal street; John Hick, 69, 3020 Calcutta avenue; Miss Viola Bruce, 22, 3261 Deere Street; Mrs. Belle Bass, 48, 4767 Langley avenue; Mr. Lulu Wylin, 60, 4633 Evans avenue; Herbert Shanklin, 60, 4117 Denhorn street; Omar Harris, 39, 4326 Wabash avenue; Walter Broggale, 35, 4235 Evans avenue; Miss Isabello Harris, 17, 3907 Prairie avenue; Willis����, 19, 4230 Calumet avenue; Willis��ef, 30, 4235 Stoke Street; Cleveland, 21, 3734 Clanton, 42, 4348 Calumet avenue; Monroe Simmons, 59, 3151 Prairie, avenue; M. F. Hudson, 23, 3215 LaSalle street; James E. Brown, 22, 3732 Elmwood avenue; Fred Austin, 33, 3817 Federal street; Edward Powell, 26, 3106 Rhodes avenue. To Clue Program The Chiche Music association of the National Association of Negro Musicians, held a program Wednesday, March 7, at p.m. at the M. Y. C. M. A. A splendid program has been arranged by the program committee. Martha B. Mitchell is chairman. Injured In "1" Accident When the wreckage of the "L" accident, the crash of two Northwestern trains during the heavy fog last Sunday morning at 22d street, was cleared away, the following persons were among those injured: George Henry Wilson, 23, 2901 State street; Wesley Elson, 46, 3331 Indiana avenue; Henry Dennison, 42, 5822 Wabash avenue; A. L. Brooks, 50, 3145 Prairie avenue; Grant Wilson, 36, 1000 Wilson avenue; Howard Green, an employee of Scars, Hockuck & Co.; Oscar Friend, 30, 3319 South Park avenue, and Henry Sloan, 4455 Cottage Grove avenue. Have Family Quarrel Although he had a cut in the back of his head which required five stitches from his wrist, the SAlelle street, conveniently forced his film when arranged before Judge Carrie Williams had been arrested when family fight was staged in their home. Stork Busy The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ford, 3732 Calumet avenue, last week and left a fine 6½ pound baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Douglass, 4534 Champlain avenue, Monday, a fine eight-pound baby boy. Mrs. Douglass was formerly Henrietta B. Johnson of Toronto, Canada. Woman Gauze Acrash Some starting testimony is expected at the Judges' Court in Idanlaana avenue, is placed on trial before Judge Joseph Schulman March 3. Witness Glenn Clemn and charged with disorderly behavior at Stalling, 3600 Vincent avenue. It is a case of an unrepeated love affair. Griffitha Entertain Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffith, 5728 Dr. avenue, entertained at dinner and dinner party, noon to noon Miller. Seated at the table with the wife of Dr. and Mrs. E. Bent Munton, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Church, Master Barlo Church. Miss Bernard Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Anderson. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones SICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, 143 West 42th place, with a daughter, from a 42nd place illness with the "Little Meddom Kelth, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Scott, able to be out again after a very serious illness. Scott, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott, 4801 Champlain avenue, is very sick. Scott, 4801 Evans avenue, is confined at home with the "fu." Mine. Bettele Williams, 3634 Prairie avenue, is confined to her home with fifteen miles. FIRST SUNDAY AFTERNOON POPULARGONCERT MARCH 4 AT 4 P. M. Coleridge-Taylor Concetti Orchestra Under the Ampheus of the Chicago MME. BERTHA DICKERSON MME. Hugh C. Swift, Concert指挥; John Lege, Soloist; Harrison Enneman, Vojtob Soliot; Solist; Harrison Enneman, Vojtob Soliot; No Received Seats. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC IS HEADED BY PROF. MUNDY Sunday, March 4, the National School of Music, Arms House, Mundy town, will open its doors to the public in Greater Bathol Church building, 524 street and Grand bourke, Mr. Mundy is a musician of ripe experience, having directed choirs for the past 22 James A. Mundy years. He has had a 16 year career of brilliant successes in Chicago. Chicago music lovers remember with pride the science, performance of the opera "Martha" which was a favorite of the�-vocal comment from the daily papers. This splendid accomplishment was the result of Mr. Mundys's "I Will" spirit. He will teach voice placing, car training, sight-longing, expert-hand, hand-money, and choirmaster's club by correspondence is also a feature of this school; how to select effective music for all occasions, whether choir consists of 15, 20 or 60 members. Mr. Mundys has been student for nine years at American Conservatory of Music, artist pupil of Henrot Levy and gold medal winner from same school for great plane playing, will teach plane, writing, and odd little rock, Ark, who has enjoyed three seasons with Mundys as an componist, well known throughout the Southwest for his ferochastra, will teach pipe organ, saxophone and have charge of the orchestra. Also, he has been aலy in the history of Music, Industry School of Music, London, England, recently of the 15th Infantry military band, New York, has been engaged to teach band instruments. Other departments and role heads of the announced rater. Address: Washington, DC 20012. Music street and Grand boulevard. James A. Mundy, founder, Phone Drexel 1222.—Advertisement. EVANSTON NEWS Cut Over the Exe During a quarrel with his wife as 44 East St. 51th street, Andrew Watson, 50. 225" Walash avenue, was cut over the eye by her. Mary Scott III Mine, E. M. Scott, propeller of the La Provident Beauty shop. 4965 South Florida, who has been dunnerously listed for the weekend two weeks, is some- what improved. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WE ARE NOT SATISFIED It is the aim of the BINGA STATE BANK to satisfy everyone that comes in contact with it. "If you are not satisfied we are not satisfied" is the motto that has rendered us first in the hearts of all who seek to do business with us. Nothing is too small nor too large for our consideration, consistent with sound banking principles, and our patrons' interests are our interests and our concern. We intend to keep growing and not stop growing. That is why we are always willing to make any sacrifices to cause you to bring our interests to us and to keep them with us. We know that without the protection of state supervision and the Chicago Clearing House Association, a trained force of workers and honesty and sincerity in our dealings would be dissatisfied, so we want to ensure that everyone even more aware of Visit us. Test our ability to satisfy, and test it to the limit. The most you test it the more business it means for both of us. Make the BINGA STATE BANK Your Bank FORD TOURING CAR FREE We want to give to one man or woman in each town who will represent us during their spare time a FORD TOUKING CAR absolutely free. We want an auto mobile, this a special opportunity for you to own a automobile FREE, and secure a position that will pay you this a month the year you qualify. Remember we only want one man or woman Spare time or where they want today for information. The Gray Eagle Medicine Co.; Memphis, Tenn. YWCA Y.M.G.A A fitting close to the two-day Christian: Education conference at the Y. M. Anderson School last Thursday night, brought together representatives of the leading Sunday schools of the city. Over 40 persons attended the dinner and the program which followed. TUXEDO CAFE 3022 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 81st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago FINEST FOODS MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" NOT SATISFIED AT SATISFIED A STATE BANK to satisfy contact with it. "If you are satisfied" is the motto that has parts of all who seek to do is too small nor too large instent with sound banking interests are our interests SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1989 COPS RAID LAKE PARK FLAT, GET BAREL OF CORN LIQUOR Police from the Hyde Park station, armed with a search and rescue team, of William M. Jones, 6655 Lake Park avenue, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock and conference room, Mr. Alice Jones, wife of Jones, was alone in the apartment when the 60-foot barrel of corn mast; three lard tubs of ralmshin, one gallon of whisky, oatmeal, wine, and other necessities were placed in the time of moonshine, close search of the premises revealed the initial of several silverware bearing the initial of various hotels in the city, according to the officers, men Tom Smart, Franklin, McCambridge, Hollihan, Breen and Officer. A man at the still was on the Jones premises. Murderer Sent Back After successfully evading the police, Barry and Officer Nolan and their friend, Temp, in 2024 State street, was arrested by Sergeant Barry and Officers Nolan and Temp. Temp, where he was wanted for the murder of his sweetheart, "Wilma Hammill whom he shot to death there." SUIT SALE Nu-Satin Tuxedo Panel Collar ADVANCE STYLE SILK and WOOL EMBROIDERED Serge Suits SEND NO $469 Money 1% Would you like to see this beautiful suit? Yes! We will send it to you, you don't have to have it and a dress. Postal burden you will receive. All orders were made within two days. For Women of all Races and Figures LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLE Stilish No Nu-Satin tuxedo fitted with large silk tuxedo and velvet. Next silk embroidery dresses and gloves and a vest. Next silk embroidery dresses and gloves and a vest. Next silk embroidery dresses and gloves and a vest. Next silk embroidery dresses and gloves and a vest. Color: Navy Blue Size: 46 inches also to 18 Years Don't wear Size Prompt Shipping mport. Mail to: Hartford, CT 06040 When shipment arrives, post and send $49 and $29 per post with return your money at home. isn't that fast? (We pay postal rates and send money with the same rate.) NORMAN ROBERTS & CO. Dept. 3060, 212 E. Superior St., CHICAGO, IL. Slenderized Stout Silk Embroidered Sergio Bress Sizes 37x53 The most elegant silk embroidery of any company. The most beautiful silk embroidery of any company. Tunic'c Panels: Every piece is made of silk and is hand embroidered. The panels are made of silk and are hand embroidered. The panels are made of silk and are hand embroidered. 397 Don't Send a Penny Make your own embroidery. You can make your own penny. You can make your own penny. SilkPoplin Silk Poplin is a type of silk embroidery. It is made from silk and is hand embroidered. Navy Blue Send No Money! Send No Money! The most elegant silk embroidery of any company. The most beautiful silk embroidery of any company. LESTER-ROSE CO. Dept. 3662. CHICAGO NEWEST STYLE Every wall dresser least one pair of these French Seam Stock dressers will be spring. Value plus. be depleted if the get-acquainted plants we get are new. New Wide FRENCH SEAM HOSE A very thin, sheer composition silk and silk like wearing qualities. Re- ceive a full time wearing quality. Re- ceive a rare durability. Receive a durable derfit to you on receipt of only $1.39 Postage Faid Don't delay! don't delay! it's remarkable time only. You may never have such a chance again. Quality We Pay Postage! Another wonderful doesn't make a bit of difference how close or how far away you live, the price is the same PURE SILK FULL FASHION PURE SILK FASHIONED Many customers prefer a full-fashioned all-in-one base, but they also want a better fit. They inferred in every way to ensure 11.69% longer wear. They cost $6,488 for 10 years. ACT NOW! Main money order today to secure a bargain—but all the stockings you need to come. These prices can't be beat. EDWARDS HOSIERY HOUSE 605, 21 Quincy St. Chicago, Ill. BALM COOLLINE BALM COOLLINE a very fine prepara- tion BALM COOLLINE SOAR for shampoo, bath, and a pure vegetable BALM COOLLINE BALM COOLLINE a high class skin improve and brighten. 250. BALM COOLLINE $1.00 package, contains 2 boxes hair dresser, 1 vegetable box, and 2 sure to write your name and address plainly to avoid delay. Money back if not sure to for this beauty culture package to 21 SOC CHICAGO SOCIETY Miss Carrie Jackson, 3518 Grand Broadway, is visiting friends on the ship and will return to Chicago in the spring. Mrs. Max Graves and son Max J. Juniperle, Minn., are in the gathering and mother of Mrs. Graves, who will be remembered as Miss Ione Kennedy. Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 4404 Wabash avenue, was hostess to a theater party last Monday evening at the Col- lege of the Arts, where she and Mrs. James Cable, 427 East 45th place, has returned to the city after spending a few days at French Lick, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Miles, 3825 Lansley avenue, and their niece, Mrs. Sadie Hurley, 4244 Indiana avenue, returned to the city from Danville, Ill. Mrs. Corrine Abadee, 4262 Evans avenue, has returned home from an expedition to the city of New York. Mrs. Lena Biligan, 4208 Wabash avenue, will leave this city for parts of Florida and Cuba. Mrs. Addie Hale, 60 East 50th pasture, has returned Monday evening with a surprise birthday party honoring her husband, Edward C. Adams, with a celebration of Sophrena Hayden, Games and dances were the features of the evening, which a delightful luncheon was served. Chicago Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity entertained the members of their alumnae and their friends of the Chicago University of Music, 81st street and Michigan avenue, on Monday evening. Henry Conner, New York City, is a graduate on account of his father's presence, and here recently Mrs. Nobley Shorter, 4924 Indiana avenue, left Wednesday for Los Animas months as the guest of Mrs. C. Clark R. C. Nichols, Ashville, N. C., is visiting friends in the city, and is attending Mother's Day II. Il. C. Nichols, Willis, Atlanta Ga., has returned home after visiting in the city, the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Eva Lawson and Mrs. Katherine, recipient of many social affairs during her stay in the city, the guest of her daughter, Ky. in the city visiting his daughters at 2943 Ellis avenue. Thursday afternoon a dinner was given in his honor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Young and M. F. Smith, the guest of his honour con was given in his honor, 20 guests being present. Mrs. Boll and M. Geneva Grant entertained 75 of their friends at their residence Saturday evening. One of the features of the evening was a dance by Sammy Dell. ASTHMA We want everyone in the United States who may suffer from Asthma to give me a trial at our hospital. The RAZ-MAI trial, a harmfulGuarantee to contain no harmful habit-forming drugs. No smoking or spraying necessary. RAZ-MAI is easily swallowed. One dose quickly clears those whey passages which make breathing a burden, checks mucus gathering in nose and bronchial tubes, and many. $1 at druggists for regular box. For free trial just send a post card to Templeton Co. 222 123-2222 or fax it to 1-800-2222. We are free of Asthma, but know some If you are free of Asthma, but know someone less fortunate, please pass this on. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER any a j The ties stil If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. It contains that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Perfumed with the ba The best known renamed Black Eye-Brows. Also Natural Color. Can b Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50 Leaves the hair soft and silky. with the balm of a thousand flowers. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its color. Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma Woman Lost! C Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. ope, Because? its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Mail 509-190 Ext to Restore Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grover, 1 Temple 00.1 Shannon, 1 Pressing 11.1 Fax Cream and the rection for Selling, $2.00. The Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? 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 Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle.......75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for mailing one article; 0c each additional SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4725 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. Agents Wanted- Agents' Outfits. Misa Eleanor Reville, 4736 St. Lafayette, Indiana, is her living parents in Milwaukee. Mrs. Leatha H. Jordan, 2968 Federal street, entertained Miss Laura Brown, 2968, and friends with a birthday party on Wednesday evening. Miss Sarah K. Lavelle, Tom, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, 713 East 43d street. Mrs. Mae C. Walker, 5641 Grand dinapolis, Ind., visiting her mother. Collea Bramlette, Pulsack, Tenn., is stopping with his uncle, Warren King, 2968, in Milwaukee. Andrew Murphy, 5645 Grove Avenue, was called to St. Louis, Mo., on account of the death of his mother, Miss Ada D. B.user, who is visiting in Nashville, Tenn., will return to the city. Miss Mary Rickman, 4064 Dearborn street, entertained Sunday with an audience of 1,000. She was Miss Naomi Good, Miss Frances Park and Miss Ruth Malone. Miss Helen Dickens and Mrs. Sawan Dickens, both of whom were in the city on route to Marquette, Mich. They were the guests at Julia McCure, 3210 Indiana avenue. Charles Wilson, Clinton, ill, spent the day end in the city visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritz and Sidney Williams entertained over a dinner at Saturday's Nautical Society, with a dancing party. and Mrs. Isaac White, 585 Gle Avenue, entertained at breakfast on Sunday, February 25, in honor of Miss Lotie Gee, Mrs. Marion Gee, Mrs. Lorenz Cudwell. Other guests were Mrs. Georgiana McWilliam, Hyde-Trevor, 2557 South Park avenue, has returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo., where she is six weeks at the bedside of her mother. GRACE LYCEUM TO HEAR PUBLIC HEALTH MAN SUNDAY GRACE LYCEUM TO HEAR PUBLIC HEALTH MAN SUNDAY Capt. Myron E Adams, secretary of the Public Health Institute, will address Grace Ilyceum Sunday. Mr. Adams is well known in hygienic organizations and his address will be apportions at the public health office at the 20th A.M. of the Urban League, one of our interested friends, has secured Mr. Adams for us. Patrons are urged to be in their seats before 5 o'clock in order to get a desirable seat. Miss Lewis will position. The musical program will be rendered by two distinguished musicians, who are officers in the National Association of Musicians. Harrison H. Ferrell violinist and conductor of the Ferrell Symphony Orchestra teacher of violin, will be solicited to the latter. Ferrell is well known and lyceum patrons greatly appreciate his art. Mr. Ferrell's brilliant playing has� highest praise from critics. Walter Gossette, pianist, organist and soloist in apap, was born this pro-Musical as organ soloist. Mr. Gossette is also well known to lyceum patrons and his appearance at this time will be a musical treat. Mr. Gossette gives organ rectitals at the Metropolitan Community Center once each month and may be made in his own way. $1,000 TO HOWARD Washington, D. C. March 2—The Medico-Chirurgical society at its last meeting addressed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, treasurer, responded to their appeals by unanimously adopting a motion that $1,000 of the fund in the treasury would be used to the endowment fund campaign of the medical school. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or a graduate trained man, while training and education. ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 Oklahoma Thousands Go to Food Show in Washington Thousands Go to Food Show in Washington Novelties Attract All Classes Lenten Season Unobserved at Big Display Carnival Washington, D. C. March 2—Despite the quietness upon the departure of the Washington team, he kept alive during the past week by attending the Lincoln Goldman. It was one of the most spectacular affairs that Washington has witnessed for a long time. Each night the attendance at the theater precedes the night precedes. There were many booths unique with demonstrations of various food articles, such as a chicken soup, a potato salad, Adams in charge; Saratoga chine demonstrated by Miss Grace Bellier; Lillian Brooks and Ada Taliaferro; and Miss Mary White; Corby's Mrs. Grace Quanil; Sih-Xi water-tolerant; Simpson's Caldwell; Simpson's milk, with Harry Hale in charge, assisted by Miss Mia Carry's ice cream, under Mrs. Estelle L. Jones. The community center handwork, done chiefly by girls in vinas possessed attractive power as they displayed beautiful handwork, done chiefly by girls in community booths were Mediases Cora G. Wilkerson, M. Georges, Carbie B. Carbie, N. J. Kroun, A. M. Cobb and H. C. Wills. The show has enriched the week by a "singing" orchestra under the leadership of William Foster, a high school students were Charles Bowle, Mary Johnson and James Bowle, and Buck Poindexter as entertainers. A booth of the O street vocational school demonstrated hats and fancy work as products of the girls of that institution. The demonstrations were by Mesdames Rose Martin, M. S. Koonce, E. T. Mayer, M. S. Reeder, Florence Clarke, Ruth C. Steward, Eva Blake and Vivian Turner, and Misses Gladys Thomas and Grace Piper. Miss L. C. Randolph, the principal of O street vocational school, directed the demonstrations. Another booth of significance was that of the Union Laborers bank, the only booth representing a business institution controlled by Race members. The demonstrations in this booth were by H. S. Reynolds, Earl Ballard and John Davis. Men, women and children numbering over 20,000 surged in and out of the Food Show, evidencing the popularity of the affair. Much credit is due Mr. Jonex, who was the promoter of the show. He states that the success of the show was due largely to the hearty co-operation and untiring efforts of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, head of the Race community centers. WEDDINGS SCOTT-BELL Waukegan, ill., March 2—Miss Akwale was married last week at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Donne Wilson. Favors was master of ceremonies. Favors was master of ceremonies. McDOUGAL-BEADLE Mrs. Emma Parker McDougal or Mrs. Emma Parker McDougal, ment of her daughter, Martha Grace S. A. Beadle, 4746 Champinville avenue will take her to the wedding will take her to the wedding BAKER-JONES Miss Viola Baker of this city and her husband, who was quietly married at the residence of Bold Holt, 4403 Calumet Ridge, Montana, died 26, the Rev. H. C. Clark officiating. CATHOLICS ORGANIZE CROSSHARER SERVICE Cincinnati is the largest city of more than 200 Roman Catholic churches in greater Cleveland, representing more than 200,000 citizens, including more than 30,000 assembling to their norms an invitation to their national organization, the largest national organization ever planned in the history of Catholicism in America, the prime objects of the organization, which aims to enroll 12,000,000 Catholics, "to resist discriminatory legislation and to nullify the precepts of the Ku Klux Klan." KLAN THREATENS SIX CHILDREN OF MAYOR Bastien Marsh 1 — the home of Mayor Curtley, a police guard following a threat to get the children of the mayor, four brothers, of Port Worth, Tex., denouncing the klan. "Unless we destroy it," the mayor wrote, "it will destroy us, and we will be raided by raid dogs are destroyed." 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We make a special of preparing medicines for your chronic disease, and we will furnish you our ability. We make a special of preparing medicines for your chronic disease, and we will furnish you our ability. We guarantee you the best advice you will be given, and you will be confidential and need the of a little advice. We will give you Female Troubles, Diabetes, Dropsy, Tuberculosis, Loss of Nature, Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder, Heart, Stomach Disorders and all your ailments. The Mahulilla & Mahulilla, Mich.—Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT COLUMBUS ORCHESTRA STARTLES CHIGAGO It does not seem fair to readers to preface a review, but in the present case a precedent as well as comparison is not amiss. Some weeks ago a lengthy article by a prominent Chicago music crilfe appeared in the Chicago Tribune, lauding a special performance of the Civic orchestra—in the Symphony. It was welcomed in his praise and explained very clearly that the majority of the players were members of the union and played less than union orchestra. It also mentioned that the union permitted these musicians to perform less than union orchestra. It posed less than union orchestra to play that many players who accept positions in cakes are finished musicians in union because of financial necessity. Last week Samuel Stewart of Columbus, Ohio, dropped into Chicago with a group of syncopators which has set Chicago mad. He and his players are typical of the modern orchestra which combines rhythm and harmony to the satisfaction of the most critical of those who follow the night life, and the ultra-prudent as well. First his group of ten young men are from the best families of Ohio, well educated and highly trained musicians. Each one is proficient on the instruments and when they sing the apex of musical pleasure is reached. Mr. Stewart, the conductor and owner of the orchestra, was a student at the Chicago Musical College for several years and is an arranger par excellent. It is very satisfying to know that they can play standard classical compositions as well as the most jazzy popular numbers. It is safe to predict that only their contract on the South side will hold them long. Managers from North America will be held for them, as well as local recording housees, and Sammy Stewart and his ten son, the pators will hold public favors along with Ted Lewis, Paul Whiteman, Paul Beise and others. The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's club met at Unity hall Wednesday Feb. 21, Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, hostess. The next meeting Wednesday. March 7, will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley home, 3256 Rhodes avenue, from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Charles Cornelius of the Cook County League of Women's clubs will speak on "Dependent and Delinquent Girls." Visitors are welcome. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, president; Etua Johnson Jones, secretary. The Osbic club held their regular meeting at the residence of George Armstead, 435 East 45th place, Saturday. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Fussell Berry, 461 East 33d street. Saturday. The Wilberforce club will meet Thursday, March 8, at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash avenue. All Wilberforcans are urged to be present. A juncheon and dance was given by the students on Friday, Feb. 23, at the residence of Miss Kelsey Clomans, 6211 State street, in honor of Miss Kelsey. A gift was presented to Mrs. Davis by the presiding president, Robyn H. Davis. A gift was presented to Theo Silomilai Adelphia Girls speech. Theo Silomilai Adelphia Girls speech was at the residence of Miss Helen W. Thomas, 537 East 42d place. The Griffin Social club will meet at the Griffin Social club 5485, 4185 KILLS ABBEY, NORWAY. The Elevated Twins has changed its name to the Elmina Grand Social and Beneficial club since the reorganization. Officers elected are as follows: Booker Wyatt, president; Allen Strong, vice-president; Paul Brandon, treasurer; T. Horeston, sergeant-at-arms Wardell Douglass, business manager. The last meeting was held Monday evening at 4030 Calumet avenue. Mr. Wyatt rendered his favorite song, "She Left Me Without a Cause." The V. W. C. club met at the residence of Mrs. B. Walton Feb. 21. The club met Wednesday of this week with Mrs. D. Lewis, 5400 South Park Avenue. Mrs. Sarah McKnight, 2510 LaSalle street, entertained the Clover Leaf club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. B. Neighbors, 3511 Giles avenue. The executive board of the Chicago District Federation of Colored Women's Affairs at the PHYLID the health home Feb. 19, The popular quarterly meeting of the federation will be held at Community Center, 3118 Giles avenue, the Ontario club, Ltd., met Wednesday evening in its club rooms at 4505 Calumet avenue. Randall Peques was the first to be served by the club to refreshments. The Bon Vivant club will greet Thursday at Maddox Manor. I're para- there, their anniversary dance will be made. The South Side Smarter Set Whist club held its regular meeting Wednesday. The Boston and New York City Chester Farley, 4439 Calumet avenue, Miss Burnett, who acted as sub for Mrs. Leon Mitchell, scored the highest number of the results in the New York meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald, 3125 Giles avenue. The Maiden Art and Literary club may be held on May 20, 2013, 10th Tollisom, 5235 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. B. Wright, president. Early Schools and a free lecture will be held on May 10, 2013, as a result of Mrs. Ellen Wilson at the club rooms of the Theosophical society, 3201 Wabash Avenue, Sunday evening. Thursday at New Zealand Club, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Suggs, 435 East 42d place. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Alice Walker. The Lorrillor Whist club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sula Williams, 5006 Wabash avenue. A delightful menu was led by the hostess. Next evening will be held at Mrs. Radle Davis, 3339 South Park avenue. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON SPEAKS AT APPOMATTOX Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskeegee Institute, will be the guest of the Appomattox club at a smoker Saturday evening, March 3. As part of the program for the occasion several reels of moving pictures, depicting scenes in Tuskegee will be shown as well as the new film, "Discovering Colored Chicago." The Chicago Tuskegee club has arranged for Dr. Robert R. Moton to greet all former Tuskegeans residing in the city at an informal meeting to be held Sunday in the parlor of the club. All former teachers and students are requested to attend. The Music and Dramatic club presented Dewey L. Johnson, baritone, in recital Feb. 20, assisted by Annette White Broadice, at Ebenezer M. B. church. Mabel Sanford-Lewis and E. Simpson, accompanists. The Hampton Institute Glee club of 25 men, with R. Nathaniel Dett, well-known Negro composer and pianist, serving as conductor, recently gave a concert of religious classics, American Negro folksongs and their derivatives, and modern compositions, including the work of such Negro composers as Coleridge-Taylor, Work, and Johnson, in the Richmond City Auditorium under the application of the Ders and Big Fluffy Club. The Hampton Musicians and singers were given a hearty reception by a large and representative audience. The program follows: (1) Religious classics: Beside the Manger (Ancient Carol), Sanctus (Schubert), and From Thy Throne (Gluck), by Hampton Institute Glee club. (2) Piano solo: Gavette in B Minor (Bach), by Gerald B. Wilson. (3) American Negro Folksongs: Let Us Access the Years. The Gluck Daniel Saw the Stone, This Me, and Balm in Gilead, by Hampton Institute Glee club. (4) American Negro Folksong Delivatives (Dett): piano solo, dance (theme Based on a Negro melody) by R. Kathaniel Dett; and vocal duet with the same theme. And I'm So Gld Trouble Don't Last, by Aubrey W. Pankey, with R Kathaniel Dett at the piano. (5) Reading: Between Two Loves (6) Modern compositions: Bedouin Song (Foote) and Old King Cole (Corsythe); and group by Negro Institution (Lafayette), Tahilay (Work), National Negro Institution (Johnson), and Hampton Antonym (Anonymous), by Hampton Institution Glee club. Both also played, as special numbers, some of his original compositions. Hampton Institution Glee club also played in the American Negro folklore. CHURCHES The True Vine Baptist Church, 3100 Dearborn street, Rev. John H. Sharpen pastor, was fitted into the pulpit, a post-Rev. the church, commendably day revival services, with begin, conducted by the Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist church, and the Rev. John H. Sharpen, presiding at the press meeting; 9:30, Sunday school, 11:20 a.m. preaching; 5:20 p.m. B.Y. P.D.; 5 p.m. preaching; 5:20 p.m. B.Y. P.D.; 5 p.m. preaching. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor, was fitted to the pulpit from 5:20 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. Vegner services. Redeemed by the Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist church, and the Rev. John H. Sharpen, presiding at the press meeting; 9:30, Sunday school, 11:20 a.m. preaching; 5:20 p.m. B.Y. P.D.; 5 p.m. preaching. Alphadla Moslem Church, 4448 Wabash Avenue, Sunday morning service. Redeemed by the Rev. A. M. Martin, sermon by the Rev. Sadiq, N.A. of the Bible. Karter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 4200 stricter and Compliment, a choral, Rev. James A. Stout, pastor, was fitted to the p.m. of the second quarter conference and Bishop J. A. Hamlett held the sermon in the 11. m. in the afternoon Dr. P. B. B. B. and several of his congregation worshiped with us. Dr. Beck, presiding, ended the Chicago district of the A. M. E. Zion Church delivered a thrilling sermon at 4 p.m. Dr. H. C. Coggins preached at 8 p.m. The usual morning and evening services Sunday with a special 3 p.m. service under the auspices of the Junior Stewardship Board. Smythe Chapel A. M. E. Church, 6330 Rhodes avenue, Rev. F. C. Lowry, pastor.—Services were well attended Sunday, the 19th High School of the High School in progress. Each member is to bring in two members May 6, Women's day will be observed Sunday, March 18, Quarterly meeting Sunday, April 1. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 42d street and Grand boilward, Rev. C. M. Tan, 10th High School of the High School, Rev. C. M. and Dearborn streets, Rev. C. M. B. in a prayer meeting: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. preaching; 1:30 p.m. news meeting; 12 a.m. Senior Intermediary Junior: 10th High School; 12 p.m. preaching. Everyone is welcome to the new church. Trinity Baptist Church, 25th and Dearborn streets, Rev. II. B. Hawkins, pastor.—Prayer meeting, 6 a.m.–Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching, 11:30 p.m. p.m. to S. U. P. U. S. p.m. m.; preaching, 11:30 p.m. to S. U. P. U. S. m. E. Church, 6159 A.M. St. James Ventis, B.D.Y.C. pastor.—Administration of the Common, 11 a.m. at 3 p.m. m. an echo of the Christmas exercises will be held in the High School School, 11:30 a.m. to a given data. The High School will be a month by the pastor at 7:30 p.m. Subject.—Tragedy of Jealousy. Progressive Community Center of the People's Church, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor.—Large congregations assembled on the way. The pastor preached in the morning using for his subject. "Watt Upon the Lord," Judge Brass was the speaker of the school of Readiness. O. Johnson, W. Henderson, B. Lockett and Mr. Johnson were soloists. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3825 Broadway, New York. pastor—the pastor will preside the third number in the series on Joseph, the Value of Self-Care in Human Character. Sermon by the pastor at 3 p.m. m. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 61st street and Walsh avenue, Rev John W. Rollington. pastor—sunday morning the discussed by the pastor to a large and attentive congregation. Next Sunday and last week, the meeting for the conference and last week. A S. Skelton will preach both morning communion sermon at 3 p.m. The opening up of all trades and trade unions as well as whites. FEMALE TROUBLES PROVES SUCCESSFUL Here is a piece of good news that will be welcomed by women the world over as there are very few who at some moment more or less with those troubles peculiar to women, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many are dragging through life today, trying to its delicate nature, they suffer a great need, many operations are being performed, physician or undergo an examination. A new treatment has been discovered, with a great need, many operations are being performed, physician or undergo an examination. This new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own life. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, you can be treated in the lower part of your Stomach, in the lower part of your Hip, Headache, Backache, Backache, Down Pain, Headache, Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out body, you can be treated in common to women. If you have tried the medicines and doctors, and even at least the WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, an operation was necessary YOU MAY AGAIN. THE PERO MEDICINE CO DEPART. DEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will this wonderful new treatment that is wonderful and happiness to so many other women. Chicagoans Thrilled at Style Show Hundreds Crowd Armory to View First Exhibit of 1923's Fashions Chicago's first annual fashion show, which was held on Washington's birthday, February 22, at the Eighth Regiment armory, was the most stendous and gain social function ever held in this city. The elite packed the armory to witness the wonderful showing of gowns, furs, hats and lingerie that are to be worn during the season of 1923. It is said that there has been nothing given in New York City or Paris to excel this affair and certainly they had no more charming or beautiful women to show off the gowns. It was a brilliant success. The show was arranged by Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, chairman of the education committee of the Y. W. C. A., and her co-workers, for which organization the function was given and carried out to perfection. The stage at the north end of the armory with specially painted scenery, resembled a beautiful reception parlor. From this stage the models descended to the main floor and walked gayly and lightly between banks of admiring people to the south end of the hall, while the huge calismic lights threw variegated colors upon them. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, war admiral, as the jester, filling the huge auditorium with his silver toned voice, pointedly stated the purpose of the show, reciting an original poem which was a gem. The herald, Nancy Joyce, a too dancer, was very clever and won applause as an opener. The pages, Billy Lawson, Alice Mason and Viola Lyons, swung back the curtain and the show was really on. Misses came out with morning gowns, negligence and sport clothes. Young misses of different sizes and heights took part in this number. The tallored suit girls and matrons were next modeled. Eight well-groomed ladies took part. Each was given applause. Their frocks were made by well-known modestes and designers in the loop. Specialties by little Misses Freda Fay Ming, Rose O'Neill, Miss Maxine Moore and Miss Grace Twighten, in oriental costumes, were decidedly pleasing. The afternoon gowns were exceedingly striking and attractive. Youth, modesty and vanity Youth, modesty and vanity came in for a large share of applause. It was in this particular scene that the misses and matrons looked their sweetest and prettiest and wailed most gracefully. Liberal applause was shown them as they "strutted" the style walk. Miss "Jim" Yerby, in the Debufanto's Dream, brought forth a number of men who were stylishly attired. Later on a number of young men models displayed fine clothes by our best tailors. The manikins and the X. W. C. A. girls reserve shared unstinted appreciation. Baby Rose O'Neill, who was a hit in the ladies' amateur minstrel two years ago, was the fashion show's first "vamp." She was undoubtedly the hit of the show. Every one enjoyed the strut of this popular baby. Evening Gowns The beauty of the show was the models in the evening gowns. It was the program. It was the program. It was in this number that the modifiers and designers showed consumable skill and artistry in their design, beautiful and attractive. Chicago's popular women wore them becoming their designers, the leading dreamers and the Gus Frank and R. D. Levy Brothers of Chicago represented by Miss Ward in a newly act in which she made several quick changes and sang three lines of a wedding scene. The show met a wedding scene, in which Mrs. Netta La Garo Randall, matron of honour: Miss Elena Mary Sayre, maid of honor: bridesmaids, Zenebia McDonald, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Xenola Douglas, Flower girls: Rosa Jackson and Frieda Fay Ming. Folks and dancers: Dancing and Clarence Jones' orchestra from the loop furnished the muzeum, Mrs. Hazel Thompson arranged by Lida Receiver, Mrs. James F. Lawson, chairman committee of management; Mrs. Mabel Washington, chairman membership committee; Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, general chairman, CHICAGOAN ENTERTAINED AINE D. Busein of Chicago, who is visiting B. Dusen of Chicago, will visit fully arranged dinner party Saturday attendees. Miss Manee was hostess. BELIEF POSSIBLE FOR You can get rid of the torture and suffering associated with rheumatism, sclatica, lumbago, neuritis, herniated腰椎. Twenty years experience in the sands of former sufferers prove this. Rheumatic and kindred pals are now known to be caused by an insoluble acid or salt accumulation in the system faster than Nature. When comes the pain, Nature needs help; use T-R-Cs, and experience that relief from suffering which this wonderful medicine has brought to thousands. Drugs sell us T-R-Cs on a week's treatment. Each box is our money-refunding guarantee. Write for free to Tempelton Corp., 222 W. Congress, Detroit, MI. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest -manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBELTE WIG TRANSFORMATIONS, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Combs, Haldresser's Ties and supplies; Tailor - Proparazim. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-68 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. Dear Princess: I am again pleading for a girl I years of age and I am keepin' the company by the young man of my company. He is my brother and I divorced. After we had corresponded with him, I saw no crime in a person having been married, if the separation is not between us. We are now engaged. I did not tell her what I saw, but she found it out and does not wish me to marry him. My family say that I will not recognize me. Princess, I will not recognize me. Princess, I will every possible way that he loves me. He is industrious and religious. I will not do anything that I do not agree by them to we alone and do not agree by them to we alone and now what I shall do—Troublesh It really is no crime to have been married, even if the separation is your own fault, still public opinion denounces disliked. One that since you'd ten. Your people feel that they are doing the right thing in preventing your marriage, but since you are soon an age, and self-supporting, see no reason why you should not suit yourself. You say that your intended husband is upright and beyond censured since you have been going with him. You say that you are not on the first child, cast out. Dear Princess Mysteria. As you have given me good advice I think you help me. I am a young woman and I have never been married, although I have been going with a young man five years. He has been married but has never been married. I am a young woman of getting married but he never talks of his divorce. I don't understand him. He works every day and makes good money and saves money. He is nice to go with me, and I still go with him but I have started going with another man. He also has been married and is not a woman. I think he should go to his home with some one else he would get his divorce but he does not seem to even want to talk about it. Still he seems to love me more than I do him. What I would advise you to give him up entirely, unless he does obtain his divorce at once. He seems to be using you to in the same way, or to have you, or to have not want to marry again. Five years is too long for any woman to go with a man, no matter what the excuse may be. In that lengthy time I was not here and he has grown very much common with the man, therefore he grows tired of her and continues with her only because he is sorry for her or he associated her to a bad habit of having a habit of nothing to expect or hope for unless he secures his divorce willingly. Don't urge him to do this, if you do, some day he will fling it at you. Dear Madam: I am asking you to help me. My life has been very, very hard and sometimes I feel that I have nothing to live for. My husband in my family has only a body. My son for which he is serving a sentence now. His time is almost up and he has written to ask me if he can come back to you when he hurts me for no reason whatever. I have to give me a wife. N.Y. To be able to forgive is divine, they say, but in your case can not reason. He is disinterested you once and he will surely repeat it if given a chance. He should have about a century to spend in jail and then he would have served time enough to help him some sense and break him off a woman-fighting. Dear Princess: I am having much trouble and wish your advice. About a month ago I left my husband, after being married four years. He was a drunkard and abusive, striking me many times and injuring my health. He drove me out in the cold and done every other thing that a drunken man would do. We have a little boy almost three years old. He drove us both out and now he wants us to come home. He wanted only the worst class of people in our home and I fought against CONSTANT CARE Human history and experien- many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me A. E. H. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gree Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. 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The world is big and cruel but oftimes is more knit-together than contact with. Nothing beats a trial when one's faith in one's self is lost, when one's faith in one's life is lost, when you can find peace and happiness with just a little success, you have Dear Malam: Please tell me what to do. I am a young man of 21 and 24 years old, men, but she says she never loved them but she does love me. I am afraid it is worth whilo to do this or will I be they say that the biggest failer in and but I doubt it and you will know it when you have seen them as I have. I cannot cause it but you dollars to doughnuts loved them too. ARTISTS TO SING Prof. J. Wesley Jones has secured the opportunity to present Braden, soprano and Ernest L. Lea, Prof. A. V. Turner, choralmaster of St. Katharine's School, will win the big annual Good Friday Sacred concert. This concert promises of its kind ever given in the city. CHURCH GROWING Wheaton, IL, March 2- S- Great pro- gram for the kids. 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THREE MONTHS D. --- PAGE 101 Players in New Show at Avenue; Grand and Monogram Draw Well THE SUNSET CAFE THIRTY-FIFTH AND CALUMET "CHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST PLEASURE SPOT" CLARENCE E. MUSE OFFERS "RUNNIN' WILD" FRANKIE JAXON, Assistant Director Novelties Rich and Rare—Beautiful Girls From Ev'rywhere DINE Carrol Dickerson's Sunset Syncopated Orchestra DANCE OWL STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMS BEATS 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 WANTED COLORED NOVELTY ACTS FOR THEATERS, FAIRS AND PARKS HEADQUARTERS FOR ACTS OF ALL KINDS NOTHING BUT THE BEST HENRI D. COLLINS SUITE 524 PUTNAM BLDG. 1493 BROADWAY, NEW YORK AGE SIX "GEORGE" A Tragedy in Twenty-two Scenes Translated and adapted from the German by D. B. Wagner CHARACTERS (In the order of their appearance) The Mayor. Sidney Hirschpfrick The Mayor. John Golden Andrew. Lionel Monagas Maracari. Lionel Monagas Maracari. Kelvin Freer Doctor. Arthur Ray Ballboyo Man. Jake Lippincott Ballboyo Man. Sidney Hirschpfrick Plat Walter. Lionel Monagas Second Walter. Monagas Plat Walter. Arthur Ray The Grandmother. Laure Bowman Kate. Marion Harrison Dance Hall Proprietor. Arthur Ray true lovers of the drama are being given a real treat this week at the Avenue theater, where the All-Amer- John Theater has been presenting "George," a tragedy in 22 scenes. It is a horror film. It is above the German and is of the gripping type which holds you fast from torture to torture. The story cells of the domestic troubles of a young man of high caste; the unhappy wife and the mind racking worries of the wronged spouse — Tony Langston only bring on insanity through a series of startling scenes, and which eventually culminate in the murder of the woman who has caused the death of a man who is making a lasting impression in the minds of those who see it. The title role is done by that stuttering young actor, Charles Olden, whose fine work for the film was made by the fictive Players will be remembered. He is perfectly backed by Evelyn Preer as Marle, Sid Kirkpatrick, Lonel Monakis, Laura Bowman, Arlene Foster, and many of whom have dual roles. The players deserve much better support than they have been getting. Considering the fine merit of the presentation it is hard to believe that their efforts can be ignored in the manner noted during this engagement. This, as all other offerings here, is directed by Raymond O'Neill, the most proficient in the business. "John Green's Trip to New York" is the title of a musical comedy farce which is being presented as the final Drake Drake Walker Bon-Bay Girls company, which has held forth here for the past three weeks. The engagement has been Sunday night next. It has been a very unsuccessful engagement, despite the fact that the offerings have been a condition which is hard to explain. Henry Drake has made a fine reputation as a producing company. Drake has taken galore. They have a group around them, including a sensational jazz band, which is far over the mark of the kind, and as an added attraction, Butter Beans & Susie (Edwards & Edwards), were brought in. This fact may be to do with the lack of ticket buyers, inasmuch as this pair showed everything they had to offer several weeks before. If Drake was aware of that fact, he showed poor judgment in sinning them in; if he was not PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE ATLAS THEATER 4711-47 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra aware of it, he was; surely imposed upon. Butter Beans is a "smit-hound" of the ranker sort, something of the kind, should be barred by all show and house managers who have a decent strain in their makeup. It is disgusting to see them in a dress, despite that fact there are many who glory in this sort of thing—both men and women—and one is forced to wonder of what kind of people and women who howl with delight at suggestive films, filly songs and lascivious actions. Drake deserved better recognition than he received during this engagement; he landed capped from the start we think. THE MONOGRAM BIG SUCCESS Entertainer Cafe Opens to Capacity Crowd With Great Show BREAKFAST DANCE The Thirty Knights club have announced that they will give a breakfast at 4 o'clock in the morning, Monday March 12. These affairs are primarily sponsored for this particular dance club that there will be a dozen fine added sponsors for this particular dance club to be remembered. Carroll Dickerson of Sunset orchestra will furnish the music in these columns in our next issue in these columns in our next issue will give a more comprehensive idea as to what will be presented. Don't forget to give it the once over. Curtis Mosley thanks us in advance for giving us to 157 W. 132nd street, New York, NY. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas What is a feller to his sniff? What nakes a feller right to win? What drives a man to work he hates? What will a man swear to smoke? Will why a man swear to smoke? Why will he promise "till he chokes?" Why will he promise "till he chokes?" The blushing, gushing, winsome gale! When is the old world fair and bright? When is the old world fair and bright? When heart afro and brain awlfr, When heart afro and brain awlfr, At last you have found the only girl, M. O'Neal, the N.J. Neal, salesman for the Micheau Film corporation, Mr. O'Neal, N.J. Neal, traveling salesman for the Murray hurry. He had only a few minutes for me to book one of his great productions, Mr. O'Neal was in theater and hurried and was cold with the audience, and had a taxi walking to whirl him to the station. Then there came along a man who looked like Lincoln theater. She looked and smiled and said, "Howdy. This smile seemed to me. I was quick. He looked up quickly, then he looked at her again, then he took one of those men, me, quick." I complied with his request, he forgot about the train for a while, it was time for her to go to work in the orchestra pit, why Mr. O'Neal felt it was time for her to play trans and run my drummer out of the pit and beat the drums himself. He was a good drummer. He had a drum set, he could hear that these drums forever, just to be near you. He offered to take my drums himself. He left Charleston, swearing that he would return, buy the theater and dismantle it. He hired you, but I would have hired you, but I did not. He sat at the theater at Cali, hilly, to use all the Colored features that he can get. There are also companies compiled in Atlanta, Ga. This column is sorry to learn of the death in the family of Clarence Brooks, "Why Worry," starring Byron Smith and supported by Mac Moirs, Frank Worley, and to have caught St. Louis theatergoers it showed at the Comet theater in that city and supported its drawing power and satisfaction given and hooked the film in the Criterion and Heltin theaters, its special production, but it has that element which is necessary to please the public. It is a wonderful production, but it it is a good one and will get some money. The whole thing at a glance Title: "Why Worry?" Class: all colored cast star, Byron Smith (great voice), Louder and his baby sister, Ann, arrive in the city for their first time. Both stars play a role in the contest, a summer resort. Many funny situations arise through their incomes, a film decides to enter a boxing contest for a prize of $10,000. His love for a pretty girl is the cause of it all--how Worry! How you all about "Why Worry!" CORRESPONDENCE James J. Kelly, Silkeston, Mo.: Any supply house in St. Louis will fill your room. Maid Pearson, Ormond, Fl.: I do not know about the company that you mention, but I am careful about giving you your money. Prof. Dan Wilkes, general delivery, congratulate Tex. on your work. The would let you use their films as you desire. You could no doubt buy some films that you mention, but I would like to see them at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. RELATIONS There is always someone seeking publicity through our valuable columns, the person of "Great Adams." I have commented on his turn in several articles with the hit of the show. My last comment was from the Lyricist, who was the hit, but, as I said, he had to be pushed on the stage almost, to do his work. Mercier, and I have positive proof, as I was there. Seeing is believing, as I wrote that I can produce true facts on it. Now, Mr. "Great Adams," in Birmingham for refusing to go on, but you were, and I have sent further requests, and I advise you to keep a bit quiet, as facts are facts when true. I have been a Brown stage manager of the Frohle theater, Birmingham, who carried his comments on it, and the Billboard, and for your benefit the Defender refers you to issue of Feb. 3. on J. A. Just these sort of things we are trying to build an institution whereby we can co-operate hand in hand with the man, and work in harmony and meet conditions as we find them, we may as we join him, and your clever you may be, your drawing power and your personality, is not worth while. I am in receipt of a letter from a well-known manager in the Middle East, who is a teacher and is recently and that they were more trouble than they were worth—a week ago. I am told that we are all things, fellows, we want to eliminate. I am sure it can be done. When I am a drinker, I was a pain. When I am a teacher, I help the T. O. B. A. and they will readily help us. In our Race we have to say that when an ofafy comments on an act, nobody says a word about film or his works; then, we say that when an ofafy changes? Beas you may, I have my column for the truth and nothing but the truth. And as a vaudevillian it is my living. I love my profession the same as a doctor. I love my profession the same with more brags. See yourself as others see you and what you are—be that and no more—by your associates. Inside Dope The T. O. B. is about to launch a new move, and it is a good one, too. You can see it on the circuit. These units will involve most of the best talent in there, and they are all trained the same, and each member will be paid well. The team are featured, of course, will have special billing. The T. O. B. A. intends to work on the man. This means a few bams will return to their regular posts of work on the man. This means a few mongers. Here's my farewell to HENRY "GANG" JNES. 127 Chestnut street, Alanta, GA. Myrte Strand told us to send her mongers, 122 W. 13rd street, New York. Miss Bobby Powell sinns it right out of Graver street, New Orleans, La. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "MIGHTY LAK" A fine cast appears in the new Edwards play, *Lak 'a Rose*, released by First National and to be shown next Thursdays, 9 and 10 at the Vendome theater. In this cust are Dorothy Mackalla, a pretty young English girl, who has been appearing laterly in the movie *Landing man in "Shore Leave"* Sam Hardy, who is supporting Lenore Ulric in "Kik!"; Anders Randolf, Helene Montrose, Paul Panzer and Harry Short. Another fine actor who has a prominent part in the college coil, an exceptionally intelligent dog. "Mighty Lak' a Rose" is a crook play. It shows the power of music to break through societal barriers underworld when desperate crooks plan desperate work. The story is a battle of a violin, in the hands of a man who is girl against, awkward souls. Mr. Carewe is said to have made a picture that is gripping in delinquency of men and women who are greatly scorched path to the straight and narrow one. He has built up a smashing elimax wherein some of those old men and women are covering that allows them to enter society homes. It is said also that picture-goers will have another idol in Miss Mackenzie. KIND BILLY Naitime Billy Tucker, the man who represents us on the Coast and who is a great trick on us last week. He had a young man bring a package all the way to our house, and we unwrapped it we saw that it as a three-pound cheese box. Naturally, we took it to the flat and put it on our table, sliced it with a fresh loaf of rye bread, some mustard and near-bear and went home the beer and then the mule from the box. Ouch! it wasn't cheese a-tall, but instead we found a house on the other side of the river, another mother-in-law of pegs, a buckhorn handled paper knife and an Indian leather jacket, a set of pegs, a shooflair and a Swiss-room. Some present, Bill, and a million dollar gift, the Larry Conway, who brought it, and to Homer Mathis who aided and abetted. HITTING A fine letter arrived from Johnson & Harding - Duke and Dube - whose art is hard to find. The boys are headlining all bills and the following is one of the most memorable have lately earned; it is from the Spokane, Wash. "Recolon": More high school art than the two swager ducky boys from the South, who can strut as only their race can. The old Diko Minstrels, bristles with the joy of life to his finger tips and overflows in exuberance in the art and interpretation of the old quadrille. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 22.—One of the best bills of the season is attracting a fine line of performers: Hightower & Jones, a novelty dancing pair of fine ability; LeFoveine Five, sensational cellists; Mobilo Henderson & Co in "The Lexus Cafe," a screaming musical comedy offered; Violin McCoy, in a niffy ensemble; Billy Young in a fast singing, talking and dancing turn, billed "The Porter and the Male, the Talent show New York City. It is some show. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—as old Doe Cone remarked, day by day, in every way, the shows here are getting better. The chapstick acts this week. They include Magnolia Brown & Baby Hadde, a nifty sister team; Allen & Stoke, a superb musical audience; Watts & Ringgold, a pair which never falls to knock them a curve, and the greatest Fingers, a pair which never falls to clean, clover and clammy bill. H. D. Garnett, Reporter. THE GLOBE Cleveland, Ohio—"Shake Your Foot," the big musical comedy production, opened to S. B. Theater with a veritable sensation. The house was sold out an hour before curtain time and hundreds were turned away, and the audience was seen at this house and the principals and choristers all are proving to be far above the average. Next week we have Martin & Brown's "Briarwood," which will be with a fine reputation. M. B. J. HARVEY'S MINSTRELS The show reports great success through New York, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, the week of March 5. Number of the fellows were many. The fall fellows will join the week we play Pittsburgh. The weather has been nice, and the dances given in our honor and the company has enjoyed itself to the high regard of the show. A highlight of the show in the next week's issue. "BO" WRITES *"Bojangles" Bill Robinson was a hit at the Hemipenic-Orythem, Lincoln Center, and on a big daily declared that He can get more dramatic Sarah Bernhardt out of "Camille," and after a talk over the World's Best Single, he goes through his repertoire, dances till he grasps for breath—and stops the show. "Dark cloud of joy" is right in his case. **CUESTS** The members of the famous Owl theater orchestra were the guests of D. Kemp, owner and manager of that the Grand theater one night fast week. The affair was for the benefit of Musicians organized included C. F. Miller, director; Ralph Anderson, music director; Roy Bradshaw drummer, and the host, who is also the owner of a show. The orchestra is more than making good at the Owl and is recognizing as one of the best organizations Matt Housley and his great musical act, "Six Sheikhs of Arabia," created a song that he sang in the capo, the first half of the week. The manager of the theater claims that it is that he has played in seasons. Matt has a great offering and there is hustle from here to there and from now till then. Go on, Boy. Matt called on the audience to help him with what it takes to make clear sailing he has it. We know what he means. BIG EATS Sammy Stewart and his hand, which is featured at the entertainer Cafe, and Ronald Joyce at the wonderful spread given by Miss Jessie Smith at her home. 3641 Grand boulevard, on Monroe Street, to Chicago to attend the opening of the Entertainer and left for home on Monday night. He was a caller at the Miss Smith. He stated that "home aln't nothin' like this." We say it ain't. GUESTS MAIL RADIO BIG OPENING Paradise Gardens, the handsome little place of amusement at 35th Street, overlays Willingham and Packey McFarland, both of whom are also connected with the Dreamland cafe, their grand opening occurs on Friday, March 15, and week and from time will be operated as a midnight cabaret, though the evening will be opening no stated time has been set as the hour for closing, the idea being that as long as things are popular the entertainment among the best in Chicago: Ollie Powers Syncopators, with Glover Compton, the band of popular Letha III, have been engaged. This is an assurance that class and distinction will bristle all over the musical end and the proposal will be ended up for the affair and those fortunate enough to be able to attend per occasion to have an endurable time for Friday midnight of the present week. SYNCOPATORS St. Louis, Mo.—Headed by Daybreak Nelson and Olez McPherson, this aggregation is one of the best I have ever seen. Mr. Jones has surrounded himself with the best of the best, and there is no reason why his show should not be a wonderful success, so can be, but the show itself is far different from the average attraction on our screen. I viewed the show at the Booster Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday and is entirely new and is far different from the average musical comedy in so many numbers that fit the situations and hence there are no dull moments in the Daybreak Nelson is a very funny comic and work is an outstanding act. His co-worker, Miss Olez McPherson, is quite an actress and a singer of note. Her songs do much to make the musical part of the show a big hit. Mr. Jones, a supreme artist, hand-lettered and public has precluded him, is one of our foremost straight and character greats, and his dress as up to date as of vore. It is quite a pleasure to him act. However, I would much rather see him in drama. Nevertheless, he cannot be excelled or improved upon. Besides his principals, the cast includes Annie Mac Reynolds, Marlo Biddings, Lakelie Hampton, Lemore Brooks, Summing it all up, the show is great. Must not fall to mention the pretty beauty of the little show, and I hope you will appreciate it more shows of the caller of Joseph Jones' Synconcated Synconpators. CALLED HOME Jimile Johnson, one of the fast stenting team of Johnson, was hospitalized with a stroke. Vickie Clark, the count of the death of his sister, Mrs. Susie Johnson Anderson, once well known for her at home at 332 West 40th street, late last week. McIntosh leaves on her Gotham to rejoin his partner and the ace will accept looking in the east. A DOLLAR BILL FOR A QUARTER NEXT DOOR TO "L" STATION PEERLESS BETWEEN 39TH AND 43RD CAR LINES THEATER "THE BISHOP OF THE OZARKS" Rugged mountain fastness inhabited by lawless, fearless men form the backdrop of the swift action of one of the most powerful motion picture dramas of the season—The Bishop. Bishop is a B.O. offering which is the feature at the States theater on Friday and Saturday of this week. No small part of its appeal is due to the fact that much of its towering drama is set amidst the glories of one of the most picturesque spots in America—the heart Other scenes that add eye-filling splendor to soul-piercing drama are the windows of the interior of the newly made millionaire's bizarre Oriental palace in the city, which is a Mecenat in the city's realism majors, thrillingly realistic scenes behind the penetrable, forbidding walls, thrillingly grimple into the grimful slums of a great city and scores of other places excellently suited to the rapidly changing landscape. Throughout its irresistibly compelling exposition of its main theme of regeneration, "The Bishop of the Ozarks" carries a love story deep in sincerity and overwhelming in ability to sweep into the heart of a desperate solld reached through the medium of the screen. But the story is by no means only a love story, for from the pen of former Congressman Milford A. Card has flowed a plot that plumps into a human emotion as deep as life itself. Brought to the silver sheet under the finished direction of Finis Fox, the story tells of a man who dreads life to the highest pinnacle of esteem — from a criminal's cell to the office of chaplain of a state prison. The love interest is furnished by a devoted author and authorists young doctors. The one doctor exercises a strange evil influence over her, to which she succumbs despite her efforts. The effect. The climax is one of the strongest ever shown on the screen. SHAKE YOUR FEET Big Musical Comedy Success Coming on June 26 at Alive Week **'Shake the Grand Next Week'** to the Grand Next Week the biggest musical comedy successes of the season, will open a two weeks on Monday. This show, which is at present breaking all records at the Globe Theater, will be the all-star revue type, the most popular form of entertainment at the Detroit. Detroit, Mich. where it played 32 performances, which included daily papers were a unit in saying that it was the classiest thing seen during the day. It played at the Colonial theater, one of the biggest and best houses in Detroit, where these columns to add to the prestige already gained by the show as Fe E. E. Fugh, Will Masten, Joe Carmouche, Virgil Williams, Joe Carmouche, Tommy Weather and a great chorus which brings in a wonderful quartet called Shake Your Feet Four, and the Dixie Jazz hot aggregation of synthonators. PEERLESS BILL The Poetess theater, Grand at Oakwood boulevard, is enjoying a steady increase in attendance and the Roll Top Man that nothing but the best kind of entertainment will be offered and backs the stage with its music. May night only, March S, the famous vaudeville act, "Down Home Trio," with Joe Simmons (Jimmy McMullen) and a crackerjack and the patrons of the Poetess are lucky in getting a chance to see them strut their stuff, along with an audience and at once price. Don't miss it. EARBEL & HATCH Farrell & Hatch, one of the cleverest teammates, led the last half of the past week at a local house and called on the players to join. An act is still on the Pantagories and is playing the present week at the Rivoli, Ohio, to follow. Both were looking like the well known million kopeks. More Stage News on Page 8 "DON'T TALK ABOUT ME" A Blues song with a beautiful Alberta Hunter spill any dirt. Jazz we Hot stuff in every verse. Have You Th 12010 10-in. DON'T TALK ABOUT AFTER ALL THOSE Y 12005 10-in. DOWN-HEARTED BLUE GONNA HAVE YOU— 12012 10-in. HOW LONG, SWEET SOME DAY, SWEETH 12006 10-in. JAZZIN' BABY BLUE I'M GOIN' AWAY—S 12014 10-in. HE'S A DARN GOOD BRING BACK THE J 20192 10-in. FOUR O'CLOCK BLUE Fox T 20161 10-in. I WISH I COULD SHIP Fox T 20068 10-in. AUNT HAGAR'S CHIC Fox Trot b 20068 10-in. SHAKE IT AND BREAT Fox Trot b You Can Get T "DON'T TALK ABOUT ME" A Blues song with a real kick. Beautiful Alberta Hunter begging her man not to spill any dirt. Jazz words with mean music. Hot stuff in every verse. Have You These Records? 12010 DON'T TALK ABOUT ME—Blues by Alberta Hunter 10-in. AFTER ALL THOSE YEARS— Blues by Alberta Hunter 12005 DOWN-HEARTED BLUES— Alberta Hunter's Biggest Hit 10-in. GONNA HAVE YOU—Alberta Hunter's Biggest Hit 12012 HOW LONG, SWEET DADDY?— Song by Alberta Hunter 10-in. SOME DAY, SWEETHEART— Song by Alberta Hunter 12006 JAZZIN' BABY BLUES—Sung by Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at piano 10-in. I'M GOIN' AWAY—Sung by Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at piano 12014 HE'S A DARN GOOD MAN—Song by Alberta Hunter BRING BACK THE JOY'S DAYS— Song by Alberta Hunter 20192 FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five 10-in. HAUNTING BLUES— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five 20161 I WISH I COULD SHIMMY LIKE SISTER KATE— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five 10-in. STRUTTING AT STRUTTERS' BALL— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five 20058 AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN'S BLUES— Fox Trot by Lanin's Southern Serenaders 10-in. SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT— Fox Trot by Lanin's Southern Serenaders You Can Get Them From Any of These Dealers CHICAGO- Vondoma Music Shop, Inc., 97 E. 31st St. Yorktown Music House, 85 E. 31st St. Vergan Music Store, Rockefeller Blvd., 35th at Grand Blvd. Jackson Music Shop, 4734 S. State St. Lake Jasper Music Co., 3129 S. State St. DaKoven Music Co., 119 E. 31st St. Goshen Music Store, 3121 S. State St. Economy Phonograph and Repair 40th and State St. Tom Lemonner Music Co., 3560 S. State St. Boston Side Music House, 3821 S. State St. Glaster Music Co., 3824 S. State St. Danbury Bros., 1601 W. Lake St. Nell Music Palace, 5010 S. State St. CLEVELAND- W. W. Gretter Music Co., 3847 Central Ave. J. I. Pickett, 4521 Scovill Ave. BUFFALO- Miriam L. T. Keelan, 179 Glaton St. CINCINNATI- S. S. Gerabun, 854 W. Sixth St. LOUISVILLE- Albany Machine Machine Co., Brook Music Co. Lawrence Music Co., Lawrence Music Co. BRIMINGHAM- Musical Exchange, Califourn Music Co. William Music House, E. W. Sons. MONTEGRON- Blues Music House. ENSLYA, ALA- Hood-Whittle Furn. Co. ATLANTA, Alphonis Music Co. Atlanta Phonograph Co. Roby Music Co. DALLAS- R. T. Ashford, 405 N. Central Ave. AGENTS! Earn $20 to $60 Hundreds of men and women are earned before by selling Paramour Every home wase same of money full or part time—earn as much as you SEND NO MONEY—If your deal order from factory or New York. 75c each. Write for FREE or Manufact THE NEW YORK RECOR FORT WASH NEW YORK OFFICE Patamount SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 CHAS. GILPIN IN EL PASO There are a few people in this world who don't trust themselves alone in the dark with a tom tom. Three or four, perhaps half a dozen, El Paso representatives of this sensitive soildity got up and left the Crawford theater last night before a huge, rangy brown Negro who happens to be one of the most competent character actors of his generation had played Eugene O'Nell's "The Emperor." but they missed a great finale for a great show. They missed what is often attentions to, "having the next to last speaker in the dialogue sum of their complete impressions of the evening's thrill magnificent in five short words, polished and refined." As four vooo-doo-mesmerized west Indian "bush niggers" trump upon the body of Brutus Jones, ex-Cullman porter, who has ruled them a few months as emperor, they need to explain why (Continued on page 8, column 2) BALK E" a real kick. her begging her man not to words with mean music. These Records? ATT ME—Blues by Alberta Hunter YEARS— Blues by Alberta Hunter BLUES— Alberta Hunter's Biggest Hit J—Alberta Hunter's Biggest Hit ATT DADDY?— Song by Alberta Hunter THEART— Song by Alberta Hunter BLUES—Sung by Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at piano Sung by Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at piano D MAN—Song by Alberta Hunter JOY'S DAYS— Song by Alberta Hunter BLUES— Trot by Original Memphis Five Trot by Original Memphis Five SHIMMY LIKE SISTER KATE— Trot by Original Memphis Five CRUTTERS' BALL— Trot by Original Memphis Five CHILDREN'S BLUES— by Laini's Southern Serenaders REAK IT— by Laini's Southern Serenaders Them From Any ST. LOUIS— Franklin Music Co., Josee J. Johanns Ave. 2234 Market St. H. Bowman, 2234 Market St. James A. Jones. 3442 Fine St. PHILADELPHIA— Siratna Music Shop, 1149 South St. PITTSBURGH— Goldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Ave. Arcoro Phonograph Co. 1149 South Ave. OKLAHOMA City— East Second St. Music Co. DES MOINES, IOWA— Afro-American Book Concern. LOS ANGELES, CAL— Spyder Bike. 1203 Central Ave. A. B. Jenkins. 1152 Central Ave. LITTLE ROCK— The Music Farm Co.. KANSAS City, MO— Winston Holmes Music Co. 1336 E. 18th St. LEXINGTON, KY— Caddis Creek Plano. 120 S. Limestone St. MEMPHIS, TENN— Hunt Brow, Furn. Co. Randall Music Co. Mutual Furn. Co. MERIDIAN, MISS— A. Gressett Music Co. JACKSON, MISS— Rice & Co. VICGIRBURG, MISS— Rice & Co. EVANSVILLE, IND— James Terry, 228 Ort Ave. DANVILLE, Thomas Williams, 51 Reader Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN— Phonograph Sup. Co. Floor Fungi Blvd. INDIANAPOLIS, IND— Dean H. Craft Co. NEW ORLEANS— Nolden, 51 Palmyra St. NEW YORK CITY— (Hastings Representatives) Music Music Shop Lonox Ave. cor. 142d St. PARAMOUNT Records 50 a Month in Your Spare Time We are making more money than they ever found Records to friends and neighbors. Whole records. They're easy to sell. Work you want. Write for agents proposition. Seller can't supply Paramount Records. Records will be mailed you C. O. D. catalog of all Paramount Records. Fabricated by ORDING LABORATORIES, INC., WASHINGTON, WIS. --- "SHAKE YOUR FEET" Featuring E. E. PUGH, WILL MASTEN, JOE CARMOUCHE, VIRGIE RICHARDS, CLEO MITCHELL and a Company of SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 A REAL SH "S I Feat 40 PE A SHOW SU EVERY NIGHT TWICE SUN "SANTA FE TERROR" REAL SHOW T SH Featuring E. B. PEOPLE A SHOW SUCH AS YOU EVERY NIGHT AT 8: VICE SUNDAYS: 6:30 TERROR" LET A SHOW SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 TWICE SUNDAYS: 6:30 and 9:30 In Frederic Remington's "The Santa Fe Terror," which comes to the States on Sunday, the tans will see the original model of the famed "Cloud of Tahamun" in his own language, who posed for Remington for more than 19 years. When the artist first painted his "Redemption of the Painted Desert," sitting on their ponies in lonely dignity, people were amazed. But the very man served as model for these studies is now, in his old age, appearing on the screen, and plays a prominent part in "The Santa Fe Terror." He is chief of the Algonquins, and graded everything on topics connected with his race. Many great ethnologists have appealed to him on Indian matters. He was given his own way in arranging everything which had to do with the Indians in "The Santa Fe Terror," the way he was factory to every one who has seen it. Amanzie Richardson, "Jazzings," is playing the week at the Bruns theater, 160 West West Street, New York. Ford & Ford are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, New York, N.Y. They had a fine week at the Standard, Philadelphia, ending Saturday. Eva Taylor and C PRE "DOWN HEA 8047—THERE TIS— Blues," by two fa- lor, who sang'em to glory o- ries, Clarence Williams, d and "I Wish I Could Shin Unbeatable, sure enough Taylor and Clarence Will PRESENT DOWN HEARTED BLUE "—THERE TIS—the OKeh "Down Blues," by two famous race artists; sang'em to glory on Broadway, and a ence Williams, discoverer of "Suger Vish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister table, sure enough! THE PIANO Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams PRESENT "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" 8047—THERE TIS—the OKeh "Down Hearted Blues," by two famous race artists; Eva Taylor, who sang'em to glory on Broadway, and at the ivories, Clarence Williams, discoverer of "Sugar Blues" and "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate." Unbeatable, sure enough! Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS DOWN HEARTED BLU accompaniment by YOU MISSED A GOOD PICKED ALL OVER accompaniment by I Wish I Could Shake accompaniment by I Wish I Could Shake Contralto Sol 4740 10 in. 75c BABY WON'T YOU BE Contralto Sol 8045 10 in. 75c LAST GO ROUND BLU accompaniment by MAMA'S GOT THE B accompaniment by YOU GOT EVRY THE NEEDS BUT ME- panton by TAINT NOBODY'S B Contralto Sol 8045 10 in. 75c HOW CAN I BE YOU WHEN YOU ARE ELSET - Soprano Sol H DON'T CUT OFF YOU YOUR FACE - Soprano H SUGAR BLUES - Contralto panton by Cl ACHIN HEARTED BLU accompaniment by Cl Exclusive For Sale by Your M ST. LOUIS Fast Time Music Company, 2338 Market Street. St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building. CHICAGO- Music Shop, South Bend State Street. E. A. Bunch. 3268 S. State Street. Cincinnati Graph Repair Shop. 3268 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace. Vendone Music Shop. 47 E. Slat Street. DETROIT- Melody Music Company. 1835 Hastings Street. 1040 Grafton Avenue. CLEVELAND- J. L. Pickett, 4521 Scovill Avenue. Scoville Music Store. 3756 Scovill Avenue. GENERAL PHONOG 25 West 45th St PLAY ON ANY STAR Dixie Music Shop. 538 Lenox Avenue. Kett. Movil Avenue. Music Store. Movil Avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City K&L Recor The R of C PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&L Records The Records of Quality HT AT 8:30 DAYS: 6:30 and 9:30 LETTERS [NOTE--Considerable correspondence, omitted because of lack of space, will be published in the next issue.] Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Teary: This Shri-Shi-Shi company in good standing and blitting them hard. We had a good time in our location and a good time for the following company, which happens to be John Harriner's company in Indianapolis, like we did the rest of our last dates. Miss Bobbie Jordan of our company in Louisville. Her home is in Gallatin, Pa. We open at the Star theater, records of March 5. Rcards to you and staff. Dwar Friend Tony: This leaves the team of Williams & Brown and myself on route to Atlanta. City, after a successful wounds in Birmingham and Bessener. The Hello Rufus company, a successful hunter work at the Prolfe, with Bessener to follow. Week of 26th will find him on the team of Strong & Jessie Mack on the team of Strong & pepper. Best re-steps to the proffessor. Clarence Williams PRESENT ARTED BLUES" The OKeh "Down Hearted nous race artists; Eva Tay- n Broadway, and at the ivo- discoverer of "Sugar Blues" amy Like My Sister Kate." UES—Contraito Solo, plano D WOMAN WHEN YOU ME—Contraito Solo, plano Clarence Williams Eva Taylor Liko My SISTER KATE no, plano accompaniment by Clarence Williams Eva Taylor LEASE COME BOME by no, plano accompaniment by Clarence Williams Eva Taylor UES—Contraito Solo, plano Thomas Waller Sara Martin★ UES—Contraito Solo, plano Thomas Waller Sara Martin★ NG A SWEET MAMA Contraito Solo, plano accom- Thomas Waller Sara Martin★ With HARRIS & HOLLEY, JAZZOLA DUO, FOX & YANK, J. BERNI BARBOUR, TOMMY WEATHERS FRED DURRAL. Stage Manager. EDDIE LEMONS. $1 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. AN ALL STAR ALL COLORED REVUE "CANYON OF FOOLS" Harry Carey has long made a speciality of risking his neck for the delectation of motion picture devotees. He has been known to die more frequently than in his lattest and greatest western drama "Canyon of the Fools," to be shown at the States on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, March 7 and 8. Carey is superb in "Canyon of the Fools," always a paragon of the best of charm and whimsical humor, he has a role that suits him perfectly in the story of the Far West from the trenchant pen of Richard Matthews Hallet, which ran serially for weeks in the Saturday Evening. He is a cowboy with the wanderlust not in his veins, he hoboes his way to a mining camp called Madec. There he becomes entangled in a stirring series of adventures that move swiftly chain-lightning and cultivate in a losing fight in Carey and his lonely one together. The cast includes such well known players as Marguerite Clayton, Joseph Harris, Jack Curtis, Carmen Arselle, Charles J, Le Moyne, Vester Perg, Murdock MacQuarie and Mignonne Golden. Val Paul's direction stands out in every foot of the production. SAYS JONESY St. Louis, Mo. Antonio Pal: The Fifth City is so silent the same—less than as usual, theaters and amusement places doing pretty good business and the weather is fine. My Symcoated Syn- opatators had a wondrous attack on theoker Washington. However, laying off, we were informed by reliable sources that my show is laying off the week due to that sevent good business and the weather ruthless. Jones Syncopated Syncopators had a wonderful week at the Walt Disney Ington theater. However, laying off many employees is informed by reliable sources that my show is due to the fact that several theater managers are of the belief that my show belongs to Jackson and is merely being looked under my name. This same report almost caused me to repute the above statement and inform the theatrical world that Joseph Jones Syncopated Syncopators is owned connection whatever with Mr. Jackson's interrogation. I several relations with him, and I have been ambition and desire for years to give the theatrical world a show that is new, original and unique. This little aggregation of the realization of my ambition. With my right hand man, featured comic and manager, little Daybreak Nelson, I have been successful. I have knocked the rough edges off the show, made several changes and last have rounded it into shape. Olea McPherson is one of the most persistent show stoppers I've ever seen. Will be on mull until Sunday, opening at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Monday, March 5. H. Turpin's Amusement palace is still the one bright spot where the natives can find real entertainment after the show. Dancing, refreshments and supper is "right there for you, until it is just a good morning." Red" Bonnie, Mr. Turpin, always on the alert to keep in advance of the other follow, has now innovated "Lagnapp" night at jazzland every Tuesday. Lagnappe, meagang gift, is the nature of the affair. On that night all kinds of gifts are distributed to the back of the following: The key of the show, On this Tuesday night (Feeling 2) a $15 three-piece set of mahogany furniture and a $25 steamer trunk, along with 25 other gifts, such as vanity cases, earrings, imported headed handcags for women, cigarette cases, belt�locks, walking canes for men and other gifts too numerous to mention. It is indeed the common form of a large and gets the results. As is the Jazzland standard, an A-1 jazz band skills tunes that keep the feet twitching. Every member is indeed a feature. Resides the leader, J. R. Powell, clarinetic and saxophonist, the jazz manies include: Cornet, Andrew Webb; piano, Everly, Truman, Ulster, Ulster (ug) Everly; drums, Benite, Washington; They indeed make Jazzland a real land of jazz. Roy "Blink" Sykes, the sensational drummer, has contracted with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus for this season. He is at present handling frozen sweets in the Booker Washington theater, and carries a fat bank book, upcoming and Fields, being non-other than Jimmie Marshall and Billy Mitchell, held their own for the first three days last week at the Rialto here. Rastus Airship and Forbes left Sunday for Cincinnati, where they own today. He and a painted the town red a few months last week. The natives are still inuding John Hudgins for the great showing he made here two weeks ago with "Town Scandards" Co. Acts can find very good accommodations here at Langston Harrison's place, 23125 Market Street; the Newport, late 22nd Market Street; the New York, late hotel, Belmont and Lawton streets; the Dunbar hotel, Market and 20th streets, and the Grand Central hotel, Jefferson and Pine street. Private families: 10, 16A, 20 and 22A South 23rd Street and 107 South Ewing street. Mail will reach me here to Booker Washington theater, until March 3, Week of March, Washington theater, Indian molols, Ind. A letter received early in the week stated that El Lankford of the Gonzell Hospital, featured with the Olympic Copper Beauty Revue on the Columbia wheel, had been called home to Kansas City, Mo. to attend the funeral of his mother, who died on Feb. 20, after a brief illness. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONLY STAR CARL LATHAM YO TAR ALL OE CARMOUCHE SHAKE YOUR FEET COMEDY FOUR DIXIE JAZZLAND BAND "HOME OF THE BEST AND T 3110 STATE ST NOTE All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Brown & Brown, whirlwind dancers, are playing the week at the liberty of the city, including Dancin' Willie Jackson, whose mail reaches him at $22 Walnut street, his home in the city, and his engagements in and about that town. Ernest Seals writes that he is in the heart of the tobacco country and that he is a native of St. Louis. He pressed to call Moore Street, Sanford, N. Bert Kennet & Co. are playing one-nighters through the south with good general delivery, Statesville, N. C. this week. Barr & Barton, billed as The Harmonizers, have completed a fine two weeks engagement at the Truman theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Williams & Taylor are at the Proctor theater, Elizabeth, N. J. Williams & Taylor are at the William Penn theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Dancing Dotson is featured at Kelth's theater, O. Q. Dixie Four are at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, Ill. Dixie Five are at the Palace, Milwaukee, Wk. Chapelle & Stimette are at the Detroit theater, Detroit, Mich. Astoria theater, Astoria, L. L, N. Y. Billy E. Jones, the popular balladist of New York City, is featuring 'You Said Something When You Said Dixie', Allen & Jones are at the Broadway theater, Springfield. Mass. Exposition Four are at the Pantages tured at the W. Englewood theater, Chicago, Ill., the present half. Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls are at the Lincoln theater, Beaumont they have all the T. O. B. lined up. Bonnie B. Brown is a member of the Co. now playing Washington, D.C. Buddy Jones is visiting his mother, whose address is 509 Depoe street, Winston-Salem. Ernest Seals writes that he would like to hear from his friends through Seals. Seals. Address until March 10, 213 Moore street, Sanford, N. C. Long & Jackson this week for a lecture this week at the World theater, Omaha, N. C. Ada Chamman is holding her own as a member of the Melba & Moore Bolmont Players Hall, N. C. Charles Stewart sent her mail. Charles Stewart has had his sent to 1856, Seventh street Northwest, Washington, D. C. "Sing Em." Ray Prishy's great scent will be released on Puritan and Parumont records. Mitchell & Terrante say that their reach will meet them at 122 West 135d street, New York, N. Y. They open on the west at Cleveland, Ohio, on the T. B. A. The Five Musical Magazes, one of the hottest aggregations on the road, are based in Detroit, Mich., and Academy theater, Chicago, Laura Smith says that mall will reach her at the Egypt theater, St. Louis, and the Fiat Dome with Laura's company and doing well. Morcia Marquez, with the Margaret Brown Vermont Girls company, will reach Jacksonville, Fla., and were royally entertained by the natives. Samuel Graham had his sent last week to the of the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are in New York state, playing the following Owen Owens drawing great honeys. Dickie Lemons, "The Variety Single," is playing the work at the Frolic theater, Hesseman, Ala. The theater finishes her visit at 410 South Pearl street, Nateche, Miss, and opens at the Layle theater, New Orleans, La., on Monday. Princess, the gregarious, great egists, are dividing the week equally between Livingstone, Bozeman and Missolon, Mont. McConnell, the ventriloquist, is getting at the Paleso theater, Memphis, Tenn. Johnnie Lee Long and his Shu-Shu company, are making them like it this week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, IA. They are minstrels, with Doo Blair doing them, are playing Charleston I.C. Savannah, Ga., and Ocala, St. Petersburg and Tampa, Fla., this week at the Palace-Olympus theater, are at the Palace-Olympus theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Green and Balley, the Gold Dust Screenaders, are splitting between the Filatto and Columbia theaters, St. Louis, Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are play in the final game of a two weeks end Washington, D. C. Foxworth and Frances, hitting them in the first half, and playing Seattle, Wash., the present week. Carter and Cornish, a big time sensation, are at the Alabaster theater, Providence. Whirlwinds and Madelin, with the Billy Watson company, are at the Gaynor Johnny Hudgins, with the Town Scandals. Is playing the week at the Kansas City, Mo. STAGE WILLIAMS --- R TING MONDAY 1 PRESENTS OUI L COLOR VIRGIE RICHAR HAPPY,SLA ENTERTAINMENT" THEAT VICTORY 0066 FOR TWO Byron Bros. are at the Pantages the ater. Pueblo, Colo. Plantation Days opens in London, England, on March 15. They will be featured with the "Monkey Glands," a big attraction. J. C. Davis, with the Shu-Shi-Shu Co., writes that the Louisville engagement was a great success. This week, Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. A. G. Fields, Minstrels, with Doe Blarr following during the week; Charleston, S. C.; Savannah, Ga.; Ocala, St. Petersburg and Tampa, Fla. Annette Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl Guild at the Lincoln theater, Beaumont, Tex. H. A. Mitchell has had his sent to the Wonderland theater, Durham, N. C. He says that he must have the news. O. Smith is traveling over the Ohio theater, Memphis, Teum. They say the Holkamp company didn't treat 'em right. Little Bits Turner & Young feature with the Boltkamp theater, Memphis, Teum. They say the Holkamp company didn't treat 'em right. Long & Evans' Hello Rufus company features with the Folkshouse, Birmingham, Ala., this week. "How Come," the big musical comedy, is playing the second week of a season at Philadelphia, Pa. Clare Campbell is with this show, and would like to hear from Lilly Yuen and Thomas Baugher. J. Harpy Holmes says that his song, "Mother Was My Old Friend," is having fine success. Professional copies of the song are available at Woodland avenue, Kansas City, Mo. James E. Strong and Jessie Mac Jones have doubled and are playing the Frost theater, Birthingham, Ala. Jessica Baldwin, Simms, Russell Lee and Daisy Wright, are feature Billy Cumby, featured with the Record Breakers on the Columbia wheel, is at the Empire theater, Teledo, Ohio. Emile Nelson, with the Willie Collier Music Box Revine, is playing the week at the National theater, Washington, D.C. Dewey Weiglass and his Four Dancing Demons, featured with the Greenwich Theater, at the Gayetty theater, Rochester, N. Y. Dave and Tressie, really busybodies, are splitting the week between the Kansas and the Globe, Kansas City, Mo. "Follow Me" is playing the first of a series of concerts at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Fiddler and Perry are having great success on their western trip. They will be in the Hilltop home, Portland, Ore. the present week. The Famous Chicago Novelty Orchestra hit the Starland Theater, Montreal, Que. Gonzell White & Co., with the Jimmy Copper Revue, are at the Casino, Copper Revue. The Only Jadah writes that mall will reach him at 2 South Frances street, Marton Moore, Grae Smith and Boble Vincenot are on their sixth successor, the Harper, Dallas, Texas. Happy Jones, the blues singer, is also with this group, the Harpergrees, the Boy Afraid to Leave Home, and the cultural engagements in and around St. Mo. Address: 217 Chippewa street, McCarr and DeGagnon's famous Ragtime Steppers, with Berrand Goin and at the Bjllou theater, Nashville, Tenn. CUNNINGHAM IN Nester Cunningham, also known as Alain Aiton, will stay for one week's stay. He came all the way from Tla Juana, Mexico, and was at the airport of that place. He is a guest at the uninches hotel while here and was a guest at the airport day of his arrival. He leaves for San Francisco, Cal., on Tuesday, Feb. 27, to offer opportunity to say hello to his friends. ENTERTAINMENT 209 EAST 350 LAWRENCE DE "PLANTATION WITH GULFPORT and BROWN, J AND 8—KANGAROO JOE JORDAN MUSIC Also SAMMY STE 10—KNIGHTS OF DIRECT FROM N REAL SHOW——REAL MUSIC DANCING FINEST PLACE OF ENTERT JOSIE MIDDLE Now on Tour Heading the Black Sings the Blues No. {Four O'clock Blues No. {Four O'clock Blues 14136 Twilight Blues 14121 No. {When I Dream of Old 14133 I Don't Want You If I No. {You're Fooling with 14130 If You Want to Keep ENTERTAINER CAFE 209 EAST 35TH STREET LAWRENCE DEAS PRESENTS "PLANTATION REVUE" WITH GULFPORT and BROWN, JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL JOSIE MILES Now on Tour Heading the Black Swan Troubadour of 1923, Sings the Big Hits No. You're Fooling With the Wrong Gal Now 14130 If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home 'Black Swan Records Are the ONLY Exclusively Colored Records ETHEL WATERS, TRIXIE SMITH, ETTA M. WILLIAM H. FARRELL, CREAMER & I CAN BE HEARD ONLY ON BEACH SWAN RECORDS If there is no agent on behalf of you, please direct to us for any $ AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW: Dad Howard, the old-time and popular performer, who has been seriously ill at his home, 548 Vernon avenue, New York, has been proved. His wife is giving him faithful service and assures his friends everywhere that he is getting the best of care. His phone number is Doug's number, he calls a call or a letter from his friends. WANTED—QUICK ALABAMA MINSTRELS AND SMART SET COMBINED Performers and musicians of all kinds. Latter double stage or orchestra. Also good novelty acts, good band leader and a proponent of the arts. Awarded and tell in frat letter. Address CHAS. E. BOWEN, Mgr, 6091; Central Ave. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. NER CAFE WITH STREET MEAS PRESENTS "ON REVUE" WITH SEAN STARR, DAN SMALL THEIR D STEPPERS—8 MUSICAL DIRECTOR SWART AND HIS SYNCOPATION—19 NEW YORK CITY C—SERVICE A LA CARTE FEATURED ENTAINMENT IN THE WORLD LES Exclusive Black Swan Record Artist Swan Troubadours of 1923, Big Hits When You're Crazy Over Daddy Please Don't Tickle Me, Baby Tennessee Blues You Don't Want Me Blues The Wrong Gal Now Your Daddy Home SMITH, ETTA MOONEY, CREAMER & LAYTON BLACK SWAN RECORDS 25 direct to us for any 3 records, postpaid EVERY LOCALITY RAPH CORP. NEW YORK, N. Y. PRICES: 55c; 75c; 85c; $1.10, Including Tax Box Office Open Daily at 1:00 P. M. "MIGHTY LAK' A ROSE" WALTER BALL MANAGERS OLLIE SANFORD VINCENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS CHINESE AND AMERICAN MEALS SERVED ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN. Manager. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg.. Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1228 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The biggest hit since "CRAZY BLUES" "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" The hit of the Platation Review on Broadway "TAKE IT, DADDY. ITS ALL YOURS" Another. It's right here for you. "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I DO?" Greatest song since "RESTATION BLUES" Also, "BEE AND BEE," "I DON'T WANT NOBODY," "BIRMINGHAM BLUES," "FRANKIE BLUES," 30 cents a copy, or send $1 and get all. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO —that sweeps like the changing movements of a great symphony from the dismal places to the broad highway of Life. -a girl with Magic in a Violin! -steps on sorrow's cobble- stopped —Love and sacrifice and strong greater than they had ever known. There is magic in this picture. Magic to make you smile as you wipe away a tear—and something else that will cling to your heart and sing there for days to come. In it there is something, something unseen—like the soul in a blossom on a mountain top that has been kissed by the lips of God. 3-DAYS-3 THURS., FRI. and SAT. MAR. 8, 9 & 10 HAMMOND'S VENDOME PAGE SEVEN GREAT SHOW E T" y of and BELLES RD TO MISS 1.10, Including Tax ly at 1:00 P. M. K' A ROSE" ```markdown ``` 3 0 DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO IO INN ERS . . . OLLIE SANFORD E AT 39TH STREET Radio Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND LECTED ARTISTS --- THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE "It is a very good book and one much needed. I expect to use it in some teaching I do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. "It is by far the best brief summary of the history of the American Negro that has yet been written, and measures up to the very best and most modern standards of American text-books for schools and colleges." —Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. 408 Pages. Beautifully Illustrated. $1.25 by Mail THE ASSOCIATED PUBLISHERS, Inc. 1216 YOU STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. PAGE EIGHT COOPER'S DOPE JACK L. COOPER GOTHAM GRITS Dear Friend Tony: Just had to inform you of the most wonderful show on last Friday evening, kicked out on the Lafayette theater to witness the improprupt reception to Florence Mills. It will be hard for the professors to shall state were really on this most unstoubled program, but they will be worth the worth of stars. Florence Mills not came on about 2:15. It was presented with a special stage setting. An oaf play planned to be created could that baby grand. Her appearance was signal for a tremenousresses around town were present. She sang "If You Want Me to Keep You" and "Coal Black Mammys." Agrivation Papar and "Running Away for That King of Love" and "Gypsy Bites." Mills was in excellent voice and the applause must have made her head snap and she got a lot of fun by calling the roll" and making them sheers and shebs, also explaining that the tail, thin ones such as Maude Rushall had a wonderful night and came with horns and other noise-makers to During the course of her little speech Florence stated that so many manners she was afraid to leave her "shell" on the stage alone to do his solo. The girls were all in the same dress and she was truly charming during this and impressed one of being still in her dress has not caused her to wear a larger hat. How would come of our actresses for this performance and for their services and their name being in electric lights right on Broadway. The reception began just at the conclusion of this last song. A young actor, Bob Williams was inured to come in and render a jazz number on the piano. While Bob was getting asked someone dropped a flask which could be plainly seen on the floor of his hip-pocket and placed on the piano. Billy Mills (of "Liza") sang "Unex- portedly." Adams & Robinson played MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Result Produced by a Recent Scientific Discovery D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, La., young again by the recently discovered korex compound, which is pronounced korex. He invigorated and revitalized. "It has brought me back to as good, healthy life," he writes. "It is apparently as supple as at 22. Mr. Wood says he would not what the compound has done for him. The compound is a simple home treatment on a lower center of the heart, harmless, yet the most powerful invigorator known, since it directs oxygen to vessels, it often produces amazing benefits it has won the praise of those sands who suffered from nerve weakness. Physicians say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy other pronounce it a "real ground of truth." Knowing that this news may seem intrusive any person needing the compound to take advantage of double-strength invites any person needing the compound with the understanding that it costs you this guaranteed invigorator, write in the stories. 166 Massachusetts Building, Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you can pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In the case that the korex compound has not given you the name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In the case that the korex compound has not given you the name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. This offer is fully guaranteed, so nobody need (Continued from Page Seven) CHAS. GILPIN IN EL PASO (Continued from page 6, column 8) it was necessary to kill the weaponless terror-manate with silver bullets, and the strong charm," said Lonnie. He had. Charles Gilpin, playing "The Emperor Jones," made you feel how might he be a hunter blacked out of wood and voooded men on your trail in the masticate moonlight of the West Indian jungles, and see "hants." Terrible "hants." "Hants" of racial memories. "Hants" of awful racial The Witch Doctor Wins. Charles Gilpin made you before he got through how it felt to strip off clothes in the ward dawnlight by a tropical sun. He was the ghost of Congo who doctors who could crocodile gods, and at the same time screech out the name Jee-ces-sus-sus. Negro evangelist Fermer seem the last crazy exaltation of the black terror of fetish worship. He makes his audience feel all the way with him, he has gone about as far as acting can go. So much for the general technical efficiency of Charles Gilpin. "The Jones is" is a dramatization of the idea of H. G. Wells" "Time Machine." "The Time Machine," it will be remembered, was a supernatural book that could backward, not into space, but into time. Riding it, he visited numerous points on the map of history and evolution, until one day he rode so far back that he never Instead of a "machine," "The Emperor Jones" had a revolt. The Whites of His Eyes Gilpin is such a master of these for the particular purposes of this plot as is not to be seen on any stage in many productions, but he is producing this effect of the re-growth of savagery are the growing tremulousness of his movements, the growing quietness of his voice, the quietness of his rolling eyes. Toward the end it is all a little obvious—though finely done. But in the beginning he comes to the number of a white trader tells him of the impending revolt and the "emperor" gradually comes to know that he is hearing the truth, no solider uses him, and he imagines. His humor grows feebler as his laugh grows louder. His arms wave and his boasting voice grows creepers in. And then—the sudden growth of the whilies of his eyes. It is thus a "one-man act" pure and real, and he does not into acts, but into short scenes. All very unusual, but quite as good as the usual for getting over the effect—which is all Gilpin. The piano and the jazzest of dancing, Harrington and Cora Green offered their entire act to solid laughs. their entire act to solid laughs. Maude Russell (who could slip through a school of the stage, dancing to "Running Wild Blues"), Williams & Taylor did a lot of eccentric footwork that brought rounds of applause. Jack Johnson was next announced. A good many persons began hissing and booming. Undaunted, Jack came on the stage almost in tears. Just think it is a short while and the idol of Jack now being humiliated. Jack proved a knockout though. He told them he could have "laid down" during the Jeffries-Johnson match for the million-million-million-million-million for life. But he went in to win the fight to show what a man of Color could do. He said he did this while some of the jobs he used to be behind him (and the nine trees of North Carolina). The ability to go among the good and bad made Jack Johnson a man. In conclusion he said he would never be seen in the world as a judge that his car Jack rides around town in. I guess he's right. Russell & Brown and another eccentric step closed the bill, triodd some jazzy whistling, plano-play, ing, singing and hooting. Believe me, they were a riot. Gloria Fry, Greenlee & Drayton and Aaron & Kelley were present, but as it was already 3:30 a.m., they refused to come up on the stage. It was really the biggest night I ever did with a show of good and good. It was at a premium. Regardless of where Florence goes, she can't forget it. The Fafayette's orchestra is a very good one, and you should be much quicker to catch cues, and the trap-drummer is entirely too noisy. Herbert Fleming (of Johnny Holly) is a very good one, a good one. Many times I have observed him making his tenons twice as loud when the leader missed the cues, and he was a quicker time, much to the actor's delight. Last week I made a mistake by stating that I would not give up "Temptations." Instead they are with the Broadway "Flappers," also a columnist for The New Yorker. Jimmy Cooper had Gonzalez White's column on Broadway last week. I hear that my brother, Joseph Jones, will be writing a book, he'll have nothing but success. Tony, for what little bit he has already won, will be able to say to him when he was a child in the movie, "I gave him to shows in my arms. Ha, ha." Who rolls cigarettes the best? Who uncrolls the writing desk? Tolerant Tony. Who has not an eagle eye: Who has not a bee face? O, my Who's a busy bee in Chi? Who's a busy Tony. Who doth stand without a taint. Who doth stand without a complaint? Who hears everyone's complaint? SALEM SEZ The old master, he is affectionately termed by those of the profession from an he is affectionately known for returning from an assignment and included the entire continent of our spoken form of comedy so we are without hurting up the station Cook. It is safe to say he lay the teal and talented all our compositions vary from the classics. As a musician yet is to be found among our directors of our primary lessons f rom Marion and without an S. T. Whitney us instructor he is without equal. He is a scientist of no mean ability; an excellent applicant; but not many outside of his intimate friends know that at one time he was rated a great violinist. He is best known by his prize winning "Nummy" song, the "Rain" Song; "Exhortation" and "Swing Along." For many years he wrote the beautiful music that made the Williams and Walker shows famous. Any beginner possessing talent will always find Mr. Cook a source of inspiration. He is ever ready to lend assistance, give sane advice and place the feet of the beginner on the rough road that leads to success. Mr. Cook was encouraged to return to the states by some of the leading theatrical promoters, who, with the assistance of Mr. Cook, plan to promote one of the biggest things ever attempted in the local show business. Charles Luckett Roberts and Alex Rogers have just finished the music and lyrics for the "Into Paley's street theater." After hearing the musical numbers in the theater, he and Rogers will spring into prominence as the leading writers for musical comedy. He will not be the fault of the musical end of the show. No other Colored musician is more talented than Alex Rogers. His name should read "Hardworking Perservering" Roberts. Just a routine piano player. Notes were only an unsolved puzzle to him. He was a talented pianist, but that he should know music he set himself to study and by dint of unreeling his knowledge of the front rank of musicians. The ability of Alex Rogers is almost too well cataloged of his varied talents. He is a playwright, song and lyric writer. He is a teacher, and at a future writing, Mr. Rogers gave to Williams and Walker the wonder made the famous pair of comedians. Miss Marion Cook, daughter of Will Marion Cook as only a daughter of such talented parents could sing. However, she was also a daughter of such talented parents, Mr. Douglass, a husband, Mr. Douglass, made a sensational dancing team that played all the songs he sang. He talented soprano singer from Athens Ohio, is the very latest addition to the high school band. March 1, George Wintz will see to it that his new show will maintain the high standards of the band. SALEM TUTT WINTNEX DIXIE FOUR "Dixie Four," one of the best group of harmonizers in the world, are featured in the theater, Chicago, this week. This quartet is making a splendid name for it: the choral group called the chalkies in the songs of the day. They tied a knot in the bill on Monday night when the writer gave them the chalkie time. It is a slinging bunch, he loves us. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ERIN, TENN. Miss Mary L. Reeves has gone to Clarksville to live with her great-grandfather, better at this writing. The Rev. M. L. Smith, pastor at her church, has raised his family. The Rev. W. S. Vance of Humbleblood spent a day here because theocker is ill. Chas. Levell is improving. CLARKSVILLE TENN Little Miss Mildred Milford spent the week-end in Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. J. S. Swift has resided in the area for several years; "Happy Palm" were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss L. B. Roberts on Commerce street. G. W. Roberts on Wednesday evening at the Fifth Ward Baptist church to a large and appreciative congregation. Thursday evening with Mrs. Lucy Dunlap on Ford street. The senior class of the past year volunteered to past Valentine solstice Friday at the Pythian auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Olle Bowen are in Richard Hatcher died Saturday evening after several weeks' illness. Dr. and Mrs. Olle Bowen are in luncheon Wednesday evening. Fob. 14, in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary, were forlorn for six. Those present were little Misses Artie Weld, Balche Bailley, Milford Bailley, the E-Service Men club gave for six. The Valentine balloon Wednesday, Fob. 14, in Naucle Withers and the Rev. W. S. Johnson were married Thursday evening at the home of the Rev. W. S. Johnson on street. A. W. Roberts is reported站. MARTIN, TENN. The fifty table surprise, given at the high school by the Medames Phelps, Grimes, and Chandler was a success. Mrs. Edwin Smallwood is on the sick list. Vivian Robertson spent Saturday night with Wm. Brinkley on route to his home in Whiteville. Tenn. Anyone having notes for the Defender see Miss Roxie Hillard. Miss Vera Ervin and Gertrude Lenox were guests of Miss Myrtle Sommers Sunday. Miss Suzanna Phelps is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Haynes is convalescing. Miss Hannah Lee Sylvertooth has returned after a few days' visit in Enlon City, Tenn. The rally given by Mrs. Anne Figott at the A. M. E. church on Sunday, Feb. 18, was well attended. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R. H. Peoples, pastor of the Oak Grove Baptist Church. A program will be given at the high school Feb. 25 for the benefit of the school fund. It will be funded by the Misses Virginia F. Warner, Roxie M. Hillard and Miss Hayle Streets, planet. Miss E. C. Hutson of Jackson and Mrs. Fannie Jackson were visitors at the Oak Grove Baptist church. PARIS, TENN. Rogers Williams quartette of Nashville will entertain students in Training school the 1st and 24 of March. Judge William Henry County Training School the last of April left last Saturday night for Clarksville. The high school of Paris County Training School. For the Chili County Training School. For George He will deliver it to your home. DYERSBURG, TENN. In the athletic Department of the Trace Avenue High school the basketball girls are progressing. They The very interesting "double-headed" was witnessed by a large crowd at the gymnasium on the first day of the White scuttee and the Blue scuttee. The score was 20 to 11 in favor of the Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Bingle, the coaches, came down to see Mr. Bingle's sister, Miss Anna Belle Bingle, and to attend the funeral of Mr. Bingle. Mrs. Watie and Mrs. Mattie Smith of the East End left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Watie goes to labor, Mrs. Watie to see her sick brother, Tom Horton. MEMPHIS TENN Brigadier General, A. A. Bullock spent a few days in this city, from home he left for his home in Dallas, Texas. The American Woodmen Camp No. 1 at Memphis gave an elaborate banquet in honor of Gen. A. A. Rulson at the Masonic temple, 200 South Fourth street. Thursday night, Feb. 23. Mrs. N. E. Ford is recuperating after an accident. The American Woodmen Temples Installation services at Warner's Chapel Sunday night, Feb. 23. It at Atkins, who is recuperating after a long illness, passed through this city and stopped for a brief visit at the local office of the Standard Life Insurance Co. Mrs. V. Henderson was called away to the bedside of her sick brother. All society was out in full blossom to the musical comedy of Loyola the Holes. The Rev. S. A. Owens, president of Roger William University, was in the city on a short business trip. A social entertainment was given by Evans Waterford Friday night, Feb. 23. at the residence of Mrs. Flake, 624 Mississippi avenue, the crowning features at the Beale avenue theaters were A Baby in Your Home Thousands of copies of a new book, by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless and overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple homeschool treatment of STERILIONE, a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who lifes with little ones around her should know what STERILIONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to health. It is also in a plain envelope, unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. Get this book to Dr. H. Will Elders, named to Dr. H. Will Elders, Bailinger Bld. St. Joseph, Md. Free the "Alabama Smart Set" at the Venus theater. The Rev. J. L. Campbell, who was reported ill, took up his post of duties at the St. Steven's Baptist church, of which he is pastor. Sunday, Feb. 25. He will leave Monday for a brief trip to Chicago, Ill. Miss Ernesine Washburn recently became the attractive bride of S. P. Terrell. Dr. Ben Cox, popular white minister and pastor of the Central Baptist church, South Second street, will preach the anniversary of the American for the Metropolitan Baptist Church B. Y. W. U. Sunday evening. March 1, at the Metropolitan Baptist church. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Federation of Musicians. James Willis recently took for his bride Miss Mary Clay. W. Cole, a resident of Batesville, Miss., has taken possession of the beautiful mansion of J. W. Sanford, located at Lauderdale and Folk streets. The Floral Club will give the first and second performance of 1923 March 5 and 12, respectively, at the Fowikes Dreamland garden. Music will be furnished by the Johnson's jazz band and Palace orchestra. PETERSBURG, TENN. Recent marriages are: Charles Buchanan and Annie B. Smith, George Smith and Annie B. Smith, Glencore Davidkson and Gladys L. Dyer, Clerance M. Gallery and Valentine Nixon, Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Morehead and Gladys L. Dyer, Smith. Mrs. Mary L. Canan of Warrior was visiting her paint, Mrs. John Morehead and Gladys L. Dyer, Claude Brooker of Fayetteville are the guests of Misses Laura B. Gauntington of Ohio is spending the winter with her brother, George Hampfield. The girls are making this their home. Miss Maggie J. Jones of Haley and Roy U. Vale are making their home. Vale and are making their home here. Miss Mary Russell of Tullahoma visits Whitaker of Ohio visited Miss Sue Robertson, Roy U. Hall of Nashville visits mother, Mrs. Tom Hall, Miss Cormine Hall spent Sunday with Mrs. Neil Morehead, her daughter, Mrs. L. K. Gordon. Are of Be DO YOU WANT AN If So, Re and Determine for Discovery of Dr. B ALADDIN'S LAMP DOESNT OF The story of Aladdin's land well symbolize the fairy-like told treasures it brought its p tune gained by men who, g ment and courage, have plac direct into creative enterpris ception, and thus reaped the the earning power of money And, as many of us know, it is of manufacturing and marketing th these dowers of fortune been creat est of our American institutions Are You Tired of Being Poor? DO YOU WANT AN OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME WEALTHY ALADDIN'S LAMP DOESN'T SEEM MUCH MORE WONDERFUL THAN THE MAKING OF MANY AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES The story of Aladdin's lamp and the unwell symbolize the fairy-like dowers of fortold treasures it brought its possessor could tune gained by men who, guided by judgment and courage, have placed their funds direct into creative enterprises at their inception, and thus reaped the full benefit of the earning power of money. And, as many of us know, it is in the great field of manufacturing and marketing that not only have these dowers of fortune been created—but the great, rest of our, American institution—that have the amazing records, of stupendous profit earnings—records which are not only amazing for the amount of wealth created but more amazing still when the element of time and the amount of launching capital are taken into consideration. Then any other that the most business oaks have grown from the tiniest acorns. These great successes have been possible because in each instance they were based on absolute modeling control of some patented product that rendered some service to the buyer, with a big volume market. You have the opportunity to decide for yourself whether or not you want to enter this field, with a rest of our, American institution. A MAN OF YOUR OWN RACE HAS MASD WHAT WE BE- LIEVE THE GREATEST DISCO- VERY ON EARTH. Dr. D. H. Brown, a Colored practicing physician, of Jacksonville, Florida, has been a medical college, has for many years a greater part of his life towards a greater part of his life, would counteract consumption. As he entirely willing to leave it to the judgment of those people who have thousands of bottles of his famous remedy. Recognizing the time had come, Dr. Brown organized thousands of bottles of his famous world. Dr. Brown identified himself with a party of prominent businessmen, organized the Crecoo Sales Company for the express purpose of marketing throughout the entire civilized world. YOU MUST GIVE MY RACE AND OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS OF MY DIS. COVERY! This statement coming from Dr. Brown, when the Creoco Sales Company was organized, speaks volumes for his great philanthropic trend of mind, when he insisted that at least one half of the securities sold by the Creoco Sales Company must be sold among those of his race throughout America. He said he wanted his own race to share in the profits of his discovery. He further said he wanted real folks—folks who realized a square deal—folks who could see an opportunity when it was offered—and folks who appreciated what was done for them. Dr. Brown has given you this opportunity—and the moving finger of time is now writing—writing that this is your golden opportunity to share in the rich yield of dollars that this wonderful discovery will no doubt harvest. This opportunity is yours because THE ENTIRE WORLD WILL STARE IN AMAZEMENT AT THE POWER OF CREOCO. That is the way one prominent long ago, when discussing the interplay of this wonderful discovery, be true to responsible for our decision to leave nothing undone portraying and heralding this great remedy under the sun of civilization shines. TWO SOLID TRAINS OF 25 FEMALE MEN required to transport this remedy every week if only a very small fraction of people felted people throughout the world started treating themselves with a market. Well we should say so. Even while we write, there are little chances throughout this Country that are dying from the ravages of this disillusion when speaking of the money-making possibilities that this discovery will bring, that one man remarked that another name for LIQUID GOLD. Warning to Investors Do not let your shares in the Creoco Company get out of your possession at any time for any purpose whatsoever. These shares are worth $10.00 each today—They will probably be worth much more in the very near future. When these shares start to advance—certain people, no doubt, will make every attempt to secure your shares. They will probably offer to loan you money on them. They will ask you to name a price for them. They will try have you put up your shares as collateral. Be not deceived. They will know the value of these shares. They know the still greater value which they are apt to soon acquire. 50 TAKE WARNING. HANG ON TO EVERY SHARE OF CREOCO THAT YOU CAN RARE AND SCAPE TO BUY. CREOCO CREOCO SALES COMPANY MAKE ALL REMITTANCES AND CHECKS PAYABLE TO JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA amazing records, of stupendous profit earnings—records which are not only amazing for the amount of wealth created but more amazing still when the amount of launching capital are taken into consideration. It is in this field more than any other that the mightiest business oaks have grown from the tiniest acorns. These great successes have been possible through the use of huge marketing control of some patented product that rendered genuine service to the buyer, with a big volume market. You have the opportunity to decide for yourself what kind of business field, with men of prominence, integrity and ability. in Nashville. John T. Davidson, Vold and John H. Freeman, McKinney in Richmond, Wednesday Miss Luluce and Miss May Smith were in Richmond this week. Robert Lay and Mary McKinney were in Payetteville, Monday night. George Johnson of Beens Creek was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Morhead, on the mother, Mrs. Morhead, on the sick The Rev. Z. W. Hill of Nashville was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Min- sula home fell last week. GALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. Ophilia Mills left last week for her home in Indianapolis, Ind., after burying her dear husband, Serr. Mills. Mrs. Isaac Ogleshy is out again, being confined to her bed about two weeks. Dr. M. E. Coleman of Nashville spent last Sunday with Mrs. L. H. C. Withers. Mrs. Z. E. Freyar of Nashville spent last week with Mrs. H. V. Y. N. Wilson. The Y. M. or U. V. S. met last Wednesday night at V. H. S. auditorium. A program was rendered, including a debate. Miss N. W. Light is out again after being ill at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Depot avenues. Lucious Malone is confined to his bed at his residence, 100 East Winchester street. Miss Wannatt Miller spent last Thursday in Bowling Green. K. Dr. C. R. Ransley's house burned down last Wednesday evening on Railroad Avenue. Miss Mary Bell McClennon left last Monday for Nashville, after spending two weeks with her father. John McClennan, Mrs. Callie Wright spent Wednesday in Nashville shopping. "The Old Destrick School" was a success. The University of New South Wales last Thursday night under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Hates. Get the Chicago Defender at the Gallatin-Drug store. H. C. Reid, agent. ALCOA TENN The birthday dinner at the residence of Tom Love, 9 Watt street, was a celebration of good friends and good friends. John W Rogers was in Alcoa Tuesday on business. Fateaker of Newcomer street has been married to Billy McMamble, of Blont county. Bloom You T being P N OPPORTUNITY TO Read a Few For Yourself if CREOO Brown, Doesn't Offer IT SEEM MUCH MORE WONDER MANY AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE up and the un- dowers of for- possessor could guided by jud- giced their funds uses at their in- ful benefit of y. in the great field that not only have had—but the great- have marked up amazing records which a of wealth create element of time are taken into It is in the mightiest business acorns. These because in each hite marketing that rendered g big volume man. You have the whether or not men of promotion WE OFFER DIRECT TO THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SELL A GOLDEN REWARD; Subject to withdrawal from the market, or advance without notice, a limited number of the original shares on the Crespo company, or the $10.000 company, or the $10.000 company is a Trust Organization and is capitalized at one-half the same amount of same standing in this Company, and divides exactly the same amount of profit that every other share draws. The object of offering shares in the fortune opportunity of the age-is the result of the management's decision to acquaintalng suffering human beings thousands dollars immediately towards acquaintalng suffering human beings magazines, billboards, as well as trade and fraternal organs, all to that one powerful, CREOCO. YOU CAN SHARE IN THIS LIQUID GOLD TO ITS FULL-EST EXTENT. With this opportunity before you, that of buying a partnership interest which is denoted by shares in the Creoco Sales Company, and are now being offered for the first time—it rests only with you to make your decision as to whether or not you wish to be a part of this huge enterprise. These shares that are now being offered you today at $10.00 each may be worth $20.00 each tomorrow—and a year from now they may be worth $100.00 each. If you should be able to purchase them at any price. THE OPEN ROAD TO FORTUNE AND INDEPENDENCE BECK- ONS YOU, DO YOU WANT TO TRAVEL IT? To travel the road of fortune and achieve something that will give your money a chance to grow. The greatest capitalists once said that a hundred dollars properly invested is worth a thousand dollars by which money grows—and how it is growing for others. These same principles—that of investing in your behalf and utilized to the fullest extent in marketing your money—have been said. GET IN WHILE THE GETTIN' GOOD, SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY CAN'T LAST VERY LONG. Crecoe is not just a flash in the pan, not just one dividend and quit proposition, but a real lasting, bomb proof investment that should pay dividends than any proposition you could put your money into. And the beauty of the kind should be the same dividends. One man said that Crecoe was better than a life insurance policy or a pension, as he lived and his children's grandchildren, what this will mean to you—what it will mean to those whose welfare rests within your to hands. The message is nearly told. DON'T FOOL YOUR DOLLARS AWAY. PUT THEM TO WORK AND. MAKE THEM WORK HARD. A dollar in itself has no value. It is merely a symbol. Its value lies in what it will buy of food or clothing, what it can carn for you. Dollars are like men. Some are eager and do not use to the乳祭, extend the powers which lie within themselves. REMITTANCES AND CHECKS SALES C KSONVILLE, FLO county has three Racen men on its force. The Community movie show has handwritten notes. A very successful meeting has been held in Maryville and Alcoa the last 40 years. Mrs. Deener of Washington, D. C. All churches are back to their usual meetings. Mrs. Deener of Butter, pastor of A. M. E. church, was jailed for one hour by officers from Knoxville. They proclaim Rev. Mr. Baldwin had overdrawn on a Knoxville bank. JACKSONVILLE TENN Will Sumlin dicke Saturday morning, Feb. 4. Those reported sick at this time were William and Mrs. Isabah Dorgin. Robbins, Williams and Mrs. Isabah Dorgin. Robbins, Williams and Mrs. Isabah Dorgin. Robbins, Williams and Mrs. Isabah Dorgin. Mrs. Lille Smith was called to Nashville to help with Washington's birthday was observed by our school in appropriate excerpts from the book gone to Nashville to visit her mother. AUTOMOBILE TONGUE-TWISTER CALL CHARLES CONSTANTLY CONCERNING CARS This is the season when we turn our attention to automobiles. That means AUTOMOBILES as well as hats and suits. There are some who drive cars and still others who will have their old cars overhauld. Whatever the cars and still others who will have Charles Reese first; he is an expert automobile salesman and rejuvenator. He auto firms in Chicago, and can help you buy a car. He money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases, or if you want to let him rejuvenate the motor and give the whole car a course of his new spring. He let him rejuvenate the motor and give him 10 East 56th street. Prompt attention given each call—Advertisement. 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R-242 BATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 PASTOR RETIRES AFTER 45 YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE Dr. William Brooks, Pastor of St. Mark's for 26 Years, Ends His Career By RUTH E. WHITEHOUSE After 26 years of service in St Mark's M. k. church, 231 West 53rd street, the only minister of color to Fremont. Methodist Episcopal church for a quarter of a century of a preacher of the gospel for 45 years. He closes his ministerial career this week. H. Brooks closes his ministerial career this week. H. Brooks closes his ministerial career this week. JOHN H. HARRIS At the fourth quarter meeting of the week, the church held in St Mark's church on Tuesday evening. Poverty formally en- tended to 20. Dr. Brooks Dr. Brooks formally ten- tional he expects to retire to his homestead at Annapolis Maryland. The reverend is the first president of the congregation to enjoy the superannuated class which entitled him to a pension served the abolished period. He will also receive a early steward from the church and as a member of supper- chair he is held by his congregation, the trustees board at its regular meet- ing, monthly voted him his pastor engender. Dr. Brooks' subsequent withdrawal from the historic church, partisan movement induced by his poor health, has rendered many hearty sad. Grave concentration and membership as to the prospective successor. Several names are Dr. William J. King of Cannonheim Theological seminary, who had been Brooks' trip abroad several summers ago; the Rev. Kev. Nailor, district supervisor; the Rev. Frederick Handy of Montclair, N. J. brother of the Handy brothers of St. Mark's, and the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's church. Since being healed in 1896 from the Delaware conference where he was presiding elder of the Washington church, he considered one of the most distinguished men in Methodism, has been identified himself with every movement started in New York for his mission, unassuming devotion and esteem by both races. His suave, gentle, unassuming demeanor and esteem by both friends. His record of not being absent from his pulpit except for illness and succession, is one worthy of note. The eminent divine has held charges in Baltimore and Wheeling, W. Va., followed by his term at the Washington district. His ability as a pulpit orator is indelibly stamped upon the memories of everyone who has heard him. Some of his notable addresses are those on the racer riot in New York City, August 6, 1905: the "Fraternal address" at Nashville, Tenn., in May, 1902, the Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight Increase Your Red-Blood-Cells. That's the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood-Cells; This Means Strength! Do you know why insurance companies give you a small payoff because they are under weight? Simply because to be under weight often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red-cells in your blood, minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, you begin to become plus. That's why S.S.S. since 1920, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus is their strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop being a clarity-blocker. You inspire confidence. Your body fills the point of power. Your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cells: S.S.S. will build them. Ladies and gentlemen, a peak, body face doesn't make you look very important or pretty, does it? Take R.S.R. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. S.S.S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more economical. S.S. makes you feel like yourself again Cop 7 Feet Tall Is First on the Force Elizabeth, N. J., March 2—The first policewoman of our race was appointed to the local force Saturday, Feb 24 He is Kirkpatrick Marrow, 318 Madison avenue, who stood on the civil service list. She was a firefighter (he was born and will be assigned to the traffic squad. Thanaglicious seminars of Nov. 29, 1966, and Nov. 29, 1972. Phenomenal has been the growth of St. Mark's church during Dr. Mark's tenure, with a worth of propert' and from a membership of 6111 1187 has now grown to a constituency equally as large with a constituentem as important projects launched during the doctor's administration is the new church to be erected at 1315 West 42nd Street, borough avenue, which it was his hope to see begin beforeifting. It was born in Calvert county, Maryland, Sept. 6, 1855. After attending the public schools of native tribes to Morgan and to Montana to imporre them more university. He has taken courses at Union Theological seminary and New York University, and has been a teacher in two years ago. Dr. Brooks studied at the University of Dillon, and was a bishopalized in French literature and history. He is a member of the executive boards of the National Association of Plaincliffe and the National Urban League, and was made a chaplain of the Fifteenth infantry, at the recurrence of his death, the reverence of one of the organizers of the Young Men's Christian Association and started in West Garth street, and was a member of the committee and was a member of the committee ever since until two years ago, when he resigned along with several other opticians, the course of the sensational ophtalmologist Thomas Taylor, Thomas Taylor, leave with his family for Amphipolis on April 10. Though leaving the city, the revered made known his life of restlessness to the wife he will remain in the books of the church. He is gradually improving in fitness that selfless him in December. WELFARE WORKER NEEDED AT JEFFERSON MARKET COURT WELFARE WORKER NEEDED AT JEFFERSON MARKET COURT Churches of the white race and several welfare societies conducted by that race maintain in every court, but particularly in the woman's court in Jefferson Market, a woman welfare workers whose duty it is to see that every legal advantage is extendable to women who may be brought into the courts on charges of wrongdoing. In many cases, said J. M. Green, who as bondsman has been actively associated in the courts of New York for 15 years, women who are brought into court on one charge or another for the event of any loss through the influence of these welfare workers this fact is frequently brought out and the innocent woman dismissed. These welfare workers continue their attention almost entirely to women of the white race. Seldom, and particularly in Jefferson Market, do they ever interest themselves in the women's rights of the women's rights. Explain this the veteran court worker said that our churches should combine and place at least one woman's welfare worker in Jefferson Market whose duty it would be to look after those unfortunate women of our Race who come within the grip of the law. Were there some, I think that many indeed at women would be saved from the disgrace of a sentence. It would accord to our women the same treatment that those of the other race now enjoy. MANHATTAN MORTALITY MANHATTAN MORTALITY 19th street; Street Robert Fernald, 14, 151 Third street; Captain Flippers, 25, 828 Fourth street; Captain Flippers, 25, 828 19th street; Street Richard Singleton, 25, 828 West 14th street; Anna Sambours, 4, 25, 828 2152 Seventh avenue; Kekelwil Washington, 2, 2153 Fifth avenue; Le- louisville, 2, 2154 Fifth avenue; Clif- ford Goodhill, 2, 12, 12 West 15th street; Street Krafft, 15, 21 West 15th street; Borlaia I. Brem- son, 21 West 15th street; A. Pike, 4, 2206 Seventh avenue; Sims Washington, 21 West 15th street; Mary Wapole, 2, 205 West 14 BROOKLYN DEATHS Alfred J. Harris, 45th North Portland Avenue; James Carolan, 77, 104 Adelph St; Dennis Brown, 72, 560 East 49th Street; John Caulfield, 51, 158 Willoughby Street; Amelia M. Jones, 35, 575 Harle Street; George F. Ketchman, 66, 275 Adelph Street; Charlottesboro, 66, 274 John's Hospital, Long Island City, 66, 274 Hannah Street, 66, 275 Stockway Road, James Allen, 53, 101 Fellows Hall, South Street, Helms, Rachel Buehminder, 58, 212 Dean Street; Julia Johnston, 66, 514 Seventh Street; Elizabeth Ellis, 20, 922 Foster Avenue; Corrine Watson, 6 days, 47 Albany Avenue; Allee Fully, 6 days, 5 Vaderstift; William Harry, 75, 195 St. James Place; John Chadwick, 23, 150 DeKalb Avenue; Austin Hanley, 25, 58 Fleet place; Miriam Hawley, 24, 58 Fleet Place; Bertha Washington, 11 months, 1957 Dean Street; Alberta Welch, 28, 58 Fleet Place; Blanche Wilson, 27, 170 Atlantic Avenue. THE SICK Lilbert Lurz, 43 West 150th street Thomas Tayne, 26 West 153d street Gertrude Harleston, 224 West 157th street Irene Camper, 214 West 157th street Beka Belchows, 31 Camerland street West 157th street, 214 West 157th street West 157th street, 214 West 157th street West 157th street, Cornelis Grant, 157 West 157th street, Minnie Lefford, 102 West 153d street IMPERIAL LODGE WANTS HOWELL TO LEAD I.B.P.O.E.W. Manhattan Members Start a Move to Elevate Brother Elk at Chicago Meeting Manhattan Members Start a Move to Elevate Brother Elk at Chicago Meeting Imperial Judge No. 127 of New York City presents her favorite son of Elks for grand coaled ruler in the following circular ```markdown ``` Imperial lugo No. 100 presents to you the complements of her having a broken Brother H. A. Adolph and a ruler, do now submit for your favorable candidate, would justify Elsk in giving opportunity to give a business man an H. A. Howell opportunity to give a business administration as against that of the professional or layman. Brother Howell has been an Elk for 16 years, is a charter member of his mother lodge, and from his inception has been a member of his lodge for a period of 12 consecutive years, and through his uniting efforts and his lodge lodge to high standard it holds in the order. He was subsequently appointed in his lodge the office of treasurer. There is perhaps no community throughout the country where compulsory attendance lines than in Colored Harlem, and the fact that Brother Howell has maintained the foremost business men of New York City justifies our assertion that we give us a business administration. He enjoys the distinction of doing the greatest volume of business in New York, and in addition to which is one of the biggest taxpayers; and (2) he is the director, and in addition to which is one of the biggest taxpayers; and (3) he is only hovered over and saved many a home but have been wisely discharged the good of the whole community. Do it said to the credit of professional men as well as all those who have served in our army, grand exalted ruler, in each instance their contribution has helped mighty men in our army, promising a commanding position that it occupies today. And now that it is all secured such huge proportions as it is in the army this time, that its affairs should be handled by a well trained business man. Because of the need of care and caution in the selection of the head judge, Adolph Howell by you and his election by the grand lodge as guard exalted value in the proper development of our organization along correct business lines. It is no stranger and therefore needs no introduction to those who have attended the grand lodge conventions since 1908. He was knight in Chicago in the year 1915, and was knight in Chicago in the year 1915, X.J. last year was elected grand esteemed leading knight, which office he now holds. Only in the policy of progress and the need for safety leadership at all times, and recognizing that Howell we commanded him to you for endorsement and earnestly urge your support to the end that he may be Signed: Imperial Lodge No. 127 of New York City. CLUB GIVES SMOKER Dilippeering / the excellent smoker West Harlem Regiment club again entertained with their new famous re- spectacle West Harlem Regiment 300 West 304th Street. English Phillipine ragamuths and he was able again to provide the smoker with a friendly Fred Snooker, who received the guests and later supervised the refresh- ment. He held the smoker, presided holding the smoker, presided W. Hirsch. During the evening an ex- cellent musical program was rendered by the beautiful bartone; solo by Oca Remon, the well-known newspaper MRS GABRAHORN DEAC Mrs. Adile Garrahorn, 77, 674 Third Avenue, was stricken at her home Friday morning, Feb. 16, and was taken to Bellevue hospital, where she died Feb. 22. Mrs. Garrahorn had lived in New York a number of years and was formerly a member of Abyssinian Baptist church. She spent the most of her life doing charity work. She was a faithful servant, in the Master's vineyard and was loved by all who knew her. "Dear friend, how we will miss you. Sweeny sleep believed friend on your Saviour's loving breast; daily toils for you are over, sleep until that resurrection morn. It is our loss but Heaven's gain." The remains, accompanied by the deceased's niece, Mrs. Goldie Johnson, and her husband, Mr. Johnson, were shipped Sunday, Feb. 25, to Darlington, S. C., for burial. ENTERTAIN GENERAL MANAGER Thal A. Jones, general manager of last week on business, was given a surprise sing party by the staff of the most exclusive offices in Harlem. The party, hostess the host, invited Walter R. Abbott, Archie Morgan and Charles R. Margil. Between much and beyond expressing his appreciation. His speech was also requested on behalf of the New York staff. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to the beauty of our beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinasebys, you must with Seeby's Quinasebys, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's getting Seeby's Quinasebys and Quinasebys. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: $15.00. We will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co, 10 Green St, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS George A. Hickson, 22, of 314 West last week on a warrant issued Sept. 1, 1922. In Boston, clarifying him with un- clever words, he was videotaped for the support of his 2-year-old child, directing the late in the Rosewood theater and causing a commotion was West 115 street being arrested last Thursday. West 115 street being arrested last Thursday afternoon. Louis Daniels, 41, of 149 West 125 street was struck and was taken to the hospital suffering from contusion of both legs and concussion. Mrs. Fannie Jones of 248 Seventh Square was beautiful 5-room labyat last Thursday. Robert Herch of 508 Lenox Avenue had his $75 overcoat stolen from his apartment last Friday by Thomas Dancy, 21 of the West 131st street. Dancy was arrested. Joseph Crawford, 40, of 226 West 121th street was found dead in his home at 7 p.m. last Thursday. There was nothing suspicious about the death of his family. The 121st Street, a Margaret Battle, is of 128 Edgecombe Avenue, was struck by an automobile last Thursday at 1420 street and Bradhurst avenue, after being given medical attention at his home hospital, she was killed. The home was the 25th Street was arrested last Saturday on a warrant charging him with stealing an automobile. Brown Cupers, 25, of 32 West 125th Street, and Thomas Green, 49, of 172 West 123rd street, were both arrested last Friday for having policy ships in their possession. Harry C. Pace, president of the Black Swine Plant Company and well known throughout the country, was continued to his home last week, suffering from a severe attack of grip. Four white prohibition agents, disregarded by the press with their managers, made a r� at the cabaret conducted by Jerry Preston at 74 West 125th street after, as they claimed, they had bought a pint of whisky. A watter and the manager were locked up and charged with violating the Voisted law. Following the business meeting, mem- bers of Commerce Friday night listened to an economic discussion on the economics of Liberia George A. Bening, the vice-president, and the economist of Liberia, John E. Nail. Members of the late Kate Nail, Maf. nat. of the president, in A business masters' Blues clog, led by the business secretary to the West at the West C.A. John C. A. and selling will be held every Thursday evening, starting at 11 a.m. at the West at the West C.A. Dow Way night will be run off in the boys' department of the West Two children, who wandered from their home, were at a lat hour at Tuesday, nearly frozen, John Williams, 6 years old, at 135th street and Eighth avenue, at 51st street, Brooklyn. He was taken Williams, Iris Shepherd, 6 years old, of 85 West 135th street, after she was was taken home by her mother. 125th street, was taken to Harlem hospital, and chest by Major Blicker of 140 West 135th street, in Harlem. Ignorance of the law was no excuse for carrying a 25 caller loaded volunteer. He was arrested, he was carried to the police. A "nullet" game of cards became to nested five at 109 West 193rd street, at 115th street, on Thursday. Mrs. Elsie King of 150 West 193rd street, was removed from the house. Unfortunately, Miss Helen Bryant, 25, of 150 West 193rd street, was removed from injuries received last Wednesday when she was struck and knocked down by a car. The 150 West 193rd street. Immediately after the she was rushed to Harlem hospital. Though only 10 minutes later, the 150 West 193rd street has a roaming dissection. He wandered away last. After five hours of trespass NEW YORK STATE NEWS AUBURN N Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. William Christian returned to his work in the church, and he is all at her home with grief. Mrs Edna Dorsey is sleek at her home. Mrs. William last tuesday with grief. Mrs. William is a relapse of grief Samuel Holl is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia at the A. M. E. Zhu church Thursday. For the benefit of the presiding minister, ROUGHKEEPSIE, N' Y. Mrs. Alvia Rovitz is suffering from a very severe attack of grip. Harry Harris was caught under an upset sleph, but was not seriously injured. Mr. Thomas is able to be out again. La-fayette Thomas is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Holton of the same terms were in this city the weekend. The property at 1 Montgomery street has been sold through the real estate agency of Margaret A. Ryan for Friedman and Abramsky to George Belross. The property was sold at 74 Hamilton Street, the most old for Joseph Winfield to Albert C. Rust. The total consideration was $8,000. Mrs. Susie Dubois died recently. Mrs. Charles Bradford died recently. Little Oakle Prinkled died recently. The Rev. Mr. White held quarterly conference for him in Bracon Sunday. Little B. I. Hill is recovering from a severe spell of glekness. On Feb. 22 the pupils of Mrs. Mattie May Rose's studio gave a very high-class muscle at the W.V. C. A. and Rose. Harris has given a grand birthday party. She received many useful presents. Geo. Glasby, the one-man orchestra, furnished the muscle. Miss L. Mayfield was given a beautiful birthday party. On returning from Midletown, a疏erless William ran high a collar, bone and roses. The Utica branch of the N. A.A.C.P. are busy planning for their spring membership drive. They will also hold a grand entertainment in the near future. The four shels of the Hotel Utica. Messrs. Pope, Leon. Carpenter, Jabah Morton, and Marquee dan-a-an in Mme. Banncher hall April Mrs. Florence Barnard is much improved since her paralytic stroke recently. Mrs. Virgil Washington of Brooklyn, N. Y., is now engaged as entertainer at the Belmont. The recent entertainment held in the St. Paul Baptist church by the United States. The book was in financial support with news. The Bronson Entertainment Co. of Syracuse will give a grand concert at Hope chapel April 4. John "Chick" Wells of the Habona Rel Sox and "Pop" Watkins, old reliable catcher, will soon leave for the spring training in the South. Bannock Farm had a serious accident by falling in her home last week, but her condition is somewhat improved at this writing. Chas. Thomas of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, during her recent illness. Mrs. Hattie Haynes was called her old-home. Richfield Springton account of the death of her mother-in-law. NYACK, N. Y. The Rev. Mr. Taylor of St. Phillips' M. E. Church is out again, after a brief Christian was baptized Sunday and the Baptist Church ordained a Baptist Church. The ordination sermon was preached by the Rev. M. Ware of returned from North Carolina, where he was ordained by M. W. Bunt. The Liberty street tallow has also returned from Washington, D. C., where he was uncle. Mrs. L. Fountain entertained friends from New York City to a party. Miss Christine Brown is con- Howard Bell is confined to her home UTICA. N. Y. searching he was found in front of the fire department at 125th street and Lenox's avenue, playing. He and a briman were throwing snowballs at each other. He was taken home by his mother, Mrs. Hellen Moore. A part of boiling soup fell from the table and severely sealed John Jones of 101 West 125th street last Wednesday. The accident occurred at his home, he being burned about the legs and body. Federal agents nailed Issue Hinton, 58, of 317 West 41st street, last Wednesday for violation of the liquor law. A jury before Judge Nott in General Sessions last week brought in a verdict of guilty against William Sherrill, 170 West 125th street, who was on trial for conducting an employment agency without a license. Judge Nott remanded Sherrill for one week for sentence. Nortimer Rorne, 100 West 141st Street, was freed in night court last week, and was sent to the school to clam. Cuey West 11th Street, employee in a movie house in West 1224 street, who claimed him to be killed and killed, and attending a show there. Rorne who is short in stature stood in the aisle to see the show. When asked to sit down on the Staircase, he told the group, "I'm 600 short. An argument followed which threw the patrons into a panie. Richard Ferguson, 66 West 101st Street, delivered the employee employed by James Butler, grocer, was exonerated by Magistrate Frothingham in night court last Saturday evening, on 10th Street, at The House of Guides of 25 West 11th Street. The grounds was insufficient evidence. The West Street was not at all at the same time, but found guilty—but given suspended sentence before Magistrate Smith in Municipal Term court last week, and the case was being on the son, Harold, 12 from school on January 26 and for 12 days prior. The school records show Harris was a second officer, and he was only a judge of the office of the Judge Harris on June 29 of last year and sentence suspended. Vallure Guxton, 21, a presser, 100 West Street, was held in $1,000 bail for trial last week, when he appeared before Magistrate sweeter in the Heights court last Thursday, and he was not on the榜. The Magistrate who claimed her husband struck her on the head with a milk bottle. Shower National Detective agency was in the city for a few days on business last week. He left for Washington, the Monday, 10th week, made the Defender office his headquarter. The Rev. J. W. Brown preached at Mother Zion church, West 156th street, in the morning, serving at St. Neal's the Cross. "In the evening he preached a several sermon to the Ladies Pro-Service Union No. 1. This Sunday will be the first installment on the Fielding fund. Commissioner Knight has issued an order calling on the police to begin a service in the morning, which will be held this year on May 5. As usual, our police and the reserve will be well represented. National Negro Health week will be celebrated from April 1 to 7. It will be conducted by Dr. R. R. Moten, principal of the Washington State University, with a number of annual news messages of the annual Tuskego Negro conference, and the National Negro Business League. Various societies in Great New York are preparing for the fall of the year. In the week is appropriately kept here. In celebration of its 26th anniversary, officers and members of the White House are also invited to the work of their new White Rose home, entertained their friends at the home. 262 West 136th street, Tuesday night. An address was published in the week of the 15th and 20th of the year, after which daneing and refreshments were the order. The president of the association, Mme. Woller French, was�shikam. The school was held on the 20th of the year. She was assisted by the secretary Mrs. Estella Scott, and the Misses Mary Lewis and Mayri Bell. Mrs. W. W. Brown was 157 West 1322, a student, was arrested last Sunday, charged with felonious assault in that he shot at Adele Custro, Joseph Yearwood, 12, of 200 West 135th street was struck and seriously injured in a 1424 street applique injury. He was taken to Inremel hospital. He was taken to the repatriation of his nameake. He was arrested Monday charged with the murder of paper known as police tape. He is 32, living at 157 West 135th street. with grif. The death of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, who was killed in a crash, was quite a shock to their many friends. His robust bones and wrinkles after a severe attack of grif. Is it three weeks on his farm in Virginia, where he was born, or three months on Jordan are able to be out again. Lloyd Braker, a former Army officer in the III. Master Willing Smith is agent for the致命 Leaves Agent. GLEN COVE N X Mrs. Bessie Adams of Philia, who has been visiting Mrs. Sutleja Harrison of Chicken school at Calvary A. M. E. Church, entertained at the First Baptist church was a grand event. The Heaven February is and will end March 25. A large number attended the session to meet with the congregation on Sunday afternoon. Miss Laura Carpenter spent the week end in Brooklyn. Gladys Hicks is able to be out again. MOUNT VERNON, N. X Mrs. R. Boone and Mrs. R. Hacket of Mrs. S. Second avenue south in East Aurora, S. Second avenue north in Tomlinson, U. is visiting Mrs. Green of S. North Fourth avenue attended the graduation exercises of her niece on S. North Fourth avenue street, White Flains. The Rev. S. S. Irwin's iron church on 15th street. Last Sunday the church hold a supper which was well attended. J. Bridges won the first prize of the annual contest of others. The Rev. Nelson held a one-son, one of the smiles preceding congregation. The Rev. Laren, pastor of grace church, baptized many last Sunday the white Baptist church in we wish success for been churched in us. we wish success for been churched in us. we should lend a help to them. JAMAICA N Y Three-room apt: bath; Rockaway Beach; 101 East 10th St, Rockaway, N. 1 604 118 8000, Rockaway, N. 1 WHITE MASONS URGE TO FIGHT KU KLUX ORDER Roundly denouncing any "sect or klan that attempts to discriminate against the public," Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, head of the Masons in the state of New York, insisted Thursday night to a large body of Masonic fraternity, the members of the fraternity to stand solidly against all such sects or klan. Masonic fraternity, sold Justice Thomas, every creed, religion and sect, and it recognizes the fatherhood of God and the quarrel with any man because of the way he may care to express his devotion to the Masonic creed, support nor any sympathy from Masonry for any sect or klan that attempts to discriminate against an abuse of his color, race or religion. "THOMAS-PRONIETS UNAPTILS Miss Krystin Thomas daughter of the late Mrs. and M. J. C. Thomas, 30 of the late A. D. Price of Richmond, Va., were married Thursday at the Rev. Paris Decker parish of Mount Calvary Independent Al. E. church, offi- "The bride was given away by her mother, and she was given away by her long Branch, N. The bridegroom was Miss Eugenia Wilson and the best man was John Wilson. Following the ceremony, a lunch was served by the sister of the bride, and the bride was given away by the couple will live in Richmond. The bridegroom is a son of the late John Wilson, and he is well known underkerger whose wealth at the time of his death was estimated at $100,000. The heirs of the immense Thomas fortune NEWS FROM YONKERS YONKERS ELKS ENTERTAIN Yorkers, N. Y., M. Yorks—Oilfield and King's, N. Y., M. King's—Oilfield and King's are授信 that if all succeeding successful as the first annual one given by the Board, they will be well established, Broadway, they will be well established, Broadway, they will be well established. and the guest of the evening was the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, the Grand District Deputy David McMechan, the Grand District Deputy Louis Williams and Billy Pierce. Harry Howard was chairman of the affairs of G. H. Robinson is exalted ruler affair. H. G. Robinson is exalted ruler noticed were, Some prominent Eks noticed were, Harry Tarkey of Tarkeytown, J. Lynn Harry Tarkey of Tarkeytown, J. 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JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leather. Stuffed body..... Elizabee $2.95 Our price seems like giving turtles away. Let us prove that we have the finest money order must accompany each order. Write plainly. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2844 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. Hair growth preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Treatment of treatment Writes for term. Diploma silver. Two months' treatment for trial set妄问套 for $10. Writes for term. Diploma silver. Two months' treatment for trial set妄问套 for $10. ```markdown ``` BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Funeral services were held Wednesday night at the Westsian Methodist Church for the four fire victims who lost their lives at the Fleet place fire town. The services were jointly held and were very impressive. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Formal opening of the new clubhouse of the New Bruce Republica club in Cumberland street took place Friday night. This is the clubhouse dominated to our people by State Senator Emily Poulson. The public will be a brief tript, and to which several prominent Brooklynites have taken exception to on the ground that it is encouraging segregation. A large number of Brooklyn's political lights were present for the opening. A citizens' committee, headed by Charles E. Conick, is arranging a� terminal dinner at honor of George E. Wibecan to be held some time in April, as at that time Mr. Wibecan will have finished 25 years of faithful service in the Brooklyn government. For more than a quarter of a century he has been active in the social, civic, political and charitable work of Brooklyn by the dinner will take place in the airfreed of the American section building. 122 Schermertlorn street. At the Marey Avenue Baptist church in the Bronx, the principal speaker at the meeting Johne Hope of Morehouse college was the principal speaker at the meeting naming service. At the evening service the chair of Concord Baptist church much enjoyed by the congregation. SOCIETY NEWS Miss Lulu Coutes of 2553 Seventh Avenue left friends in Boston, Mass., last week. Hone Day nursery will hold its annual event at New Star Center Friday, May 13. Mrs. May Logan of 412 Seventh avenue is spending a pleasant two weekend at the library, Van. welcomes friends and relatives. Miss Eva Eooker, 212 West 49th Avenue, will be a guest the club had a super guest the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Wright, Englewood, N. J. Mrs. A. A. Wright, Saunders and Mrs. J. M. P. Baker. Miss Estelle Statesman, 212 West 49th Avenue, will be a guest the club Wednesday evening. The Flower de Lis Club will be entertained by Mrs. William P. Gover, 415 West 142nd street. Miss West 41st street, were quietly married Feb. 1. Miss Carter is well known invitational afternoon night and several of her couple met on New Year's night and were married a month later. Miss West 41st street, were quietly married Feb. 1. Miss Carter is well known invitational afternoon night and several of her couple met on New Year's night and were married a month later. Miss Madeline Wales, Ann Shoreer and Augusta Savage and Wessles. Warrington Bloom, Malvin Gray Johnson and Robert Frazier were among the exhibi Mrs. Elizabeth II. Davis, 305 West 136th Street, entertained in honor of William Service Bell, who left a few days ago for the South, on Friday evening, Feb. 24. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Hogan, Miss Wales, Mrs. Sadie M. Peterson, Messrs. Bell, George W. Robinson and Allan Bean. During his trip, Mr. Bell expects to give song recitals in South Carolina, Tennessee and other places. BENEFIT DANCE A SUCCESS BENEFIT DANCE A SUCCESS A woman spent at the First Annual Founder's Day Prolog of the W. S. Newberry College of Trade and Commerce last Wednesday, and formed former students and their friends crowded, the spacious parlors and the rooms to the strains of irresistible music. The proceeds of the affair were appropriated to the New Shoer hall. A year or more went to the many students and facultyumed and stricken. Miss Gladys Burton of 618th Street was chairman of the affair. NEW! "INSTANTAGE" NEW! Try this guaranteed wonder sauce filling; will mallow, milk, or cream. many years in few minutes. one ounce for five gallons. five ounces for imported Fries. It extracts. Jamaica, Holland. Price. 1 oz., $1.00. 50 AGENTS NEEDED Try this guaranteed woods and moulds wedge with mould- age non-alcoholic gel. Many years in few minutes. One of the best products. Price 1 oz. $1.25. Imported From Jamaica. Jamaica, Holland. Price 1 oz. $1.00. 50 ADDITIONS NEEDED WRITE FRANCO-AMERICAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. Worth 11th Street, N. York, N. --- "You are a fine singer and I like the way you play the banjo," an expression of Margarite Well caused Oscar Taylor, 32, of 25 West 133rd street, to arrange on a charge of disorderly conduct in Essex Market court Feb. 16. She was soon needed to cheer up his fellow prisoners to cheer a banjo and vocal concert, which she did at the court, was among them, who heard the soft Southern melodies, often pronouncing the suspended banjo and played himself out of jail. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER Bank of Broadway Town Square, Chicago 60610 Special Midnight Performances Every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matines Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" Book by Irvin C. Miller, Music and Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREENLEE and DRAYTON and the New Dancers Dancing Chorus on Broadway. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 W. 12TH STREET SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure SEATING Subway and Surface Cars at Door E. H. Wilson, 200 P. C. Anderson 3736 HUTCHINSON BILLIARD ACADEMY HARLEM'S FINEST LIVE—SNAPPY LUNCHEONETTE Special Lock Service for Wraps 392 Lenox Avenue New York City NEW YORK CITY E. C. MUTCHINGON, Proprietor FRED RICHARDSON, Manager COMMONWEALTH "5" VENUS ORIGINAL CELTICS COMMONWEALTH CASINO Fifth Avenue and 133th Street SUNDAY EVE., MARCH 4 ADMISSION 50 CENTS HAPPY RHONE'S Versatile New York Orchestra Robert C. Gaitwood UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Formerly of 836 Courtlandt Ave. Has Moved to 45 West 133rd Street NEW YORK Phone Harlam '0975 Residence, 262 West 47th Street RENAISSANCE CAFE AND LUNCH COUNTER 2820 Sewenth Ave, Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. Phane Circle 2753 RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AMSTERDAM BRIEFING OUR SPECIALTY 229 West 834 Street. Between Broadway and NEW YORK Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improve with new appliances on all apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth Room 414. Phone Longware 5555-Ad- PAGE TEN TREADWELL AND WINTER COME TO AMERICAN GIANTS Dick Redding and Phil Cockrell of the Hildales Also Head Westward With O'Neil The first few rays of warm sunshine brings a bunch of inquiries as among those who have already sought out the short sport员 was Jim Brown, an American Giants fan in 1922. Brown said he was in tip-up shape, having trained until his peaceful workout was disturbed by the shefft. It seems as though he stood in motion and the shefft, being of the same color as Jim, is peeved, although that happened years ago. He will be a greater team than ever this year. He was sorry to see Dave Brown go cast, and the shefft, the fans, there will be no spring training trip in the southland. Ius Poste will be a short two weeks' stay in Hot Springs following the league meet, and will start their workouts daily at the 32th street park the first Monday in April. The season will open April All league clubs will do their training in their respective cities. The League will be the most important to follow in Clubs, Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo, Ill., Pennsylvania, Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis and the Cuban Stars. The league will report to Manager Jube Foster and Captain Gingo DeMoss on the 22nd Monday in April to try to find the 22nd Monday to be in the first of the 22nd March. Catchers of One, who implered last season with the Bachs, are in the same place as a large family of Phoenix, Ariz. Patchers, Phil Cockrell, who pitched on a no-hit no-run game against the Giants's best team, in the Finals, and the Reds, and in Havana, Cubs, Winters and Treadwell of the Bach's. Owens and Fadromilow of last year's squad are the only two of the last four. The team has outpuffed both Bills and Dave Brown in that famous 20-inning game. He too is in Cubs with Reds and Fadromilow. He has a good time with Brown. It has "all the goods, but when Brother Woods says he will have to look over first, is Script Lee's left-by-left team. There is no one to输给. Those who will try for infield positions are: Hudspeeth and Grant at first base, DeMoss at second, Bobby and the rest of the team and the in-country. New Orleans are a short. Warlreher and Beckwith at third. The outfield will be chosen from Troy and the Union. Reese Jimmy Down and Gardner. The players from the East are being brought here at a much larger salary that will be paid to the team. The team is a known fact that the Western Clubs have always paid their men better, but in return they have demanded that the Rile was seen on the streets of Chicago, where he read in the Defender that he was to go last. Rile said he was here to take a job as a sales source that Rile is not, not of his own accord, but that his receipt of the money he collected when he went to the station. Outfielder Boyd Dles Cleveland, 6, March 2 — Fred Boyd, outfielder of the Cleveland Cavaliers, is he survived by a father and a loving wife. Boyd was born in Ala. He came here in 1917, playing on several sand lot teams and finally hand-rolled a ball to the member of Tate Stars in 1921 and 1922. The body will be buried beside that of Boyd's mother, Marjorie Bent Taylor to manage Washington Wizards, Mark — Ben Taylor, while manager of the Indianapolis Raptors last year, has cast his chances with Washington and will manage an American league park during the absence of Clark Griffith's American League. N. Y. DEFENDERS PLAY CRACK SPARTAN BRAVE NEW YORK, March 2—What promises to be an exciting basketball kit is on the calendar next Tuesday night. New Renaissance Casino when the Spartan Braves, headed by "Hol" Honglass, hook up with the New York Defender big live, with the great "Heavy" Johnson, Cliff Perry, Grenier Turner, Fred Lowry, Henderson Hughes and others in their line-up. In a return game, On New Year's night, at Manhattan Casino, the Spartans were forced to bow to the Defenders in a close game, 23 to 22. It is their intention Tuesday night to attempt to even matters. In case Spartan should win, a third game has been for the Gotham name. Your championship. John C. Smith's augmented orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Tarzan Larkin and Soldier Jones boxed eight rounds to a draw at the 4th Reignment army, Brooklyn, Tuesday night of last week. Don't forget to hear "The Down Home Trio" with Joe Slims at the Peerless theater Monday, March 5—Advertisement. New Trousers! to Match Your Coat and Vest Fring or mail us vest or sample. Trade Mark MATCH PANTS COMPANY 36 West Randolph 7th Floor Dearborn 2178 BOWLING THE POPULAR INDOOR SPORT LEAGUE MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY Vincennes Hotel Alleys 35TH AND VINCENNES I'M GREEN HAS ALWAYS SHown A DILIKE FOR STRONG DROWS EVERY TIME THE AGE OF MOMMY IS STRONGER THAN MILK. HE ATTENDED DOESN'T OF THE BEST SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY, AND CAME OUT OF EACH IN A HURRY. Cyclone Bill Was a Dem Had Y [Eighth of a series of articles on Bingos greatest fall. The would go without a exclusive for the Chicago Defender.] Cyclone Bill Larry Was a Demon But He Had Yellow Streak [Eighth of a series of articles on Rinquida Recollections, by Tony Langton, the world's greatest fan film, who wrote about a wood meal to a see party. Written by David Paragone.] Searchers for comedy would hardly consider the prize ring a good idea, but there are few contests pulled in which there is not a laugh or two produced by both the men engaged or through some remark made by a "wisecracker," a typo plentifully used to go after the writer made Wheeling, W. Va., his home—Wheeling, the place where the other who was croused out of a victory over the wonderful Terry McGovern—the scene of many comedies and reading generation. There was a hard-bolled follow living in the Nail City at the broad-shouldered gazebo who was ready for a rough house anywhere, starting something that he found hard to finish he was not too proud to take a handful of brick or any other item that he could make one brick hit you twice on the one trip. Big Wheeling and a popular one at that, is authority for the statement that this ginkgo could put more English on him that he could put on a billboard batt. It was through these things that the fellow comedian Gun Gun fancy term for a brick when used for headache production. At the time of which we write there was a pug who hailed from Ohio, making it to the top of the headquarters. When Wheeling his headquarters had been at the top of the capital, he was a first-hand claim to a "fist of distinction" with the fact that he had fought a draw with Len Beekwith at Cleveland and had acted as a sparring partner for a few years with the Washington, Macclesley, the sensationalist. This Kelly was a bulldozing sort of chap and through the fact that he had been a "fist of displeasure" in the home of Billy Walker's hotel their headquarters it was inevitable that some day there would be a run-in because he had been a few hours away night and it took the combined efforts of half a dozen of the "gang" to keep the pair from breaking up in the place. A maximum Area Barrel has been soon with a large hall in the rear where fights were held. Harvey Roy, a well known gambler, suggested that a match of the same and a very likely allow for gun settled and differences with the mists. Arrangements were completed and Arthur's club was packed at the night of the contest. Allie Gumbigh was a group of 100-year-old Kelly's "Kelly 12, the latter," said he didn't mind a little thing like that. When the gong soundered, Kelly posed with a bit and a little gong, feeling like the Allie's head was off and then he'd him for a few seconds and then with a roar like a lion's he tore into the fancy. Kelly, heat down his guard, was a very well-planned man of 100-year-old age. These were the only hlows struck and it required half an hour to hard work to get Kelly in shape. He was the place. He also left town the same night. Five or six years later the writer made it to Philadelphia. Pa. A news reporter of a fight that night at the old McCormick Place pabs were to be Fred Russell a good fighter-white from us in Michigan and a Cyclone Bill Larry. We had some pabs that this Larry was a terrible guy, so we evening he had a seat close to the window and he was soon followed by Cyclone Bill Larry, who did a regular cake light from the spectators who filled the family familiar about the Cyclone; the lovers we looked him over the more we knew of him, where before. When the first cell sounded Cyclone spring from his chair, a buck and wing step or two and then we were where stood his opponent, with arms akimbo, in on a sternness about five feet distant. Cyclone made a flying leg to get out of the covered area and was out of a awful blow and it lifted Russell clear off the floor. He landed flat on our mind just how he was as he would he could not rise and was grinned in our general direction a jumped into our mind just who he was. The fighter was instantaneous. The fighter ran to the edge of the yellow "Who's that in here from Wheeling? I didn't recently recognized. 'See you outside in a few minutes,' yelled Cyclone, and an elitist talefest of days gone by. Yellow Cyclone Bill Lemon many of the limited round contests in which he engaged in the City of Brotherly Love in which he was veleror ended with a win in which he was beaten closed with the same results against him. None of his competitors. He gained an unenviable reputation as a outfitter—one who will not stand the test of the makers—but he would sell out. He absolutely refused to "take it," and this made him what he would sell out. He absolutely refused to "take it," and this made him what he would sell out. He was "yellow" for fair and the following, relative to his career, of the go's in which he participated. The bout took place at the Washington Sporting club, owned and operated by Diamond Lew Halley, who also refereed all the contests held there. Cyclone's opponent was a good boy, who was a man of both age and age. He was of the first match the latter had made following his arrival in Philadelphia a few weeks before. He had been put wise to Cyclone's style and shortcomings, but despite that fact Cyclone handed a testable start to the body in his infancy which quickly followed by opening hell. The blow knocked him half way across the ring and the boxer had to do some real tincanning to stick until the end of the session. In the second round Long stood the rushing line with some slight flubby and both hands. He would block, and then counter with rights to the body and before the round was half over the had Cyclone gasping and backing up. Toward the end of the round Boh had a long leg which had been and the clarest was running freely. When the ball started to his corner. When the ball is in the third round sounded his seconds had to shove Cyclone off his seat. Long was after him in the same way and in a one-sided infancy looked right to the boy. Down went Beate Kelly In Philly Fights Long Ralley counted and the most discounted player over his face. When nine wished he stood up. Long started after him he stood up. He blowed a blow down went Cyclone, face forward, without being struck. Halley did not Cyclone over with his foot, but the latter refused to reckon with his hand. He sat him up in his caper, left him call and boo's as the spectators tiled out. Prof. Donaldson, alias "Alley" through. No one who knew him could say that he was not a great fighter. He could claim that he wasn't the worst of quitters when his opponent took the lead. "Alley Gun" died some years ago and he heard of as a resident of New York City, and Mike Kelly was killed a few years ago in a resort in Youngstown, Ohio. Edgar Brown Tells Defender Readers How to Play Tennis (Copyright 1922 The Chicago Defender) By EDGAR BROWN. National and ThirdState Champion Article IV—The Forehand Drive If you have learned the previous perfectly obvious, but the importance of making a correct forehand drive on which you are to build a real tenacity, prove each day can be stated too often. Don't hold the racket with a short grip: take it by the extreme end. Don't use the first finger up the hand. Don't hold the racket loose; see that it does not turn when it comes contact with the hand. I personally must moisten my playing hand to keep this rule. Don't let the ball get close in, so it becomes cramped during the stroke. Don't make a stroke with the feet it: it don't put the right foot forward it: it don't put the right foot forward and don't stand it footed and stroke, and don't stand it footed and stroke. Don't hit the ball too far for (or time) it is just after it has been moved two feet in, or ball out about two feet in, and instructed will accustom one to the instructioned will accustom one to the hit the ball from underarmed; the motion of the racket to carry the net. In other words, the racket as it meets the ball to give it the gliding motion of the forehand drive or drop stroke. The follow-through should be full and in a direct line with the flight of the ball, the weight of the body and shoulders swinging after the fall until the racket is checked. Now if the beginner has practice dropping the ball and making a full, free swing with his racket, tripped recently, and shifting his weight from the ball of the right foot to the left foot, dozens, even hundreds of times, until they are a very part of him; i.e. done almost mechanically, he is ready to try to hit the ball. With feet planted in position on-lining and racket extended and held rigidly, the ball with the left hand out about two feet in front of the left foot; at the same time draw the racket in your right hand back sharply and high to your right, and as the ball bounds from the floor move the racket quickly from right to left, hitting the ball at the highest point in the "center" of the racket be sure when the racket comes in contact with the ball that it does not stick or turn in the least. Try to hit the ball when it is "wist high, if it is below shop more for it and be sure in either case to follow through. If you miss the ball or hit it a side side, you will miss it. But this time "gliding" your owy ball into the basket tightly, planting your feet, and started a full swing with knees slightly bent and making a long even swing from the ball. But the ball is not in the racket racket has crossed the body. In other after the ball is struck, but continue stroke without a break or pause in or out. Go through this movement of hitting accurately and correctly complete hand as many times as it is necessary to accurately and correctly complete again until you have every detail per- form. Do not attempt to hit the ball as it will wall, just learn to hit it once correctly. Then, that accomplished, draw a wall, take your correct position, drop bounds from the net three, and a half foot high now. About 18 to 29 feet back of the wall, take your correct position, drop bounds from the wall hit it again on the first bounce, then stop sharply if your follow through was completed, if your follow through was completed, then thereby cramping your free full length ask your racket touch or if you do not hit the kill hard. Most heats of out of reach on the rebound from the right on the left instead of the right, do not try to touch you know the stroke will be incorrectly get if you have difficulty in getting your ball moving forward, and then hit the ball moving forward, and then feet parallel to the wall and left feet on advance and in front of the right foot. Study this stroke, the forehand drive, know it like your A B Cs. until you know it like your A B Cs. COMMONWEALTH QUINTET MEETS ORIGINAL CELTICS-SUNDAY NIGHT New York, March 2—A record crowd Casino Sunday night, when the original Celtics, probably the greatest pro- fessors in basketball, hook up with the Commonwealth Big Ball team along at a great pace recently and while it is not expected they will reg- form, the followers are claiming they will know the game in a game after the song has clear HAZEL SAID SHE'D BE HERE AT EIGHT IT'S TON-THIRD NOW 11:42:00!!! BUNGLETON HAS NEVER BEEN MARRIED BUT HE KNOWS WOMEN. Defender Five to Reorganize for A. A. U. Play The Chicago Defender basket ball quintet, mid-west champions of 1922, was the top-down team of the first major jogos, general manager, of the Chicago Defender. Returns West. The reorganization means that the Defender will play for the team's�ning championships which start April 2 at the Broadway armory. This announcement answers the many inquiries this of the regarding the future of the team that may such a reputation in the past few years. If it is possible, most of the old men will form the nucleus of the new team. It is not, then new men will be taken in. The Defender believes that Chicago, with its wealth of basket ball material, has a great potential for the future of the city of much smaller population of Race people. An attempt will be made, not only to have Local of Wichita here, but to help Morris Brown. Morehouse, Hampton and several other southern schools. The following were will be needed in touch with the situation. At present Duff and Winters are both playing in Nenix. Creed Hubbard is in the East. All three are expected to play with the team's top-down manager and the first major jogos, general manager, of the Defender five to put basket ball back on the map in this city. According to present plans, Virgil Blueitt will cap in the team, Frank Young will act as manager. WABASH Y WINS CHICAGO BREAKERS. 10: PONCES. By J. A. Harris Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 20. Heavy hitting by both teams. Of which the Breakers swats were more timely, featured the front of the Polciniana baseball team here yesterday afternoon, the final count being 10 to 2 in favor of the Breakers. Eight runs were scored on the third inning. The hitting of Capt. Lumoy and Mason of the Polciniana and Raggs and G. Johnson of the Breakers were the features of the game. R. H. E. Polcinian ..... 1 1 0 1 0 0 6—3 8 5 Breakers ..... 0 0 5 1 1 0 5—10 10 EIGHTH REGIMENT WINS In one of the hardest fought and one of the best games ever played on the armory floor, the Eighth Regiment five defeated the Grenadiers Saturday night. Feb. 17, by the score of 20 to 12. Outweighed about 20 pounds per man and trailing at half time by the score of 8 to 2. The Eighth five staged one of the games, comebacks, in Chicago this season. Bolly Anderson playing one of the greatest games of his career was the big star for the Eighth five. Although his play was sensational throughout, he was ably assisted by his teammates. Brock Curry, Sims, Legare and Green. N. Y. DEFENDERS VICTORS New Rochelle, N. Y., March 2.—The Oriental "Speed Merchants" continued their winning strength last Saturday by defeating the Chicago Defender New York Big 5 at the High School auditorium before a record crowd to the tune of 23 to 14, playing professional rules. The visitors held the Hugenot boys down to two field goals in the first period, but in the closing period the home gang outstanding the New Yorkers. Cliff Perry and Hobey Johnson were the outstanding stars for the Defenders, while Louis Garcia and Gaynor played best for the "Speed Merchants." The line-up: Defenders—23. Orientals—14. Cliff Perry.....J.F.....James Waddell.....R.F.....Garcia Hasey Johnson.....C.....Monte Huggins.....L.G.....Gaynor Rhone.....R.G.....James Anderson.....G. Steve Crosby READ THIS GREAT STORY IN NEXT WEEK'S INSTALLMENT OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One of the fastest men ever seen in the ring learns neat lesson in 6-round go in Philadelphia. Your Next Alderman IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF CHICAGO BURGLE GREEN, THE SAVIOR OF THE SECOND WARD, WAS Vandals Beaten 37 to 14 by the Commonwealth "5" New York, March 2.—The Vandals of New York beat the superior playing of the Commonwealth big five at Commonwealth Cashmere night by eight points before the superior playing of the professional rules. Earlier in the season, they outclassed the Vandals by the Vandals. They were outclassed all the way because of the fact that they were not familiar with professional rules. They were outclassed all one basket. Howard did little better, only caging two field goals. He had made them all, tallying nine points for his team out of their total of 10. He was outstanding stars for the home boys, with Sloane and Moton playing a stellar game. TUSKEGO CIRCLE WIN Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 23—The Feminine Tigers of Tuskegee in Alabama, the State college of Grangeburg, S. C., this afternoon by the score of 25 to 23, stood 20-5, in favor of Tuskegee. The team stood 20-5, in favor of Tuskegee. The team and the uningering goal shooting of the Misses Caldwell and Clark, proved to be successful in the jumping of Miss Haynes was superb. The opening of the second half found the team being very dangerous, while the team being very weakened its team play which was not as strong as the team in the Misses Caldwell, Haynes and Davis. Tuskegee.....State College...Caldwell.....R.P. Clark.....L.P. Blasenau Clark.....R.G. Doltery.....R.G. Teerson Roberte-Macvee Thomas. Thinkstone Smith and Jennett. Screwmen-Kerri A. C. Johnson and F. M. Staly. JOHNY BROWN AFTER ROUX According to ROUX at the Jones A. C. 25th and State streets, the team was matched to fight Kid庐 as soon as manager of ROUX and Jones, can agree to a deal. Mitchell at a suburban club March 5. Among the newcomers is Lucius Joronis, a member of the michipis, who Jones is looking after. BLUE BELT LOSES LROSE Belt girls defeated the Mysterious girl of Jersey CIS, N. l. at St. Mark's hall for a game. Belt girls defeated the Mysterious girl of Jersey CIS, N. l. at St. Mark's hall for a game. A large crowd witnessed the game. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. Two real writers. Damon Runny and a Boston writer wrote on the same subject in the early part of the winter. On the same time, what was the name of the "The Nipper" was such a great athlete, both skillfully and and in endurance. It was generally known that our youths have a large range of gymnasiums, only in rare cases. The answer, there's a dozen and one reasons, plus they become the greatest athlete. He doesn't come to a high out of race. He is great grandfather and mother, by conditions, had to be in bed by the time of the night and night. From such stocks comes the end of the year. Then again, our youths are real sports skill to go into any game unless they are. As a safe, he is his own adviser as to whether he becomes great or not. If he doubts or quits it's up to him. On the other hand, he will consult some athletic adviser as to what he can goes along trying to make points on the advice of others. The Race boy learns his way hard when he goes examples to give the game for the whole players who play the game for the love of it and never get enough out of baseball, financially and in the money he has to play. He has a lot of time after the season closes. Yet he would not play any better ball if he received $10,000 in the year. If the baseball owners are to give the game back to be forgotten, let them let down the color bar, and put a full Colored team in the American赛场. The team will play a world's series, they are enough players right now, picking them here and there, make two big leagues easily. This is my come to pass some day, who can tell As a boxer, the Colored youth has demonstrated just what he can do. As he was looked over, he gave the chance to inside of one year they would be shaved in the end of every division. Willis, Silk and Villa lead their divisions now. The young man will go good well to the front if given a change. The difference between the two races of fighters is that the Colored youth has to show some realism or he does not get anything in the way he looks on the past time. It is carried along for years, trying to make good. It's the money that's in the game which makes it hard on our team. Colored youths are the only sports alike with his heart and soul. It was only last year that it took every known and unknown rule to bar one of them. The team has been the most content that was held in Chicago. Some good judges of golf said it was well he was barred as he would have won. Such a good would be the one that he would be supposed to be an "idle rich, blue-blooded game." In college games when a Colored boy shows, it was a single or one of the two to all eye were wide then. The general comment is that he must be wonderful or he would not be there. His every move is watched with interval. Money The Colored youth plays all games of sport, amateur or professional, for the sport of game. The boxer has been finding that he has not to carrant a Colored athlete. When you see him on the ball field, prize ring or on a race horse, he is out to win. He keeps the game almost barred off the earth. What's more, with a smile. That's a sport. EDWARDS' FALL The fall of Danny Edwards was a shock to many. He was a boxing. Danny was a man, not a boxer, and met them all, won 90 per cent of his battles in boxing, lost 90 per cent of his battles in boxing, lost beyond recall, that was the loss beyond recall, that was the consideration of mixed bouts. It was Danny's prestige in and out of the ring and in the boxing ring, George Moore, to fight the color line. Danny is an honor to any assembly, a little gentleman, conducts himself in the ring, would ever take him for a professional boxer; Danny is very much burned out of a year than any five men in his class. No man living could stand the pressure of a race Boxer in this country owes a lot to his good lesson for present and future boxers. No man can go on forever, no man can go on forever, no man that will live always. No game man Edwards belongs to this class. WHY? (Copyright 1922 by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co.) NEVER TIME TO COME HERE ALL YEAR! YBIG LOOSE!! ILL GET EVEN WITH YOU IF I HAVE TO BECOME ADDICTED TO DO IT!!! NEW THAT YEAR SHIT'S SATURDAY Phillips "Lights" On Into Finals by Over Cars The following is the schedule for the finals of the Chicago high school basketball char- ter and Staten Island high at Senn high school gymnastium (take station): Thursday, March 8, 1974. Technical at Furrow high school. 33th street and Furrow avenue. Full details. Chicago Defender. Results can be obtained Douglas 0658. The game against Englewood Phillips (15) The HillIf 3 3 0 WrightIf 1 0 0 BewtIf 1 0 0 LylaIf 1 0 0 JohnsonIf 1 0 0 Calcutta (2) SmithIf 1 0 0 McAndieIf 1 0 0 McAndieIf 1 0 0 BeckerIf 1 0 0 KoffIf 1 0 0 after Cheerif 1 0 0 Shook 1 0 0 Calum 1 0 0 lasket 1 0 0 Taken 1 0 0 It was Phillips "Lights" Go Into Finals by Win Over Calumet High The following is the schedule for the finals of the lightweight division of the Chicago high school basketball championships: Friday, March 2. Chicago high school Englewood at Parker high school gymnasium, 67th and Stewart high school gymnasium, 68th high at Senn high school gymnasium (take Northwestern "L" to Thorndale station); Thursday, March 8. Lane Technical high school vs. Wendell Phillips at Parker high gymnasium. Tickets can be purchased at Phillips high school. The game will appear in Chicago Defender. Results can be obtained by calling 0697 or Douglas 0698. The game against Englewood starts at 8 p.m.; others at 697 or HAIR STAYS COMBE Millions Using this Greaseless Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADES HAIR BIG Keeps Hair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified name, a scent which gives that natural grass and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in busi- Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it. BRUNELTON N. GREEN has SEVERAL GOOD REASONS FOR WISHING TO BE COME ABRAMM, AND OFFERING OPPORTUNITY TO EVEN WITH THE BASTENER AT "THE TURNELT" Running score— Phillips ..... 2 3 3 4 6 8 10 12 13 15 Calumet ..... 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Referrals—Yume (Kager, Kiiro) By FRANK YOUNG Calumet high schools lightweight quintet, champions of the south division, took the ball league, went down to defeat at the hands of Wendell Phillips' Calumet high school gym.um.67th in the central division. The game was played last Wednesday at the Parker high school gym.um.67th in the semi-finals for the city title. Phillips' "all-Colored" quintet, at the downtown papers have dubbed Phillips has a whale of a team or Calumet, with eight straight wins and no losses, with a percentage of 1,000 leaves us with the impression that there was little class in the lightweight division. Before 700 fans of both schools, including the faculty, Phillips came back on the floor to start the second half with a favorable Calumet was given a chance even by Phillips' rooters. But once the fans were all off with the south division champs. Several times Phillips' followers held "their hearts in their hands" from Calumet high had their eyes on the basket, and it was only a miracle that from Calumet high had their eyes on the middle ring and beams. The game started after Phillips' cheering section and that of Calumet's high had vled for honors. David Kellam, Bernard Paul and Buster Lofton led the Red and Black's followers in their yells and when, in the second half, after Threakill got "Puzzy," he was led to Phillips'头set of the same road to victory. Phillips' rooters really "did their stuff" to perfection. I'll say they did. During the entire four periods not a personal nor a technical foul was called on Phillips, while on the other hand Calumet was a bit rough. Smith and P. McArdle were banished from the game, one going out in the last minutes play after attempting to kick a Phillips play while he in before Young's Communion in struccer at Fenger high, handled the game. He had his hands full, but was square and fair. Phillips and Calumet players were called to the center of the court prior to the starting of the championship struggle and warned that the game would be played strictly according to the rules. He had the right to go to the gassage and he censured a Calumet player and made him shake hands with Landrum before he tossed up the ball. The lead had purposely drawn his knee across Landrum's head in a mix-up while both players were down on the floor after the ball, which Landrum dimmed his possession of and refused The game started with Calumet Phillips player inside the free throw line, while attempting a basket. Phillips player inside the free throw line attempts to score from the free throw line. He missed several during the throw, and Calumet was shot from the newsboy, started Phillips, scoring with a basket. A free throw by Calumet, shot from the three when Smith, shooting from near the center of the floor directly in front of Calumet, scored to 3 to 2 at the end of the first period. Threatened by Calumet, Phillips throw line for one more point, and that was all the scoring Phillips did. Calumet was held without a marker. Both teams returned to the floor By Rogers HOW CAN YOU PROVE THAT YOU DIDN'T ROB SMITH'S GROCERY STORE SATURDAY NIGHT? I WAS IN JAIL OUT AT GARY PUB DYLROGIN!!! HE PROVED HIMSELF A BRILLIANT LAWYER SEVERAL MONTHS AGO BY PLEASING HIS OUN CASE BEFORE JUDGE HAWK (HE ONLY GOT SIX MONTHS) "s" Go als by Win Calumet High the finals of the lightweight division all championships: Friday, March 2, Parker high school gymnasium, 61th Wendell Thurston, vs. John Marshall (take Northwestern "L" to Thorndale technical high school vs. Wendell Phil- tech can be purchased at Philips high, details of the game will appear in the obtained by calling Douglas 06597 or ewood stars at 8 p. m.; others at 4 p. in. After their rest between the halves, Cheering from both sides was deafening. Before the whistle of the players shook hands with their opponents. Calumet's shots went either over the basket, or to one side. THEN—taken caged one that would have taken the hoarsely out of "any" to it was one that caused even the Calumet rooters to applaud. With the score 6 to 2 Phillips got loose. Up and down the floor went the ball, first in the hands of the Calumet boys, then Phillips, neither side going up. Calumet called for time out and during this moment of rest the Calumet rooting section called on her "sons" to fight. The whistle found Phillips eager. Landrum added two more points, bringing the total to eight. The third period ended. Threakill shot two baskets near the close of the fourth period, shutting out the last ray of hope of victory for Calumet. Calumet then called upon their boys to bring up the total from two players. They tried but guarding by Capt. Stewart and June Rutledge was too much. Threakill took advantage of a foul and added another point. Then with a few seconds left to play he made it a good day's work by shooting a basket, "bringing Phillips' total to 15. At the end of the first half the score was 14 to 12 in favor of Omega. However, the rest period, together with the change from the old suits to the beautiful new suits of gold and black (fraternity colors of Alpha), put the necessary stimulus in the Alpha five to hold the lead practically all of the second half. The Morehouse basketball team, with its coach, Mr. Harvey, were the guests of the two teams for the game. Capacity creaved remained after the game and danced to the mule of Snowden's society orchestra. Alpha Phi Alpha-27. Omega Phi Phi-23. Lowry Forward Richardson Dashman Wheatland Center Curator Clarkson (capt.) Guardi. (capt.) Nurse Weight: Guardi. Davis Restations: Omega Phi Phi-Golf for Blackman Blackman for Golf: Lee for Carry Golf for Blackman. Searing: Alpha Phi Alpha-Wheatland 8. Lowry 2. Dash 2. Clarkson 1. Omega 1. Phil-Richardson 5. Elnckman 1. Carter 1. Golf 1. Lee 1. Free throws Clarkson. I out of 5: Nurse, 5 out of 8. Referee: Harvey (Mouthhouse). Empire: Washington. Soreer: Thieres (Alpha) and Marshall (Omega). Timers-DeLeon (Alpha) and Brice (Omega). BREAKS RECORD Newark, N. J., March 2-Isaiah Yadkin, East Cumberland high school, has his own record in the running high jump of 5 feet 6 inches, established last year, at the second annual New Jersey state high and prep school championships has Saturday night at the Newark army, when he leaped 5 feet and 11 inches. Two of his teammates were second and third respectively. MBED, GLOSSY eless Combing Cream— gstore—Not Sticky, Smelly --- 8ATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1923 WORLD'S CHAMPS DOWN "KNITS" IN 34 TO 27 TILT Cum Posey's Loendi Club of Pittsburg in Victory Over Pride of Cleveland Bv COOPER Cleveland, March 3.—Before the largest crowd ever attending a cage game at Moose Hall, the Loenclid club Knits, Class A champions of Cleveland, by a score of 34 to 27 last Tuesday evening. The contest was the best ever witnessed between a team of Color and white team in this neck of the woods. The first half was mighty gloomy by the score, but the second half for the score stood 21 to 12 in the local team's favor, but Cum Posey and company went into conference play. The whistle which started the second half showed to the huge crowd what they can do when their opponents are in the capital. Young inserted Jimmy Gayle into the Loenclid line-up and the team managed to break Jimmy Jimmy managed to break through the Knit defense and heaved the pill into the net for the first marker of the pitch. The Pittsburghers displayed much uncanny team work, the Knits were rated as the best dribler in the world, was all over the court and managed to pile up enough points to play the Smoky City crew the game. When the world’s champs took the last minute of play in the second period, the Loyola players seemed to rock with cheers and whistling of the Loendi followers. The only team that outlasted them only five minutes to go and he must have told his teammates to show the team the favorites for basketball, for when play was resumed the team passed the ball sensationally shooting of basket, but prohibited the favorites from touching the pill for the remainder of the game. Red Krejci, of the Kalts, was the outstanding star of the game by his sensational shooting of basket, but Jimmy Gayle, Ricks and Young, for this trio gave the many fans a few polite words to the game. Barkers - Ricks (6), Poney (2), Sennon (2) Barkers - Ricks (6), Poney (2), Sennon (2) Bolkinsky (2), Sollmann (2), Free knows - Poney (2), Bolkinsky (2) You can send your children with perfor- urity matries. Attendants will look urathy matries. Attendants will look a clean, instructive show-Alice FREE TREATMENT BLOOD If you are affiliated with Everma, Burling, Burns Douglas, Pendlebury, Teter, Pierce, Sures, Clemente, Falling Hale, Falling Hale, Sures, Threat, Nestle, Rheb Cataract, or any symptoms of blood infarction, may be assessed by a simple and searching examination. We administer "OG" and "114" intravenously when pee is being collected. We also monitor life, and the life of the nerve is the blood pressure. # If you suffer from Outbreaks, frequently, Burning of Food, Infectious Diseases, the Kidneys, Bladder or the Lungs, and absolutely in need of our collective treatment. We every day, and know that our Military Management makes Microbial Examination. difficult cases every day, and know that they are not for you. Performed Urinary drainage tests to screen and fatal kidney stones and through urolithiasis and through Urolithiasis when needed. STOMACH BREAKING If you suffer from any Stomach or Bowel Irrangements, such as Indigestion, Pyregula, S. n. r. etc. (if, Burning, Relaxing, Rheting, Pain, Constipation, Fillness, Headache, Blurred Vention, Distress After Eating, Heart Palpitation, etc., you should seek immediate treatment. Don't depend on patient needles to patch you up and afflict relief. Come for an X-Ray examination, which is the acknowledged need to accurate diagnosis. Food is properly allocated to not maintain and make blood, so that you become Δuranie—lose weight and are debilitated in mind and body. We contend that nearly all cases of Gall Stones, Jundice, App�uleitis, Clover and Cancer of the Stomach and Bowels have their consequences from a simple Cataracts of the Intestus that Tratt. and that all these operations could be affected and avoided had the patient received the stomach and Bowels treatment in time. We can rid you permanently of Piles, Fissures, Fistula and Hemorrhoids—without using the knife. NERVOUS ```markdown ``` Neriumseus is usually just a symptom of some fundamental illness. Taking stimulants and sedatives can irritate the nervousity. The competent physician calls it an allergy, and once it is caused all other neriums also vomin vault. If you are nerous, you must vomin vault. If you are spongent, can't sleep, etc. come to us and spongent. Can't sleep, etc. come to us you must suffer and unhappiness, prolong your life, and if you for business, St. Vitus University, Sweater of the Hands St. Vitus University, Sweater of the Hands Austin, Pamplin, Irving and all nervous malities by the latest scientific. Remember, our consultation and examination must not obligate you to take any treatment. The healing care of our patients in our office is secondary consideration. In this we differ in the care of the primary condition, which only of his FEF and care latter is made into the care. Electric-Medical Doctors. 126 S. Wakeah Ave. Ill. (Near Adams St.). HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday nights to 8 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 In men's sports, Mrs. Trenewan, Mrs. Trenewan, were 980, were 980, were 980, game, but not forgettable, that you wrote that you wrote A. Your memory is sadly missed by children. Anna Maria and State street have lost memory of my wife Mrs. Lizzie Maria and passed away Feb. 10. 27. 1819: "Gone but not forgotten." Alexander Young, husband. Battle Caruthers departed this life in 1819, and he mourn her loss two children, Walter Edward Caruthers and Bessie Louise Caruthers, and step-son, and step-son, Theodore Collier. "We love to meet her again in the great beyond." In sad memory of our dear sister and lover, Illette Morris, who departed His Life. In laying memory of our only little children, but not forgotten, Oh, but not forgotten, knows In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Emma H. Bell, who passed away five years ago. Feb. 25, 1922. "Gone, but not forgotten." Boseley, daughter, 504 Prairie avenue. In remembrance of our dear mother, Emma H. Bell, who passed away five years ago. Feb. 25, 1922. "Gone, but not forgotten." Boseley, daughter, 504 Prairie avenue. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Edward L. Williamson, who passed away three years ago, Feb. 25, 1922. "Not gone from memory nor from love. But to our Father's name above. And to our Father's name pain. Our loss is his eternal gain." Mother, sister and brother. In sad, but loving memory of our beloved nephew, Benjamin F. Taylor, Jr., who deserved this life February, 1922. "Times of sorrow almost slowly. For the ones we love are deeply. For the ones we love are deeply." Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Taylor. Conner—We will authorthe book with contributions and impressions, the beautiful creations of sympathy extended to our dear father, our dear mother, our brother—Wile, Mrs. M. Conner, Mrs. C. Children, Mrs. A. B. Cohen, P. Fifer in Misses Ruth and Henry Jinks in Heinry Jinks and Aaron Conner. Conner acknowledges with sincere appreciation to all our friends the beautification of sympathies in the interests of our dear father, Mr. Conner, and of our brother, Wile. Mrs. M. Conner, children, M. A. P. Wheeler, Ph.D. Miesse Ruth and Henry J. John David and Aaron Conner. A. Conner Wikkerb thank the many friends for their kindness in the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Martha Maxwell, who accompanied Clark of Elenzee Baptist church for his consoling remarks. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness in the illness and death of my dear mother, Laura Edmonds, who passed away to J. Herman Edmonds, son. I wish to thank my many friends and acquaintances for their kindness during the illness and death of my Laura Edmonds, 452 Lanley avenue. We wish to extend our many thanks to Mrs. Dora Grosby and demise of Mrs. Dora Grosby, who passed away Feb. 16. -Irving love children, McKinley and McKinley and Virginia Grosby. LOST RELATIVES Want to know whereabouts of my sister's crones and Tamin Queen. List board of at home, Round Mountain, Ala., 19 years old. List board of 12 years old. Notice George Clark, 107 South 29th street, Birmingham, AL. WANT to know whereabouts of Richie Walker, last board of in St. Augustine, FL. List board of Jerry Walker, box 256, Forsyth, GA. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of my sister to communicate with his sisters, Mrs. Dale Elliott, 41 North Indiana divorce, Mrs. Weston Denison, 29 West 18th street, New York VIOLA SOLOMON AND RICHARD KENNEDY Want to know the whereabouts of Bishop Kemely, last host of 1915 in Baskerville, Nexas, last host of 1915 in Baskerville, Miss. Also my uncle, Bishop Kennedy, Miss. Also my uncle, Bishop Kennedy, Miss. Also my uncle, Bishop Kennedy, Miss. Also my uncle, Bishop Kennedy, Telephone Westmerville 1221. Will the following named persons of Bishop Kemely, South State street, Maryville, North State street, Telephone Westmerville 1221. Will the following named persons of Bishop Kemely, South State street, Maryville, North State street, Telephone Westmerville 1221. American Red Cross, 102 East 32th Maryville, formerly 352 Vineyard Avenue, Maryville, formerly 352 Vineyard Avenue, Maryville, formerly 352 Vineyard Avenue, St. Lawrence avenue. LEON NELSON and JOSHUA GREEN Leon Nelson, formerly of Charleston, S. C. last host in Pittsburgh, Pa. or Charleston, S. C. at the Hotel St. James, Knights, Baltimore, Md. Victorin Gilmor Campbell would like to know the whereabouts of any of her Monrovia, Liberty, West Coast Africa. NOLAN HILL Would like to know the whereabouts of her husband on Indiana avenue. Any information about her will be appreciated by her request. Jolie,illet. Jolie,illet. AARON BRABY Aaron Brably, age 21, Jeff Vickershaw, 20, of Chicago, played in the Músico Shona, Ala. Last board of Pra. Ala. Kindly notify his mother, Brian D. Darmon, D-Armon street, pra. Chicago, Ill. ADRIE LOVE If anyone knows the whichevers of the candidates for the 104th District, Chicago, living at Gath and State street, please notify Mount Sinai church, please notify box 201, 915-252-2522, notice@mountsinai.org. Do it. I understand that the Irrigation Department does not endorse any candidate, there are no candidates for any district, and no candidate, signed by Horton, Nanae Reed, George Morton, Advertising. FURNACES CLEANED Midway 104th District, 104th Street, and be sure to call 915-252-2522. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG, 8225 Thomas J. Beld Arnault E. Beld Telephone: Douglas 1140 REID UNDERTAKING CO. 4524 E. 29TH ST. (PERSING ROAD) Perfectly equipped to handle umbrellas Our chairs are at pristine bases. Specializes in adjusting socks. Lady attendant. DID YOU INCREASEING YOUR QUEST we have to increase our competi- tion for EXP. MOLDERS & IRON POURERS If you are able to do this work, apply at our employment department. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. TRACTOR WORKS. HELP WANTED SINGLE MAN WANTED TO DO CLEANING, remodeling and can operate a Herman派 board furniture; applicant must have fairly board furniture; applicant must have fairly write; applicant must be able to be bore by March 10. For other information write E. Amundt-der, W. Vg. GOOD SHOP SHOP WANTED AS PARTNER building in city partner must have a little building in city partner must have a little Saint John Shore Parker, Landing, Mich. FIRMISM, BRIANMER, BAGGAGINER, sleeping up, train partner, $140-$160; ex- cellent, $150-$170; HS railway East Ert St, Lumbia, IL. BIG A DETECTIVE — $40-$100 WEEKNIGHT tired over world; experience unnecessary. Detective Agency, 1022 Lawn N. Lakes, MN. WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR BLEEP INVESTIGATION; transportation furnished. Wrote T. McCaffery, St. N. Lakes, Mo. Wrote J. McCaffery, St. N. Lakes, Mo. Wanted—Detective unnecessary. Wrote J. Garner, former govt., detective, St. N. Lakes, Mo. Wanted—Detective unnecessary. Wrote J. Garner, former govt., detective, St. N. Lakes, Mo. WANTED—500 RACE DETECTIVE REPEAT SOUTH, Hibberd, D31, 400 Diggers ave. Chicago. WANTED—500 RACE DETECTIVE REPEAT SOUTH, Hibberd, D31, 400 Diggers ave. Chicago. BARBER WANTED AT ONCE - A. W. Little, 2007 South Park ave. AGENTS WANTED SELLING OUR STRICTLY COURTWOLL MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS AT $29.50 SUMMER GOODS AT $17.50 You collect profits in advance and keep them. We supply the nest selling outfit in America. Many exclusive money-making outfits, side-line men, part or full time, get in touch with us immediately. Wanted: 2,000 new agents, women and women. Work on a new project or for a new job, up for it, or tell them. We can work 40 hours a week. We are open to new skills. We are not in that job that you pay the postage. We are in that job that you pay the good work for this work only. "Written tests." DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 425 K. 81ST ST. CHICAGO, IL. 425.755.3333 SALESMEN Tailor and salesman sell the famous Gibson $250 made to sell allotted salts, saltwater, and other salts. You collect with order; our men are earning from $5 to $100 weekly. We can also earn from $5 to $100 per hour. Our salts sales manager, 9th floor, 121 W. Harper St., Chicago, out-door man with笔. Digit- al resume. SALESMEN CALLING ON HIRELTA, TRADE To store your property, a public, liberal commons, City or country, Jan. 46, Chicago Defender. MEN AND WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY famous toilet preparations for every member of the family; time business perman- ent, family-oriented; laboratories, A. J. Blair Laboratories, Lansing, Michigan. $8525 BAILY TANING ORDERS FOR NAT- URAL FACILITY COMMUNICATIONS advanced; en- tertainment; manufacturers, 91921 Eroberts路, Chicago. YOU CAN CALL PROBABLY DOUBLE your sales if you had an automobile to work intently. Write me. The Gray Eagle medi- cal free. Memphis, Tenn. PLATING and edubishing metalware, auto, chemicals, bedcushions; furnished, fur- ished, laboratories, 1152 Broadway, New York. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOME tables, big profit; call for interview and sam- plement. Men and Women FOR INSURANCE COMPANY; good just expertise not necessary. Men and Women FOR INSURANCE COMPANY; good just expertise not necessary. Kleenan & Alger Agency. 345 S. 17th St. 250c. PROFIT—QUICK. EASY SELLER; Klean-Rite; washes clothes without rubbing. Sample free. Resolver Products Co., 1947 H. Irving Park, Chicago. AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 112 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—MAKE $12 DAILY SELLING OUT: toilet sets, performance and toilet preparations. National Soap & Perfume Co., 2012, Lake St., IL, Baum, Chicago. CLEAN UP THIS YEAR - WONDERFUL NEW seller, new wife, goes the extra mile; opensmith shop, write qaul, free particulare, Mississippi shop, 321 Smith, Detroit, Mich. AGENTS-SELL GUARANTEED PATENTED elastic-stretching every woman a capperine, particularly free sample 5. Belittles sales sales, 80, S 120, N - New York, N, Y. PACKARD PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for total or funeral work: perfect shape: good point, top and three; can be bought for $900; some bargain, so get quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 U. Garfield Blvd, Phone: Englewood 0613. HAS WORK WAITING FOR YOU? Jobs of all kinds in all lines. We guarantee you work or no money accepted. Our method, is to satisfy the employer and employee. If we haven't the kind of work you are looking for, leave your name in our register without charge and we will find it for you on short notice. 3518 S. State, st. Rooms 4 and 5. Johnson Bldg. Victory 6441. BOTTOMS & STARKS, Props. HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WHO WORK SOME SPECIAL, INTRODUCTORY WORK AND THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND BUS- LIFE IS GOOD. WE REQUIRE A LARGE, NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NEED TO BE HANDLED. WE REQUIRE PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT WILL YOU TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT. NOT FAY YOU WELL IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN GOING TO MAKE WILL, APPEAL TO YOU WELL SPACE FOR YOU WELL WELL FILL TIME WILL BREING YOU IN A MANSION INCOME THAT WERE WRITE YOUR TODAY AND I WILL RETURN MAIL AND PLACE BE BY RETURN MAIL AND PLACE BE YOU CAN DEPEND FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 650 CAYTON BLDG... CHICAGO IL. 11 WANTED HIGH-GRADE MEN AND WOMEN YOUR CHARACTER ANALYZED WITHOUT COST WE HAVE ENCUASURE HIGH GRADE POSITIONS FOR THOSE WHO If YOU pass and are permitted to take up your careers and your education, and to learn your service fees and your service fee is paid by the firm we help you make your service with the firm. This work has been developed by ten years of research in Sales Managers, Sales Management Teachers and Sales Managers, Sales Management Teachers and WE PREPARED THOSE WHO HAVE NO CONFIDENCE IN THEIR WORK, or AS TWELFTH WILL HAVE RESPOND TO UNSLEEP. DO NOT DELAY! Write at once for each questionnaires and full participants. MEN AND WOMEN SELECTED BY IN VARIATIONS NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHERS. If you want to make money in a pleasant, distilled way answer this advertisement part of the country to introduce our line of because of the national advertising we are. We can use your spare time if you are many of the people of the Iraw who have and are delighted with our methods of doing. It will cost you nothing to investigate one and send you the full particular and you can that you write immediately, as we are only in need of APPLY BY MAY 6 ONLY. Employment letter to building Illinois. RACE PROFESSIONALS WANTED RACE PROFESSIONALS WANTED 10 DOCTORS AND 100 REGISTERED NURSES For service in the United States Veteran Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. dealing to accept service in this new hospital at Tuskegee should write to MEN, WOMEN, IS UP-GET U.S. GOVERN- treat positions; steady work, no layoffs, short- hours, paid vacation; $1,140 to $2,000 year- per year; monthly pay; life positions; common education sufficient; individual necessary; $1,140 positions evaluable; free time; unilaterally; Franklin Institute, Dept. R.C. Rochester, N.Y. $1,140-$1,000 YEAR FUND MEN. WOMEN, IS steady work; $1,000 year-old men after school or work hours; 15 years of school, city of country; previous experience; non-college; other; other; other; other; cavasing; $1 will start you. Send $25 for instructions. Address South Side Sales Co., 19 E. S. H. S., Chicago. GET US. GOVERNMENT 108S-MEN, women, 15 up; $1,140-$1,000 year; steady influence unemany; common education self- retent with our coaching; sample lessons free. With your daily Franklin Institute, Franklin V.T. Roebester, N.Y. MEN AND WOMEN TO ORGANIZE trains of the Japo industrial Association $25 per week. Write Dr. M. Pryor, 2422 State et. Chicago. HAIRDRESSING YOUR HAIR CAN BE LONG, THICK AND WIDE. We can also provide Styles Systems. M. Adams 2533 Calvert St. Oakland 2533. FOHNIE BROOK - AT YOUR RESIDENCE 600 W. 12th St. M. V. W. Dawling, Ribes Ave. apt. 5, D. Douglas 8200. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE - $2,495 A MONTH leather and suede chair, $1,295 A MONTH Michelle Browne, $1,295 A MONTH bilboard, $475 new; bargain, $250 WARDROBE HALL TIME. THRESH after furniture; summer coat, lot of coats, $1,295 A MONTH offer. Address B52 A. Chicago, beige for SALE - HIGH-RISE DAVENPORT FOR SALE - HIGH-RISE 546 Milwaukee a. 8, Norfolk. MEDICAL MAKE-N-HOME TREATMENT RESTORIES PLEASE INQUIRE NOW person name: moneyer2 guarantee: love issuer name: moneyer2 guarantee: love issuer name: moneyer2 guarantee: love issuer name: moneyer2 guarantee: love 20 N. Jackson, Tennessee 37801 FORMULAS MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN TOILET AILER Sauce Boats 10, 485 Sauce Boats 10, 485 Sauce Boats 10, 485 MAKE-N-HOME CURY HAILER BLASTER Kingman 51, Chicago, Dearborn, Iowa Kingman 51, Chicago, Dearborn, Iowa THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED - FEMALE 100 EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO SEW SILK LAMP SHADES GOOD PAY Apply 5th floor INTERNATIONAL LAMP CORP. 738 W. Monroe st. Mrs. Porter 25 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES WORK ON APPLIES, DRESSES, ETC. GOOD PAY. 2910 Indiana ave., 2d floor. EARN $20 WEEKLY SPARE TIME AT HOME, ADDRESSING, 10 GEN. OF MUSIC INFORMATION. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKLE FAMILY HO 8300-42 INDIAA A 4524-26 INDIAA A Phone Newport 4524 INDIAA AV Phone Direct 5 MRS. P. FRANKLE BEAUTIFUL COZ FURNISHED Electric Zigzag, Gas: Santana Private Lodge, Gas Silver to $10.00. Heavy to $10.00. Heavy to surface FOR NICE FURN. ROOMS at reasonable price, try the st. and a. m. offices. FRANKLE AVENUE, 2927 IFF FRAINLE AVENUE, 2927 IFF FRAINLE AVENUE, 2927 IFF couple employed. CALUMET AVENUE, 4230-4240 furniture, fireplaces, jacaranda and electricity. Atlantic Ocea GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED—HERE IS a wonderful chance to increase your pay; learn how to press and spot in the cleaning and dyeing business free of charge; we start girls at $12, day work, and conduct free evening schools; experienced pressers earn $18 up and spotters $25 up. Apply Chicago Master Dyers & Cleanser Arom., 74 E. Roosevelt Rd. SONG POEM WRITERS - HAVE REAL PROP Catalog. D11, 491 Dickie Ave. WANTED- OPERATORS ON PLAN MACHINE; must be experienced. Asher Smith. GOOD GIRL, WANTED FOR LIGHT HOMEWORK; good jobs more than wager; 57 jet night; 60 E.S. 51st. Apt. 3, 104th. GIRL- GENERAL HOUSEWORK; HOME NIGHT, 60 E.S. 51st. Apt. 3, 104th. BRADERS- HOMEWORK; WILL TEACH SITUATIONS WANTED- MALE WANTED BY YOUR MAN; position as manager of theater; five years' experience. Address box 60, Chicago Defender. SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS TYPE or stenographer. SITUATIONS WANTED- housekeeper. Box 45A, Chicago December. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPH, HOUSEKEEPER; part or full time. Call Ken. 1700. PERSONAL DO YOU KNOW! That the effects of poisonous germs in the blood are understood today as never before. You must be able to identify the LITES. They do not know that a poisonous germ cannot get in the blood in one minute every part or organ. Always every case of Generalness, Systolysis and Lost Vitality in a Generalness, Systolysis and Lost Vitality in a generalness of the blood. MARKHOWE'S REBUILDING COMPONENT Is the one primarily drives out of the system pollen grains which are important to the plant's health. Write Write notes for candidate information and FREE book. MARKHOWE HOWE AGENCY 207 S. FULTON ST., N.Y., 11001, U.S.A. STANLEY PURCHASE There is nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand what it is. The world is the only one of the most complex of your desire. GRACE BELONG. "The Lattice White Mother," America's Illustrials Advisor, has a system for your development and relief—so simple and so clear that you will wonderly you never have before realized how near you were to a way out of your distress. If you are unheld, in doubt, unhappy, worried or troubled; if you would be more prepared to find you so sincerely as if you can't live for yourself. GOOD GRADE GRAY DE LONG. 420 W. Wayne M. LUCK HERBS High John Conqueror Hoot. Job Conqueror Root. Adam and Eve Root. Dertil Sbostrling. Dragon Hoot. Oriental Gum. Queen's Root. Akinnet Root. Sunbul Root. Sea Spirit. Five-foot Grave Master's Root. Green Queen of the Rings. Rooftop Root. Buckey Grains of Paradise. Hethal Nut. Holy Sandwood. Full instructions with each box, 25 cents each. of eight boxes for $1. Magnetic lodging ID. Address: All orders in. WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, 202 Cottage Grove are, Illinois. HL: GOOD LUCK HERBS High Bank the Conqueror, European John the Baptist, 202 Cottage Grove are, Illinois. Each bank with directions for use. Need free copy of sexual philosophy. From Porphyry down from generation to generation, get your MIME, L. S. J. BRYANT, 202 Indiana are, Chicago. HL: IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ IN HIS SIMPLY because they remain in insurance of the rich with which nature has endowed impatient, but those who have ambition will your reading. Guy-Guy, 229 N. Wine St. YOUR HOUGH SCOOP—SCIENTIFIC READING. Send 100, 10th birthday questions answered Egyptian Society, Black Art, 11th Birth Germain Society, Dept. 10. EAT GLAS DARMO FOR TEN DAYS AT YOUR Jersey studio, Nevee, 695 Pacific Ave. HOW TO MAKE MARK STRAIGHTENING Jersey studio, Nevee, 695 Pacific Ave. HOW TO MAKE MARK STRAIGHTENING Jersey studio, Nevee, 695 Pacific Ave. THERE ARE THREE DIPONS IN EACH EACH TWOLEVEL FOR any INPROPRIATION wih to copulate, and two JOB HOLDERS Phd, Studi, B in Ph. Studi, Chicago, IL. ASTROLOGY RELEASE - 2020 WORD TRIAL Astrology Releases 2020 Word Trials First with birth date. First with astrology. First with birth date. First with astrology. DIRECT LISTS OF PROPHECY AND INJURIES four lists for various diseases. Address four lists for various diseases. Address MAGIC WORSE - SERE SERE METHOD MAGIC WORSE - SERE SERE METHOD society, 1845 Miller, Brooklyn, NY, NY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 8040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phoenix Blvd. 2015 4525-28 INDIANA AVENUE Phoenix Blvd. 1865 4524 INDIANA AVENUE Phoenix Blvd. 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Five Flat, Dairy, Stone Kitchen With Private Locker, Gas Stover, Handy Larder With Gas Stover. Weekly Hater: $4.00 FOR NICE FUN, ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the Jacqueline Hotel, and visit the library. 5033 Michigan Mrs. Littleton, pop. PRARLIE AVE. 322. 1ST APT.-NEATLY FURN. room to private family, modern conr. new and free surface; greatness or married couple employed. Kenwood 404. CALUMET AV. 105. LARGE. NETAY Furn. room: light-low-skewing; near "L" and surface; drat-class janitor service; steam and electricity. Atlantic 0047. E. 2D PL. 441, 7D FL. ONE LARGE "front room, one small room; steam heat; gas and a light one week; car vase close "to" 2D couple or more of addes. ONk. 5402. d. BONT DO OUR WORK—10 YOUN WANT A better room we will give you full information and description free. King Adv. Service. 244 Indian ave. (upstairs). Doug. 5552. GRAND BLVD. 4017. 2D FL. BEAUTIFICI. 2. Room helps gulties; glass give room with high-end volume; place the other d people will like to use: $3.45, $242, $070. E. 45TH ST., 651-LARGE. MODERN ROOM for quiet couple or two men; near car l celex 8410. SOUTH PARK AV. 321-FURN. KITCHEN cigarette apts. with and without private data. $5 to $12 per week. Douglas 5830. GRAND BLVD.-NICE ROOM FOR HIGH class single man with reference. Call mornings. Douglas 2060. BHODES AVR. 3843. 1ST FL. - FURN. room at st. 100. water; good transport. 100. Douglas 2850. Pur. kitchenette space, Bread, electric DBAIRDEN ST. 293-PURN, and UN- furnished rooms, $1.50 to $4.50 per week Bread room, $1.50 STATE ST. 293-NOOTHAT ST. 293-NOOTHAT wood 257B, W. M. P. Caiersman, for ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. 475-PURN for two or more men or women and bread room, $1.50 GILLES AVENUE. 490-PURN, COMPLETE for one or two men for one or two men 1-NICE ROOM east room, modern convenience, suitable for single man or woman 1-NICE ROOM fourth room, bath amenities, $8 to $155 bath amenities, bath amenities, $8 to $155 WARSHI AVENUE. 2625-PURN, MENLEG room, modern convenience, suitable for single man or woman 1-NICE ROOM fourth room, bath amenities, $8 to $155 bath amenities, bath amenities, $8 to $155 CALMET AVENUE. 3225-PURN, ROOMS large, front, steam heat, electric light room, steam heat, electric light INDIANA AVENUE. 3545-APT. 4-NEAT room, rooms, steam heat, electric light room, rooms, steam heat, electric light EVANAS AVENUE. 4500-3D-APT.-FURN. ROOM room, electric heat, for two or men room, electric heat, for two or men ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. 4942-3D-APT.-MEN room, gentlemen, modern convenience CALMET AVENUE. 3615-PURN, SMALL RE room, large basement room, kitchen prerfected, Grand 3917 CALMET AVENUE. 3615-PURN, SMALL RE room, large basement room, kitchen prerfected, Grand 3917 CALMET AVENUE. 3615-PURN, SMALL RE room, large basement room, kitchen prerfected, Grand 3917 CALMET AVENUE. 3615-PURN, SMALL RE room, large basement room, kitchen prerfected, Grand 3917 STEAM HEATED HROOM 10 LADIES HOUSE 10 LADIES HOUSE - employed convenient to cor- noback 4048 HROOM - INHANDA AVE. ONE BLACK FRONT 10 LADIES HOUSE - LARGE front door KEWSON 4000 HROOM E. 60TH ST. M-LARGE LIGHT FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN Call after 9 p.m. Normal 3:00 p.m. STATE ST. 358, 414F, 417-FUN, FROM STATE, in private family; one deiring family. BRAMBIE AVE., 402D, 412F - FUN- family; one deiring family after 6 p. m., Directed 0125. GILLS AVE., 3725, 412F, 5-TWO NEC family; one deiring family reasonable, Douglas 8038. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4255-LARGE FROM family; one deiring family form, or uniform, Kennedy 7112. CHAMPAIN AVE., 6212-NEATLY PUN family; one deiring family man alone; Burdick 6312. DO YOU WANT A NICE ROOM? WE HAVE I. CLARK Room Meeting Agency, 29 E. W. VINCENNE AVENUE, 425-316-NICHEL PERN, room private family; modern convenience; I. B & D. MOTOR SERVICE WILL, MOVE your trucks for 900. Why pay more? ROVEN AVE, 427, 2D APT. TWO-FRONT rooms for men or young ladies: PHAIRIE AVE, 4522, 2D APT.-ROVEN POR ROVEN AVE, 4522, 2D NICHEL FURN. VINCENNE AVENUE, 425-316-NICHEL FURN. kitchenset; quiet couple only. Doug. 257. E. 45TH PL., 425, 2D NICHEL FURN. VINCENNE AVENUE, 425-316-NICHEL FURN. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 4318, 2D FL.-FRONT rooms; and, stream. Oakdale, 0650. E. 45TH PL., 729, 425, 2D-BOOMS; STEAM, GRAND BLDG, 3531, 425, 2D-BOOMS; GRAND BLDG, 3531, 425, 2D-BOOMS; Couple; private family; no other rooms. GIAMPLAIN AVENUE, 4047, 2D FL.-FURN. or two, room three. Oakdale, 2511. E. 57TH ST., 527, 4TH APT.—NICK FURN. room for men or couple. Douglas 5089. VINCENNES AVE., 4500, 3D APT.—ROOM: married or single. Drexel 4823. GRAND BLVD., 5264—NICELY FURN., D.L. suitable for man or lady. CALUMET AVE., 8141—ROOMS FOR MEN only. Douglas 5220. PERMISHED ROOM FOR RENT—VICTORY 5522. WARASH AVE., 5000—RM.; MAN AND WIFE perfrerval. Call after 6 p.m. Went, 9402. E. 43rd St., 22nd APT. D—NICELY FURN. room for gentleman. Boulevard 5838. E. 330 ST., 300 APT. M—LIGHT HOOM FOR couple. in alone. SMALL ROOM FOR RENT—CHEAP. NICE for lady or gentleman. Call Bled. 3105. E. 41ST ST., 415, APT. 4—NEATLY FURN. room, all modern conveniences. E. 45TH ST., 440—ONE FURN. ROOM strictly modern; private family. Drex. 3120. FURN. ROOM FOR MAN OR MAN AND wife. Kenwood 5246. VERSON AVE., 5552—PRIVATE HOME first-class only need apply. Doug. 6977. CALIMENT AVE., 5245—ROOM. PRIVATE family, for man and wife. Douglas 5528. ROOM AND PRIVATE KITCHEN, MODERN conveniences. Douglas 4415. PRAHIE AVE. 4343, 3D APT—PENN AVE. 4343, 3D APT—PENN OAKLAND SPAIN AVE. 4344, 3D APT—PENN ROOMS for rent. Dollars 4888. ELLIAS AVE. 3700, 3D APT—MOD. PENN CALIFORNIA AVE. 4411, APT—PEND. AND slicer roofs, large; use kitchen. AL 2333. CALIFORNIA AVE. 3862, APT E—TWO LARGE ROOMS AND KITCHENING. STEAM DEAN, electric light and gas. BREAK 4623. EVANS AVE. 4333, 3D BST—PENDORT- CALIFORNIA AVE. 4718, 3D PL—CONST. TO "L" and surface; rent reasonable. STATLE ST. 3502, 3D FL—LARGE FRONT ROOMS. STATLE ST. 3502, 3D FL—PENN ROOMS. STATLE ST. 3502, 3D FL—PENN min; stream; modern conf. Dug. 641. PRAHIE AVE. 4231—TWO MODERN PENN. PEARLBIRD AVE., 2250- NEATLY FURN. room, please, 2042. GROUND AVE., 2250- SPT AFT. -- dAILY, room, all bottom. LANLBYBIRD AVE., 4841, SPT AFT. -- dAILY, LANLBYBIRD AVE., 4841, SPT AFT. -- FURN.BIRD, light and good beat; two in family, 6- hour room; two on floor or couple, tak, 1224, dAILY. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2000, SPT AFT. -- room, two on floor or couple, tak, 1224, dAILY. GAMMETR AVE., 4841, SPT FURN.BIRD, single person, $4,990. E. 4571 FI. PL, 425. 3D AFT. -TWO FURN. B. 4571 FI. PL, 425. 3D AFT. quiet bouncing. BREED 2520 BEDR. 3D AFT. ELLIE AVE. 826-826-0000. DINING. B. 4571 FI. PL, modern; modern 2520. Douglas 2520. DINING. BOWEN AVE. 425. 3D AFT. -TWO SHALL B. 4571 FI. PL, for four guests to "climb" and "paddle." BEDR. THREE PURN, BOOMS-GALL AFTER 5, Sunday after 4 Atlantic 1721; Sunday after 4 Atlantic 1721; couple or working girl, Knewell 6658; INDIANA AVE, 4016, 2D PL - FIRST PM, nam preferred, will courier couple, nam or woman, BOOM 1004 nam or woman, BOOM 1004 ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4511-PL 1915, no object to educating pupil home, homelife, Ken 4129, Mrs. Smith, homelife, Ken 4129, Mrs. Smith, PHAIRIN AVE, 4323, APT, 3-NEATLY INDIANA AVE, 5210, 2D PL - TWO NEATLY furn. rooms for women, ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4715, 2D PL - BT APT, INDIANA AVE, 5210, APT, 4-BOOMS, steam,账费, $4.50 and $4.60, Boom 3006; INDIANA AVE, 4544, PLAT - FURN. KM; GILLS AVE, 4300-3NEATLY PURN, BOOM steam, hot and cold water, Dodge 7072; INDIANA AVE, 4544, PLAT - NICE PURN, BOOM steam, Atlantic 8015; E 46TH AVE, 414-2NICE LIGHT PURN, booms, E 46TH AVE, 414-2NICE LIGHT PURN, booms, UNFURNISHED ROOMS LANGLEY AVE., 4200, APT. 3—ONE SMALL, front, unfurn. or will furnish: use kitchen; steam and gas. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 436-313-3000 two to family, one to single woman, farm, a GRAND BLDG., one 210-340-8000 two to family, one to single woman, farm, a FLATS FOR RENT 5-8-8 BOOM MODERN APPEL. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WATER. Furniture also furn. woods, floor elevator al all the SOUTH REALITY DO. W. A. Ward. 412-848-9168 412-848-9168 COTTAGE GLOVE AVE. CONNER--THREE W. A. Ward. 412-848-9168 412-848-9168 Small kitchen. Digress. small kitchen. Digress. E. 417 F. 59, APPL. B-1BM, FLAT APPL. B-1BM, FLAT Call earnings after 8-20, Attached 7-24, 8-20, Attached 7-24, 10 per month. Phone Van Bure 424- 10 per month. Phone Van Bure 424- FOR BENT-TWO-BOOM NUTTENETTE, 2-100M HOUSE--STEAM HAFT GAS, 300P Proline. Dresden 625. SUTH PARK AVE. 6211-ONE LARGE BATHROOM, one large oak obert, apartly two, steam bed, one furnished, quiet couple bed and one furnished, quiet couple bed FERN, LIGHT ISKPG, THREE RIGHT towns, opening off kitchette ballet; alarm clock; bath; toilet; clean clean clean adults only. For appointment call Victory 4078. SUNSHINE, THREE-100M PLAN for rent; steam bath. PRAIHIE AVE. 2635-THREE-BOOM 417- furn. axe; gas range; first-class people only. FLATS WANTED WANTED--THIRD-SECOND FLAT TO BE VACANT May 1; cie. light, steam boat, graced local of St. at. east of boat, 12th Kingwood 0087. WANTED-FOUR-ROOM APT. OR 4 ROOMS together; reasonable. Call Douglas 3817, Mrs. Laal. FLATS FOR SALE FLAT WITH 7 ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE for sale; all mallway furniture yurt set cost $1,000; will sell for $400. Bog SS, Chicago Dealer. LEASE AND FURNITURE OF 3000 HOME and 10 room houses; terms to: 312 Washland Ave, Victory (111). LEASE OF HOUSES FOR 312 RODMS WANTED FURN. OR UNFURN. ROOMS WAYNEZ in drizzle room, references furnished Kloum Room Heating Agency, 60 E. 35th st. Victory 428. DRESSMAIR WANTS PRINT RM. SOUTH OF 4334 as priest or infirm. Dev. 2175. FOR RENT - MISCELLAEANOUS DUNBAR HALL 6001 State st. Lodges and hotels. Phones 212-755-4200. For rent. FRAMIE AVE. 492- HASEMENT, for business or office. DRESSMAIR GARAGE - E. 40TH ST. NORMAN AVE. 426- E. 40TH BUNNAR HALL, 2001 STATE ST.-LUCKENBORO, wolls. L. Smith, New 961 or DCT, 1021; S. 304, St. N. 106. Mercury, Reed 8081. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND BOARD HOME STORE, 609 Indiana ave., Douglas 6063. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE FOR RENT-BREAONABLE, SUIT- able for two office rooms. Apply 42. R. Smith, st. L. Bousseling 8081. SUMMER RESORTS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF TAKING A KINETIC KINETIC KINETIC KINETIC neighboring, the sparkling Woodland Park, Miles. Cottage hand- and complete resort accommodations. S. K. Smith, Chicago. 31 special arrangements for honeymoon. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Metals, boarding house, apartments and lo- cations. 500 N. 106. Atlantic City, N. J. LAWRENCE AVE, NEAR 45TH ST. Attractive 6-broom house, beam, dead electric, hardwood trim, $1,000 cash required, large terms. FORRESTVILLE VILLE, NEAR 43D 57- Right room: steam heat, oak floors and snow. TWO FLATS 6221 WABASHT AVE.-50 rooms; store heat large current basement; garage 50 rooms 3622 DEBAURH ST. -Detached brick. 62 store steam heat. electric lights. WARHAM AVE. NEAR 50TH ST.-ST. PETTEN price. Price $1,000. electric light. $1,000. price. Price $1,000. boiler room. price. Price $1,000. boiler room. stain heat. electric light. water hot at all modern. price $1,500. $3,000. cash heat. Price $6,000. $1,000. cash heat. Price $6,000. $1,000. cash heat. Price $6,000. $1,000. cash brick grout. Price $5,000. Plainte ave. CHAMPLAIN AVE. NEAR 50TH ST.-ST. PETTEN price. Price $1,000. electric light. $1,000. price. Price $1,000. cash THREE NATS LANGLEY AVE., NEAR 48TH ST.=6-7.7 roomstone; stone floor; steam oven, heat warehouse, handware. Price $12,000; $2,000 cash. Price $12,000; $2,000 cash. Store price: $12,000; $2,000 cash. 610 WABASH AVE. press-break; steam heat; electric lights; G-7-rooms; price $10,000; $1,500 cash. ## SKELETRATE 604-0421 AVE. AVE- press rooms; press balls; all large, light, airy rooms; $3,000,000; $2,000,000; $1,500,000; G-7-rooms and basement floor. Seat garage; atom heat, light, electric lights. Mortgage: $420,000; $3,000 cash. 444-645 CALUMN AVE. - 67 rooms, house through, throughout. Purchase 30%, through. Purchase 10%, 50%, $30,000. 15-FLATS N. E. COR. 401, AND VINCENES AVE. 12 of 5 rooms and each baggage modern. Will sell around our time realtor. ONE WORLD BEST-ROOM AVE. Stove front; stairway; electric lights, ekta- bags, microwave, refrigerator. Almost $60 per month. 45th st. Bath. St. Lawrence ave. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other bargains not listed here in houses and particulars on by personal call at our office. THREE-FLAT-LOCATED ON FRAME AVERY, VEYE PINE, MODERN IN EVERY WAY, PRICE NIGHT, AT- TRACTIVE TERMS. SEE OUR TWO-PLAT AND HOUSE BARGAINS AT ONCE. * VERY E. Z. TERMS. BARGAINS FOR SALE—Indiana are, near 25th St., 5-room stone front house; furnace and gas; hardwood floors. Price: $7,000; cash: $200. BOWEN AVE., NEAR ST. LAWHENCT AVE.—Nightroom stone front house; furnace beat, gas light; detached property. Price: $8,000; cash: $300. 48TH PL. NEAR GRAND BLVD.—Ten-room home; steam and elec.; hardwood doors throughout. Price: $8,500; cash: $1,000. INDIANA AVE., NEAR 4TH ST.—Three-fat, stone front building. 7-s room; 2-car garage in rear; modern throughout. Price: $14,500; cash: $1,000. CALIMET AVE., NEAR 5th ST.—Six-day building; all 6 rooms, off halls; marble entrance, the bath, hardwood doors. Price: $25,000; cash: $5,000. FOR SALE 6. ROOM HOUSE: 2 baths, furnace heat, elec tric lights, brick; Birth and Wabash, asia $4,400; $1,000 cash, balance $200 month. 6. ROOM HOUSE: 2 baths, furnace heat, elec tric lights, brick; Birth and Wabash, asia $4,400; $1,000 cash, balance $200 month. FOR SALE - 219-219-21, N. 47TH ST. AND 4000-0030 FRILE ave., save, consisting of 12 days, 1 and 2 months of rent. 100% cash. In basement present rent $1,400 a year; after tax, $3,400 a year. 100% mortgage. 100% mortgage. small payment will guarantee bldg. to take care of itself. For assistance, Van Bussel 4744. FOR SALE—A 2-FLAT FRAME, 5 AND 8 yrooms; biote heat: Langley ave., near 40th st.; $500 down. Also an 8-room residence. Vierennes, near 39th; steam heat; garage; pressed brick front; $300 down. Two-flat. St. Lawrence, near 44th; furnace heat, elect. hardwood; terms $750 down. Home Seekers Realty. Victory 4072. FOR SALE—450-52 BOWEN AVE.; 8 FLATS. 7 and 8 rooms each; modern; newly elec. rated; 5-year mortgage; present rent $7,220 year; after May, $5,050 year from May leases; all rooms off hall; this building will be sold at a bargain; small cash payment down. Those Van Buren 4424. FOR SALE—PRAIRIE AVE., NEAR 43D ST.; frame 2-flat. 7 and 8 rooms, on brick foundation, with garage; elec. light; furnace for each dat. Price $7,000; $1,000 cash payment required. Geo. H. Davis. 80 W. Washington St. Dearborn 7124. CHICAGO, ILL. For real estate in or about Chicago commute to the suburbs. Call 312-622-2222 at Victory Lakes & Hudson. S2802 adverts at Victory. FOR SALE-SSG INDIAA AVENUE, 711H HIO rent $2,750 first year; $4,000 first year; from rent: 6 units, 4 rooms each; above from rent: 8 units, 4 rooms each. FOR SALE-SSG INDIAA AVENUE, 711H HIO rent $3,450 first year; $4,900 first year; from rent: 6 units, 4 rooms each; above SIN YA, L. D. 10:10; umbrella; cash down; $2,000; price $2,500; best on the South Side; L. G. S. Story, L. D. Thompson & Co., 2015 State at; Newark GMA 4. FOR SALE—TEN-100M HOUSE WITH COR, lois, 80x125, on South Side, opposite Catholic church. For particulars address Box 34; Chicago Defender. NEW COTTAGE IN MORGAN PARK—FIVE large rooms, both: lot 42 front feet; $1,800; easy terms. Also other lots, U. M. Rott. $147 Wentworth Ave. Englewood 2019. FREE ADVICE ON HOW TO BECOME SUCESSFUL IN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Particulars, MacDonald. Co-operative: Realty, San Diego, Calif. A FEW HOMES AND PLAT BUILDINGS sold cheap. L. D. Thompson, real estate. 2015 State at. Kenwood 6001. MISCELLANEOUS EVERY CHRISTIAN HOME SHOULD HAVE THIS LATEST MESSIAH SACRED RECORD Established "MY REDEEMER" PRICE 15 CENTS Order now from any of the following places: SCHOOLMARK INC. 2090 S. St. at. Cleveland, Ohio; CSIH Indiana ave. Chicago, IL Near this wonderful record at the CSIH 3100 S. St. Milwaukee, CSIH S. State at. Chicago CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT CHESTER A. WICKS, Landmark Electrical Contractor, DOGG, GIL. 332 ELMWOOD AVE. GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror, High John Conqueror, with each box, box. Each. Send $3 for the five boxes. I will give you a free copy of your book and collection of inaccessible and valuable art and remedies. WILSON FINLEY, S26 Cottage Grove ave., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP A. E. AVERY LINCOLN STATE BANK, B105 S. STATE S. CHICAGO. CAROLLBERRY EVERYWHERE, CONTRACT FOR 4 STAMPS. Correspond with some other ladies or gentlemen to obtain the necessary equipment if suitable then realign your food dwarfs, can and will be able to do it. Wilsonburg, Pennsylvania SINUSUUS A NEW SINGER OR WHITE BREAK HEAD, OR PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE. Used for bread, cakes, pastries, biscuits, breadboards, Black Swan, Panaramon, Dutch, Columbus, Sewing Machine KXHANG, Sewing Machine KXHANG, CAMERAS AND KODAKS Bargain in ramas and kodak. All standard and makes, and used. Old cameras taken from the 1920s and 1930s. N. J. Born born r. J. Phone No. 5012. TOBACCO, LIQUOR AND MORPHINE habits can be overcome with the aid of Hill's Chloride of Gold Preparations; Honor remedy can be given secretly. Particulars free, Ohio Chemical Works, Dept. 4, Charleston, S. C. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS procured, all countries; 20 years' experience; booklet free, U. J. Sanders, registered patent attorney, Hand-McNally Bigg., Chicago, c-c WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURES—$25 to $100 each paid; either sex no experience necessary; wo teach you. Write for free details. Writers League, Sterling, Ill. BUSINESS CHANCE FOR LIVE MAN OR WOMAN for preferably man and wife, where both can be engaged in the business. A large manageable office is required in Chicago wishes to open a North Side branch. We store stock in a back mailer, but apples are shipped by mail. We have ability to handle sales force. Gilt-edged leather briefs with big firm in permanent, venerable business. HULL & SHEEDY, 55 & DEADBORN ST. SUITE @ AN OPPORTUNITY—A WELL ESTABLISHED INVESTOR for the past three years can now use additional capital to make some big money in machinery, in order to meet the ever increasing demand. If interested, address Box G, 1015 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10026. INVESTORS—HAVE YOU IDEA MONEY Now is your chance to own a business. We offer a variety of business opportunities, shop, tailor, beauty, apartment, poolhouse, furniture stores. What is your choice? A Quicken Loans Bank, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri 63074. GIVE ME MY PROMPT ATTENTION All questions on importation or exportation, plating of capital, or general information on the agency for any bare product or invention. John Webster, 108 Hue du Jardin, Fashion District, New York, NY 10026. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST FASHION IN STORES in near time; big pods. Write quick reply to bachelor tailoring Co., Dept. of Clothes. BAKERY AND DELIVERY WITH SNACKS Income daily; chefs serving in citying clubs. L. D. Thompson & Co., 5015 S. State St. HOW TO MAKE SKIN WHITENING OIN- GREENS 12 green paint, Seerens, 404 Burlington Jersey City, N.J. 6-4 FOR GIRL GIRL BENEFITS AND MARRIAGE FOR GIRL GIRL BENEFITS and good location; resident rest; two living rooms in rear. 402 WONDERFUL BENEFITS-BOOK GROUP toilet preparation and beauty shop com- pany; information information information store 40, Chicago Defender. STORE FOR SALE--GOLD BUSINESS NOW SINCE Victory Court, or call us State Store FOR SALE-BUSINESS LOCATION: ALL CALL bill of barber shop, also shoring parcel, killed 112, 113, 114, 115 FOR SALE-CAPIT, DIDN. S. STAKE Phone KERNEL GUW LOST AND FOUND LOST-MONDAY SIGHT, FEB. 26 GOLD watch closed case; Feb. Massate emblant between 9 and 02:29 p.m., vicinity 50th and State six. Liberal reward. Printed as beewake. Dr. Marshall, 3509 S. Stains St. Victory 5001. WILL PARTY WHO ACKED UP BLACK buppy with two feet Friday afternoon. Feb. 25, please return to Fred Keepsard, 25th Calm met ave. ? Douglas 8474. Vicinity of 25th and Calumet ave. Rewari. BOARD WANTED WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR 6 YEAR- old child to Christian home. Doug. 5501. ADOPTION WOULD LIKE TO ADOPT CHILD FROM AGE of 1 to 9 months; girl preferred. Write Box 2, Chicago Defender. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (1870) 212-755-2222 Entered as second edition in 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 6, 1908. LONDON, 11. Green St., Clarence Road, London, London, W.C. What is this wondrous thing called Faire? This thing called Faire called Death? From where do sprites termed Love and Hate? Are souls borne way on our last breath? What does the future hold in store? How far is Heaven to Hell? Though aged, he is well-shaped down with lore. More man the answers cannot tell. UNAVAILABLE MATERIAL WHILE THE DEFENDER is not a party organ, in presidential elections it is been toward the side of the Republicans for the reason that while that party has not always done what it should have done, nevertheless it was the least of two evils, or not this one, and is one of the few of 1924 that is true and is some doubt. The public press is already beginning to discuss the availability and unavailability of certain individuals whose names have been mentioned as possible candidates. A REPORT from Washington city indicates that President Harding will be a candidate to succeed himself. For the good of the party we hope this is not true. Being already the president, he may be subjected to a repetition of what took place in 1912, when the federal machinery was used to foist Taft upon the party when it was a well known fact that he had been repudiated in nearly every state in which a primary election was held, and the unpopularity of whose administration was an admitted fact. A POSITION of Mr. Taft's is just as unpopular, his renomination cannot be otherwise than party disaster even if there should be no bolt from the decision of the convention. No fair-minded, unselfish and unprejudiced person who is well informed upon governmental matters can deny that the present administration has been a great disappointment; the retention in power of which will not be sanctioned by a majority of the American ANY ONE of the aspirants mentioned, or someone whose name has not yet been mentioned, would be a more available candidate than the present incumbent. This may not be the President's fault, but it is his fortune. But the party should not be made to suffer a loss of its power, his offer to his blinders, his mistakes and his shortcomings. The people do not trust the Democratic party on account of its Southern alliances, but if a Republican of the type of the present executive should be the Republican nominee the Southern alliances of both parties will be practically the same, hence nothing would be gained in the election of a Republican. The Republican expect to win they must not only show that there is a material difference between the two major parties, but that their candidate is a man who typifies that difference. STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER SNIK, the Senegalese fighter, shot into the limelight as a contender for a world's championship title like a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky. Not that he was entirely unknown, but because previous to his little affair with Carpenter he was not looked upon as a contender in boxing fans. His exit from the center of the stage, at least temporarily, was the cue for Harry Wills to reacquire, much to the discomfiture of the "white hope" advocates, and possibly of Jack Dempsey himself. ALL SORTS OF OBJECTIONS have been made by my side and supporters of Dempsey to his meeting Wills or any other Colored man in the ring, but public sentiment is demanding that the title he defended against any and all comers regardless of their racial identity. As it stands now, Dempsey can be credited only with being the world's "white" champion, an honor with a string tied to it. Perhaps he can give the count to all aspiring dark-skinned men, a foundation, being in truth monarch of all he surveys. If it so is up to him to prove his superiority. WE ARE TOLD that another fistle encounter between a black and a white man would result in a widening of the breach here in America between the two groups; that if the black man was successful racial feeling would run riot and many innocent Colored people might suffer in consequence. What would happen if a white man were with us a prize fighter is a prize fighter, whether he be white or black, and he remains in his own little sphere. He is not "the leader of his race," the "spokesman"; neither does he typify the other ninety and nine with whom by blood he is related. He is merely our host product in the prize fighting field. This and nothing more. ARE WE TO BELIEVE that the Dems will all strike out in the white race or is he merely a white prize fighter? He strikes out. Walker, father of the law under which professional boxing is legalized in the state of New York, struck straight out from the shoulder when he said: "I am unalterably opposed to any action of the state athletic commission which would prohibit a world heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey, the titleholder, and Harry Wills, New Orleans Colored challenger. If they rule against the bout because of the color of their skin or the previous condition of servitude, such action could regard as undemocratic, and as such it would lead me to introduce a bill to repeal the boxing law." THIS IS THE ONLY STAND that any fair-minded man could take. The game, if it is to be played at all, should be played clean and in a sportsmanlike manner. To argue that it is science and skill, the result of superior brain power, if the white man wins, and gorilla-like brute force and cavenan stuff if the black man wins is a mighty poor brand. If no man is entitled to the world's championship belt who will not defend his trophy against all comers, whatever their nationality, creed or color may be. REMEMBER US FOR THE GOOD of the department, Fire Commissioner Cullerton proposes to let out, for various reasons, about $00 of the men now in service. The men affected by the new order are composed of five classes—those over 60 years old, those too old, adjust themselves to a motorized department, the physically unfit, and those who are overweight, or any other unfit for fire service. While these men are highly important to have an efficient fire department in a city as large and as congested as Chicago, THIS ORDER should leave many openings in eligible men of our group. Hereto-fore our men have been used at only one station, which is hardly since the department carries a payroll of 2,200 men. Hardly is it skim to it, and that, all things being equal, the same opportunity should be afforded as that enjoyed by other groups of citizens. believe that Commissioner Cullerton will see a matter in this light and that we will have no further cause to complain. FOR THE GOOD of the department, Fire Commissioner Cullerton proposes to let out, for various reasons, about $00 of the men now in service. The men affected by the new order are composed of four classes—those over 60 years old, those too old to adjust themselves to a motorized department, those physical malfunction, and those who are overweight, too young to work for the department. While we trust this will not work any hardship, we are highly important to have an efficient department in a city as large and as constituted as Chicago. THIS ORDER should leave many openings for eligible men of our group. Hereof our men have been used at only one station, which is hardly fair, since the department carries a payroll of 2,200 men. If this isn't discrimination it is akin to it, and we feel that, all things being equal physically, mentally, and emotionally, our men should be accorded us as that enjoyed by other groups. We believe that, Commissioner Cullerton will see the matter in this light and that we will have no further cause to complain. --- IF THEY REDUCED the rate for little income taxpayers as much as they proposed for the big ones the government would have to send a check to every little fellow. IF THEY REDUCED the rate for little incar expayers as much as they proposed for the ones the government would have to send a check very little follow. NOW IS A GOOD TIME to settle the question to who shall get up first and start the fire. NOW IS A GOOD TIME to settle the question as to who shall get up first and start the fire. Eight hours a day devoted to making friends would be a well-paid job—P. S. Allan OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement. 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE GREAT REFUSAL By Rector Harold P. Percival Hopkinsville, Ky. Text: But his countenance fell at the saying as he went away sorrowful; for he was very rich. —Mark 10:22. RICHIC young man was somewhat uncertain about his eternal salvation, so he ran to the Rabbi Jesus and kneeling before Him said, Good God! What external life?" (He has a legalistic idea of goodness. He did not ask what he should be, but what he should do.) So Jesus made his approach to the decalogue, with which the lad was familiar knowing that these laws would be sufficient, that they were made laws of thought, of impulse and of conduct. The Master then recited the commandments for him. The young man, with joy, escaladed: "These have observed from my youth, that they have been warned that they shall have treasure in Heaven; and come for me." Of course Jesus did not promise salvation as reward for giving up wealth. He wanted this man to change his center of interest. His wealth was his religion; it was his God. He must escape the dominance of what was his God. The demand was so exacting, so he went away sorrowful. Text: But his countenance fell at the saying and he went away sorrowful: for he was very rich. —Mark 10:22. A RICH young man was somewhat uncertain about his eternal salvation, so he ran to the Rabbi Jesus and kneeling before Him said: "Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" (He has a legalistic idea of goodness. He did not ask what he should be, but what he should do.) So Jesus made His approach from the decalogue, with which the Lord was in mind, known but these laws would be sufficient, if they were made laws of thought, of impulse and of conduct. The Master then recited the commandments for him. The young man, with joy, exclaimed: "All these have I observed from my youth: what lack I yet." (It seemed as if he had arrived at perfection already.) Then Jesus told him: "Go sell whatsoever thou hast and give to the poor and thou shalt have treasure in Heaven; and come follow me." Of course Jesus did not promise salvation as a reward for giving up wealth. He wanted this man to change his center of interest. He wanted his man to be a child of his son. He must escape the valargion; it was his God. He must escape the dominance of what was his God. The demand was too exacting, so he went away sorrowful. DUPLICATING DANTE'S "INFERNO" IN A REPORT recently made public by the Federal Council of Churches conditions in America have reached such a low level they could well be likened to those pictured in Dante's "inferno." We assume that this is a startling piece of information to the divines and we further fancy we see them preparing for their meetings resolutions of condemnation while on Sabbath morning their lips are closed to the subject as they stand in their pupils and direct their flocks in the way their flocks wish to be directed. For it be known the so-called successful minister in many instances is the one who preaches in the wake of public sentiment and suddenly avoids bringing to the fore any suggestion that they may be, distasteful to the "pillars" who pay his salary. WE AGREE, "it seems hardly believable that the United States, with its Christian churches, homes, schools and courts, allowed between 1855 and 1821 the lynching of more than 4,000 persons—17 of whom were white." Think of it, lynching, 17 white people in 15 years, is it not high time the church as a whole give this matter at least serious thought? The Commission has said that these facts to the attention of the assembled divines, "Some of the 4,000 persons killed by mobs were charged with crime, many of them only misdemeanors; some only with acts or acts which are now at any time punishable by law. All were slain without trial where they might have faced their accusers, have had witnesses and have had the evidence considered by a lawful judge or jury. A framed mob was judge, jury and executioner. In many cases persons not sought by the mobs have been lynched, mistake, so wild and savage has been the procedure." CLIPPINGS from southern papers whose headlines announce "3,000 Will Burn Negro," and "Avengers Set 6 o'Clock as Lynching Hour," were produced as evidence—if any were necessary—that these southern pastimes are boldly planned, premeditated and carried out with mathematical precision. If these things are new to the ministry of all denominations, as we believe they right by their silence on the subject to believe they are they are about the only Americans, or foreigners for the matter of that, of which this is true. WE MENTION these things in passing not because we hold any brief for the church, for we believe the church to be the one tangible thing that helps to keep us in the straight and narrow path, but because it is the duty of the cloth to raise their hands in the act of worship, critically against the taking of a human life by individuals, mobs or any agency other than or ordained by law. The church must plead guilty to the charge of wanton neglect in this matter. No force could wield a greater power in leveling the barriers that separate the white and Black Americans than the church. it is to them we look for guidance. If they fail to do so, the mobs should be torn from their faces so that they can stand as they truly would be, wolves in sheeps' clothing. NATIVISM IN ART REVOLUTION, in whatever phase of human activity, may be explained as a series of rapid reform and a conceived goal of ideal perfection—a leeward as it were, yet, as paradoxical as it may, revolution is a turning back, a tendency toward state of nature." The Renaissance was a revival Greek learning and Greek standards of perfection Great French revolution found intellectual guidance in Jean Rousseau's philosophy—please men's return to a "state of nature." WHAT IS IT TODAY that the social activist or communist is advocating if it is not for reestablishing of society on a basis of common interests? What is it of their exultation? A somewhat hurting blow. REVOLUTION, in whatever phase of human society, may be explained as a series of rapid reforms toward a conceived goal of ideal perfection—a leap forward as it were, yet, as paradoxical as it may seem, revolution is a turning back, a tendency toward a more rational approach to the standards of Greek learning and Greek standards of perfection; the great French revolution found intellectual and moral guidance in Jean Rousseau's philosophy-pleading for man's return to a "state of nature." AND WHAT IS IT TODAY that the social revolutionist or communist is advocating if it is not for the common ownership of the natural resources and the tools of their exploitation? A somewhat harrowing back to tribal organizations. Yet, these phenomena are marked stages in man's social progress. Civilization comes as a natural growth, irrespective of moral truth; and more, modern or western civilization in its progress and tendency is the very antithesis of man's BUT THERE HAS ARISEN everywhere within this modern civilization a new spirit of self-orientation—the questioning of the logicalness of institutions, standards, forms, and values, and finding its most manifest expression in art, literature, politics, and religion. In America the new spirit is most manifest in the novel and drama. It is a new kind of nativism that turns with penetrative search to the dualities and traditions of our people. There are people who are of the same number is growing, who have come to recognize the Negro's life in America as yet an untouched field for the creative artist. THIS ARTIST GENRE comes among us seeking new material and new truths. They know we are closer to nature, therefore to truth and simplicity. Our life is colorful, full of warmth and imagination. Certainly no racial group in America could be more stimulative to the true artist's vision than are we, Mr. Ridge, Terrence, Miss Gertrude Sauburn, Mr. O'Nell, and Silverwood. Anderson are outstanding figures among this group of white artists who in their creative impulses have turned to Negro life for new material and added beauty. YET. HOWEVER SINCIRE and admit these individuals may be in their creations, the true interpretation of the deeper and spiritual life of the Negro will only find expression through the native feeling and vision of the Negro artist, poet, or novelist. And there is among us in rapid development, a group of creative writers and artists right now battling loyally for recognition and that place in the sun to which they are justly entitled. THE TENDENCY of dictionaries to fill up with obsolete words will be increased by prohibition. Add to the list: Cocktail, gin flizz, horse's neck, brandy smash, rum punch and the many others—how times change. "BANKERS STRIKE," says the first line of a heading, but fortunately the rest of it is "Optimistic Note." THE CHICAGO MAN who shot himself to death while waiting in the doctor's office was perhaps a believer in "Why delay the inevitable." AUSTRALIA, according to a press agent for that thriving island, can absorb 100,000 immigrants annually. That helps us some. POLITICS CONGRESS DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER I—that's I and. I—could be TOU. Sound quite FUNNY. But YOU KNOW it is true. SHUCKS! I think the PEOPLE are QUEER. BUT MOST of THEM are SANE; SO let US AGREE IT'S PART of the world's GAME. SHUCKS! WE SMILE with SOME; we FROWN at OTHERS. And YET we PREACH we ARE by SOUL-BROTHERS. SHUCKS! WE are HUMAN; IF IT wasn't for the H-U- added to the MAN WED be the EXACT IMAGE of GODS COMMAND. SHUCKS! Instead, WE are BARBARIANS. CIVILIAN and CHRISTIANS. So WE SIN. WE get SICK. And, then WE DIE. SHUCKS! Tut's Affairs It sure is something scandals the way these American white folks are trying to get in on the fame of good old brownskining King Tut-Ankh-Amen, Egypt's pharaoh, who died some thirty centuries ago. They even tried to establish some sort of spiritual conception, saintly, white-haired ladies, saying they were Tut's sweethearts, saying days. There's nothing to it. Our own good medium, Mime, Rebecca Harrison, has told us all about it. She says handsome Dick Westbooks was the great king's privy counselor; Syctestee Russell, the court jester; Eugene Booze, chancellor of the exchequer; Adelbert Hoberts, Tutsi's demonsome, who added peculiar things to his collection; Brusselscaus, keeper of the baram, Marcus Carney, she didn't find back there, he being both a process and a product of evolution. Mime, Rebecca avers she herself was Tutsi's main queen, while the dancers of those far-off embalming days are now shouting the Baptist churches up. Mrs. Martina Henderson, 10840 Glencroy avenue, Morgan Park, is not at St. Luke's hospital, where she is to undergo an important operation. She is much improved. - LUCIFER. Maybe the Daughters of the Confederacy wish to get their closets cleaned out by creating a "black mummy" statue in Washington. Pate-faced sheels will tell them that one "yeller gait" is worth a dozen "mummy" statues. Scientists announce that the male of certain insects is attracted to the female by the sense of smell. So pigment are so many social functions that the male of the species is stronger than the male, as readily we used to exclaim, "Good gracious!" Vicgic and Gus Virge, and Gus rolled up their sleeves to tight up to the couch; Virge fell down and broke his crown. And Gus came laughing after. **Definition** "The Sweet Bye and Bye" is that than when John Mitchell, Jr., will get straightened out, writes in SIRUS. Beale street, city o' Memphis, glorious and inspirational shrine of the immortal "Blues" goddess, a gay and festive housewife steeped in harmonious memories o' William Handy and his tribe, was the scene o' brownish Maggie O'Brownie's latest, and most pleasant adventure. "Twas during the summer of 1914, when she enriched the famed beauty of that city with her presence. But, at my Maggie was surely disappointed, Beale street, rivaling Broadway in fame, did not look like she had 'any part o' it." The harp that once jazzed through her halls was now stilled and soul o' music had decamped. "Twas during the summer of 1914, when weeping and simentations for the glories that now are dead that fate tangled her silken thread o' life with that of McKay Bonner, bronze replica o' the great Delacou, and Charlie De Surfer, who could have written Othello on a shirt cuff. The first name he thought played that the first named monsieur staged and directed, in Memphis outside the fame of glory that fame has attached to flandy. "Twas at a reception given in her honor that the brownish Margaret collided with those two notorious men, and that a huge delegation of local trust-hued damselfish tacily agreed to Abissa Maggie the next time they met her strolling along Beale street. Howsome and moreo, my Maggie enjoyed herself to the highest in the company of Mae Bonder and Savior, and wishing to know them better for future reference, she asked them a question just before parting for the nite. "Oh, where," sighed she, "is the vaunted glory of Beale street? Where are your poets and your makers of melodies? Where is the soul of Beale street?" Why this seeming deadness? Where is being an anistre producer of music, an amateur persuasion, could not talk except when giving directions, so he turned to De Savior, brilliant playwright. "Tell her something, Charlie," he said to Charlie, dreaminess he seemed to regarded my Maggie liked and solemnized the following in tones that were duet with the honey sweetness of the South: "Be quiet, Brownheart, and cease replin't." For 'round Beale street they're still moonshin't." —BENGOODLOUGH. Love, Letter Dost love, Thou me? That road, Means yes? Then I must go Into the world. Conquer some kingdom, Lead thee to it. Kneel at thy feet. Kiss the hem of thy robe; Then say, "For you— A plaything!" —THE PIRATE. Thy prose lamentations are two long, PIRATE friend. —P. et P. Now that Lent is on a lot of folks will keep their good times at home. --- Other Papers Say THE OLD, OLD STORY (Springfield, Mo., Republican) You may have noticed in Friday morning's Republican the story of the killing of a youth by a policeman, described paragraph of which told of the time he disguised his face with burnt cork. It would be interesting, and no doubt, astounding, could we have the statistics to show how many crimes the last half century by American persons disguised as Negroes. It's an old, rude rule of the professional crook or criminal to do a disastrary deed that would go out that "suprison points to its having been done by a Negro." Most crimes are committed in dark places, making identification necessarily difficult, if not impossible. By the time a black man is black musk, it is easy to hang the crime on a Black man, which is done in more instances, we have no doubt, than even experienced police officials, can deal with such things, are aware. If the facts were available the world would be horrified to learn the number of Negroes who have been sent to jail penitentiary, the gallows and the camp with the commission of which they were not even remotely connected. From Day to Day Ormond Forte, secretary of the state board of trustees at Wilberforce university has announced that Miss Hallie Q. Brown was dropped from the teaching force of the institution because of incompetence. Prof. Lee Hansherry of Howard university declared recently in an ad appeal that the "Nexgo" was the father of the human race. Sugar cane workers on strike in Martinique, French West Indies, had to be quieted by soldiers. They struck for higher wages. The report is out that the recent fire in Miner hall, girls dormitory at Howard university, was caused by a cigarette. EDITOR'S MAIL Editor Chicago Defender. Is there any Christian in the world? I am a lonely man. I went and joined a church. I paid my church dues and visited the old ladies' home of our father's, spend as long as $30. One Mother's day for groceries, etc. One summer I was 90 miles in the country working as a cook in a summer resort, my minister came up to see me undecisely. I was a great https. that day. I got a touring car and took him out for a four hours' ride all around the country side, in the even- 225 and out of the time in the same auto and drove him to the railway station. His visit that day cost me about $50. When he got back to the city he never wrote to me. I was so so much like one barrel of potatoes and two 14-pound hams. I took sick after getting home and went to the hospital. I wrote my minor and a letter. Informing him of the illness, yet Christian business is one of the biggest jokes to me, at least—and to many besides me. They lynch ten Negroes a word about it. But you can hear a story about the men of the world. I do wish the Turks were in America, so he could kill some of our southern countries. One of the uses of the Turks in the South. To my mind the Salvation Army is the best Christian organization in the world. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precipitations Given in These Weekly Articles MATERNAL, INFANT AND CHILD WELFARE THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson We quote the Indiana Health Bulletin as follows: "Every mother should know how to prepare for her confinement case in the home. All things are now, and we occur in the home. If mothers do not know how to care for older cases, they should guilden neighborhood clubs for instruction and demonstration for the prospective mothers. in the home. As things are, now, many births must occur in the home. If mothers do not know how to care for a detached case, they should organize neighborhood clubs for instruction and demonstrations, and talks for the prosperous woman. Every woman should know that laboratory tests are of the greatest importance and should see to it that the urine is frequently examined throughout her pregnancy, blood pressure should be taken, sputum examined; where there is cough, heart examined. If this is done, there would soon be a great reduction in our present high incidence of still births and infant deaths. "Every woman should understand the correct care and rest after the birth of the baby and the importance of a thorough examination by her physician from six to eight weeks after her delivery. "It is of extreme importance that we cease to regard pregnancy as a normal or physiological process. It has been too long thought, that any old granny or woman with so-called pregnancy at the time of continence. This is a dangerous procedure to follow. With the very best medical skill, surrounded with the most up-to-date equipment, many women and babies are now in good health and nursery and confinement are not, in many cases, physiological processes. In primitive time, in rural districts where women are more physically developed and live near to nature, pregnancy and confinement have been found more normal than under normal circumstances. Hence, pregnancy is likely at any time to become abnormal or a pathological process. Where a woman has been sick during her pregnancy it is prime face evidence that her pregnancy should be under control, pregnancy and she should place herself under the very best medical supervision throughout the period. When we shall have a record of no injury to mother or baby and no deaths of either due to causes of pregnancy or injury, we should in considering pregnancy and labor as purely a normal process." We desire that every one of our many readers know that it is quiet as important to have expert care for patients, as important as in a major surgical operation. "The physiological principles un- KAREL CAPEK THE author of several plays and short stories, two of his plays—"R. U. R." and the famous insect comedy, "The World We Live In," creating a sensation on Broadway and in Paris and London, writes his autobiography in a few short words, as follows: "I was born in 1890 and came from a doctor's family. I studied psychology at Prague. Berlin and Paris. I am a journalist, playswright and "I was born in $1800 and came from a doctor's family. I studied psychology at Prague. Berlin and Paris. I am a journalist, phwrightman, and author of the City theater of Prague. That is City theater of Prague. That is all that I know about myself. I think that I have more ahead of me than behind me. That means work. You see it is much better for me to make the theater than to write about it. What a fine picture of a personality? And what a fine standard he sets for all of us races and individuals alike? "I think I have more ahead of me than behind me. It is much better for me to make a theater than to write about it." Race leaders and politicians might give this young man's statement some study and apply its philosophy to their own lives and incorporate it in their admonishments to their fellows with profit to themselves and to others. More doers and fewer talkers might get us somewhere in working out a way of living that will satisfy ourselves and those who will be compelled to follow us. CLOTHES WHEREVER men gather the conversation is very ant to turate at some time or other to the opposite sex. Beautiful women always command the attention and thought of men at some time or other. With some of them most of their time and attention. We confess to a weakness for beauty of feature, and we are often the ones are combined to make up what we are pleased to end an attractive personality. It is a rare treat to run across a woman who has beauty and the necessary figure to wear clothes as they ought to be worn. The women of other races are also talented at their command that if one judges hastily from those one sees on the bouquets or in the shops, you are apt to think of beauty which under such conditions means good looking clothes worn "with an air" as a thing monopolized by their The Fashion show given by the leading women of Chicago for the benefit of our W. Y. C. A. girls thereafter was of special significance. It showed that we have in the laces of our shoes the same pattern of women of any other race of people on earth when they have the proper clothes to show their physical charm off to advantage. Two many women are satisfied to put on a new suit of shoes, a pair of shoes in feet and hands, and especially carriage. It is an art to wear new --- derlying the establishment and maintenance of breast feeding should be understood by every prospective mother. Every mother should know that a sufficient supply of milk for her baby is dependent largely upon the breast, and completeness with which the nurse provides. Therefore, regular and incomplete nursing or milking usually causes a decrease in the supply. The nipples may become fussed, inflamed, infected, sore. A mother should know that when she has an abundance of milk, the first milk is often thin, enough should be drawn before nursing to insure the milk is available. There should be a complete emptying of the breast at each nursing. If the baby fails to empty the breast the gentle stripping after the nursing may be necessary. "If the breast milk does not agree with the baby, the mother should seriously consider her diet. Her diet may need changing, the feeding instructions may be too short; the four ounces is usually considered about right." "Preparation for weaning should begin by the seventh month. At first, prior to one or two mornings each day, a small amount of properly diluted cow's milk may be given, later milk and cereal feedings may be substituted one at a time for the first year, and the increase in the number of times the baby takes food. As a rule the baby should be weaned by the end of the first year, and should be taking fruit juices, crisp bacon, well cooked cereal, milk and such leaf vegetables mashed, as spinach, carrots, cannflower, asparagus, etc. These foods may also be essential to growth. The mother should provide her physician for indication for earlier weaning. "Regular routine should be taught every child. Too frequent eating is often injurious. Adults may suffer from eating at irregular times, children may have long hours of sleep. Every mother should know that long hours of sleep are essential to health, growth and beauty. Children should be taught to play. Play is every child's birthday. Daily duties teach reliability of character. Every mother should have them removed as early as possible. Adenoids, enlarged tonsils, circumcision of male children should be given prompt attention before they become troublesome. "By having frequent and early physical examinations these defects and others subsequent to birth may be removed from overwork, if she is to give her best to her family she must be in good health. She must be free from worry, overwork and care, and the family should provide in advance to her mother's life easy and as free from worry and overwork as possible." and pretty clothes—in a way, to be dressed up and not appear to be conscious of that fact. Ray Hitchcock put the wrong way to wear clothes pretty accurately in his song, "All I Want for You," and mothers and older women will do the Race a great service if they will give more attention to teaching young girls how to carry their bodies, whether walking or in repose. It is a shame to spoil a beautiful dress with a slouchy, careless amble meant for a model or manikins or whatever in a woman who posed the other night, illustrated what every man likes to see all the time. If the wearers of good clothes would give as much time and thought to the wearing of them as the designers are compelled to their creation lots of victims one on the streets and elsewhere would be a whole lot easier on the eyes. We hope the Fashion show will keep up the good work despite the fact that the pocketskethooks of some of the brethren will suffer because we feel such a show is doing a service in training the young people to appreciate the necessity of cultivating a manner and air to justify the cloth and the beauty of the design of the clothes they wear. CHURCH RELATIONS OUR own Mr. Abbott was first in the field in advocating the use of church pulps as a means of helping race relationships. Under his personal guidance he appealed to Christian people everywhere of both races to visit each other's churches and take part in the services. The Federal Council of Churches took up the good work later and report very satisfactory results. Some churches exchanged choirs, others shared worship worth something to focus the mind and thought of people on those things which represent the best, rather than the worst. in each race. Such a plan ought to develop new ideas not only about religion but about religion and religions. Who can doubt but that a race of people that has had to exemplify every day the life and teachings of Christ in its dealing with white America has something to contribute to the spiritual life and thought of people. We are glad to see the plan and policy advocated by the Defender being used and followed in this fashion. I TOLD YOU SO Late returns tell us that the effort to "uplift" the voters of the old Old South word failed dismally. All of the voters of the old South are now wondering just where that broadcasting station is located that relaied to them the call of the people to serve them. The voters of the old South opinion that when you start out to really uplift folks, you have got to mean what you say and have the kind of record that gets confidence. The voters of the old South lies by temporarily laying aside the only methods they know are apt to fool themselves rather than the people who handle the ballots and know what is good for them. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM Every State IN THE UNION IS COVERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS CREDIT UNIONS TEACH FARMERS BANKING HABIT Farm Demonstration Agents in Southland Plan Extension of Work This Year By WM. ANTHONY AERY Hampton, WM. March 14, 2014 - Plan for the 1923 extension-service work of all the farm and home demonstration agents of the U.S. Department of Agriculture annual four-day meeting, which was held at Hampton institute, under the auspices of the Virginia Agricultural and Polytechnic University Blacksburg and in co-operation with the states relation service of the U.S. John B. Place of Hampton institute, who is the field agent of the states relations service, for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in the southern states, including Virginia, in opening the annual meeting, said: "There are many agents, 24 farm demonstration agents), together with three supervising agents, who are working in 31 Virginia counties, 10 in North Carolina, 200 and 3000 Negro families. The demonstration agents must develop local leaders to carry out the exten- Nation Wide Borrowing Wave : "Whereas the old sentiment was, 'Never buy until you have the money' the new sentiment is, 'How much can I borrow?' It is unfortunate, if a man needs money and cannot borrow it; but it is more unfortunate, if a man can easily get money, when he doesn't need it." The federal farm loan act makes it possible for thirty farmers to secure long-time credits at 5½ per cent interest and to free themselves from the nightmare of recurring renewal of farm mortgages held by individuals. “We have loaned vast amounts of money to Negro farmers in Virginia,” said Secretary Tildow, “and there has not been a single default in payment from Negro farmers in the Baltimore district. Very few farmers, in fact, have to be prodded for payments. The farmer can always be trusted, to his utmost ability, to pay. He will sacrifice everything to pay his interest charges.” Unions Teach Thrift T. B. Patterson of Hampton Institute, a Virginia district agent, declared that the credit unions have taught Kace people, even boys and girls to save. "Farmers of average intelligence," he said, "can run a bank with all of the funds which have been provided by the National Credit Union of Boston. It would be well to put the credit union system of Virginia under the supervision of the Virginia Polytechnic institution at Blacksburg and the Washington County Council through which farmers must now go, if they wish to organize credit unions in Virginia. The chief end of the credit union is to help the farmer finance himself with anything that he has to buy for cash in order to increase his production. It would be the best way to help the North Carolina his failed, in spite of the recent economic depression." That the county agents need (1) to study carefully all the statistics of the vital things which relate to their communities. (2) to apply their power to the area of the area (3) to plan their work with reference to state programs, and (4) to cooperate with other community workers, were opinions which were expressed by L. L. Hobson. Washington's otherரகவரக. The old states relations service, for his address on "Analyzing of the County Extensional Work." NEVADA MINES TOOTH POWDER Nevada for years has been mining copper, copper and gold, but not hier. Twelve years ago Mack Foster, an old "desert rat" and the game hunter, found his peculiar mineral would take the tobacco stains off his teeth. He not only thought of staking out a claim there. Eventually Foster told a man named Fenwick about the Fenwick's secretary, a western girl named Josephine Robinson, tried to enforce the mine most effective. Fenwick staked the claim in a hurry and now he and his mate sweated to keep ahead of the orders. The material mined from the mountain not only mined the minerals, but manicured nails, shines up optical goods, whitens shoes and makes a fine shampoo. He used it, too, for a surgical powder. Scientists call the material "diatomite" in the seagrass mountain is out in the seagrass desert, about thirty miles from Tonopah. HAWAIIAN ISLES WETTEST SPOT Honolulu—Here's one of the wettest spots in the world. The annual event, called the Puu Kukulu, is located on the upper slopes of Puu Kukulu, Maui, Hawaiian group, is 582 inches. The Puu Kukulu gauge stands at an altitude of 1,000 feet and is 20 years the summit of Mount Waialeale. Kaul, has been accounted for the wettest in the islands and one of the wettest in the world. A new record of Puu Kukulu defacts it. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. "FRANCE is on our soil." Germany and our soil, our soil on our soil with both two Colored soldiers to humiliate us." In black type and showy headlines the German army marched through Germany, gives news of the French black troops marching through Germany, "liss! this shameful!" cry the ladies. "Pretty bad, as some eyes see it; according to who answers the question to who answers the question. You would say that it is not half as bad as Germany the right hand of fellowship and France the cold shoulder only three years after 50,000 graves for the fallen soldiers and bullets and gas had been dug in France. --- Associated Press carried the other oath of office, embassy at Washington that "Colored troops" were now in Germany, "believe France," said the embassy. The Germany embassy in Washington spent a million dollars before Uncle Sam got into the war trying to grab hearts and hearts of Colored Americans. "They are not treating you right," said German spies and incurses. "They are not treating you right," was the reply Germany got from you. Germany wanted Colored Americans to rise against home and native land. Frenchmen standing by their country. Don't be surprised because Germany appeals to the prejudice of the United States to take notice when the U.S. S. fails for that appeal. In war come again; you will see Germany oppose it against Uncle Sam; lined up to give him a licking like which nobody ever had before, before going before a fall. Hold to the Bible. Do you think our white people capable of a sustained policy of government? Angels weep, as the poet says, what kind of tears do you suppose Hamilton, Jefferson and Daniel Heaven on those in charge of your government? England headed off Germany's Black troops trying to make it out of Toronto early in the war. Heaven them off; while Lloyd Gore headed the job at the peace conference. Germany never raised the color flag until it lost its Colored people. Germany never raised the color flag. Were you not interested in the sight of American soldiers returning to Germany, who were daughters of the enemy? The soldiers fought one way but loved another. So with all soldiers, they made slaves of men and women beaten in lattie. Back there the soldier tumbled on its own bottom. "I am all my country wishes," said Alexander. He died without a country. The soldier tumbled on the ground. Pity our white people dazed, dazzled, unsrumping. "Do or not to be," said Hamlet, according to Shakespeare, word magician. Our white people: "To do or not to be done. Be done. Then they will cry their troubles to you again. Meanwhile watch Germany will overcome what Germany lost "over there." THE wife of a great president, Mr. Harding, is up and about. Ladies will be interested in this, Mrs. Harding will storm the toilets of illustrious husband in the White House. Mrs. Harding is woman through and through, loving clothes, holding hands, and loving children, and popular now as two years ago. Mrs. Harold McCormick is for fewer clothes. White House knew the social whirl before Mrs. Harding took down, from queen I am queen," said Antolme. If you are bright in memory you will recall that she was queen. She loved her husband, but Mrs. Harding is not a beauty but she is a lady of charm. Nothing is on her mind except to be "the first lady of the land." A great many people argue that residence in the White House doesn't matter, but do you think? What is a "baby"? "Prayer restored me," says Mrs. Harding. Great doctors hurried to the White House and counseled. "We have pulled her through," they said. "She's been harding now "hears" the market. Do you not remember mother's old hands when she then the Lord had his hands on me." So with Mrs. Harding. Skill, knowledge, science of trained and skilled men, to thank the men, but I preside God, says your "first lady," "naught her around." Doctors or nurses, to thank the germ," may so, Mrs. Harding says, but faith is not to be overlooked. You well, Mrs. Harding testifies that her faith in God, in His presence and mercy, in His response to one of His sons, to argue that question? Is the point well taken among true believers. Harding, lovingly woman, up on social life, to say to her great husband: "Warren, take your troubles to the Lord in your. Your great presidet is not slick physically, but he seems to be sick on your sick. Of you, really, 'Lord, on your mind, your assistant might pray. What for an assistant do you think you would get? Something like this: "Warren, remember the Porch and the Ten Commandments." A stubborn Baptist, your great friend, dodge the shadow of Charles Cottrell. Trust me, he said to Cottrell, one of the big men of your Race. You make YOU well: restore your health and your faith; teach you to look with love and eyes of your children, and inspire you to both the White House and Satan. Recall James Montgomery: "He is the burden of a sigh." The fathers. The falling of a tear; The upward glancing of an eye; When none but God is near. Prayer is, the simplest, form Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY That infant can try; Prayer, suffult strains that reach The Majesty on high." SEVERAL times this writer has informed you of the debate going on as to the British West Indies. Your great paper, the Tribune of Chicago, war organ, wanted to take over the British press and French, for debt. England spoke up: "We more excep- tionally want to take over the pli- omony. That means time and easy speech, with France. As soon as France heard that Uncle Sam had an eye on her islands, people by Colored people, she said. Others may not, but not." This writer is advised that Colored Frenchmen in Paris went to Quail Proposition found space in the press. "What does this mean?" demanded Candace, brilliant, handsome, schol- lorous, and good-looking. The colonies make men handsome, brilliant. "Nothing," responded the premier. Olive people think that money is standard of power, honor, position, place. You know they are wrong, but they know the Time and guns will wake them up. In your senate, Reed of Missouri, makes a speech. "Let us take over the Indies, the British particularly," says the eloquent Missouriian. The senate turned the listening ear. You know, of course, that nine-tenths of the populations of the islands in Reed's mind are members of the Race ignorant white people do not like. As soon as Reed sat down, up jumps John Sharp Williams, seated for the U.S. senate as successor to Lamar, Revels, Alcorn, Bruce and Walthall. Mississippi, mother state, has an honor roll. You wonder if Pat Harrison ever read it, do you not? "I take issue with the senator from Missouri," said Senator Williams, a great mind, one of the sharpest minds in public life. Taking issue with somebody took Mr. Williams to the senate. Senator Vardaman, first defeated by Williams, will tell you that death is the pot when Mr. Williams takes issue. "I oppose annexation of the British Indies," said Mr. Williams, because annexation would add from six to eight millions of Negroes and Colored people to our population. Other ideas presented by Senator Williams are unimportant. Isn't it strange that our brilliant southern senators are never interesting, intelligent, unless they are harping on YOU? The present is happy but only the past is sweet, so southern statesmen say. Though dead, slavery still lives. "Let the dead, past, hurt its dead." ... Bottl the Chicago Tribune, Senator Deed and Senator Williams have here from the press this writer will give you direct news. This writer looks out for you. Read Lord Burham, president of the national organization of all British papers, who went to Jamala to pacify Colonel Bannister, to use the thought Jim Crow and Judge Lynch were about to catch them. "All this talk about sale and barter is not a pariamentary IMPERTANCE. Happily there is no great paper (take notice, Tribune, of your rating) nor responsible society in the United States that takes it seriously. There are certain subjects that have bodies of the 'English speaking states, and the SALE AND BARRIER CITIES OF OUR FELLOW CITIZENS, ENTITLED TO THE SAME RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF OUR WEALTH, IS ONE OF THEM. --- Unless the Chicago Tribune feels unfavorable, you won't be able to avail. Would you not say so? Our white people, dear, stumbling rich, fanatical, are the laughing stock of the world. The enemy is root of snobbery as well as evil. Lord Burnham speaks of the "savior of Anglo-Saxon friendship." Wells says that the term "Anglo-Saxon" was invented to help a whistleblower. Burnham says "Anglo-Saxon" takes in YOU in the U. S. A., if you have the spirit of the Lord. The word is spiritual; bound to be. Find the needle in the haystack; divide the bloods in American voles. --- You have read the decision of the Supreme court of your country as to the Elaine sufferers. Your great court says, in so many words: "Certain citizens feel that they got the raw deal in Arkansas courts; that they don't get rights on account of race and color. Certain citizens feel that only the strong hand of Uncle Sam can protect them in their rights. We are sorry if they feel this way, but if they do feel this way, and nobody can change them, we will go along with them." Your supreme court said that Henry M. Turner should be living. You need no rehash of the Arkansas trouble. It is history now. Touch your memory and all will come to you; all, including the murder of the Johnson brothers. MEN. Jews in Helena were muted up in it. Little patience, little sacrifice, more prayer, a firmer trust in God, a closer communion among you, and what now seems dark will be all of brightness. You are what you think you are; you will be what your expectation unfolds. "Only the present," said Aristotle. You say that all is against you; all, your white people, your government, your courts, men in authority. Dismiss that thought in your mind. Nobody is against you, except in your own selves. Embrace the truth. See the great court, the high court, the field story. Take the tone from around the neck of men being hurried to court. "Don't do that," says Uncle Sam; "don't do that. I want to look into it or so before these men are harmed." CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 "Filibustering" Percy and Parker Weevil Challenged All rights reserved. New occasions teach new duttes, sald Lowell. A week or so apa the supreme court of Arkansas decided that Phillips county suffered in the penitentiary, Phillips county thought it had paid enough, both in money and reputation. Have you not heard of the man who bit off more than he could chew. So you can get a clear idea of the situation, Get a clear idea of the situation, so that you can discuss the matter with intelligence. Many people manhandle a subnet to lock up viewers. Know a subnet before you tackle it. Read the statement made by Attorney General Robert S. Bentley, who opposed federal intervention: "The cases have been remanded to the United States district court at Little Rock with direction to the state authorities to file response to the original petition for writ of hebels corpus and with direction to the court to give the petitioners a trial. NOT ON THE QUESTION OF WHETHER THEY ARE GUILTY OF THE CHARGES ON WHICH THEY STAND CONVICTED, BUT ON THE QUESTION ALONE AS TO WHETHER THE COURT AND JURY OF PHILIPS COUNTY FOLLOWED THE LAW AND THE EVIDENCE IN THE TRIAL OR WHETHER THEY YIELDED TO THE MOB SPIRIT AND RETURNED A VERDICT ON PASSION AND PREJUDICE REGARDLESS OF THE LAW AND EVIDENCE." "We expect to file a response and have the trial in the United States court in the ordinary course of the work of that court." --- Now go ahead and talk, thinking deeply as you talk. Remember the judge who will now hear the cause is a Jew, Treiber, a just judge, who carries Solomon in hand and John Marshall in the other. Do you think the boys will be happy to you are saying. You are right; hardy. THIS WRIER tells you that your important work in government. He is off his nut, many say. This writer knows better; so do you. Look at New Jersey, at the legislature of that state. Happily for you, a young man of ours, stands in front of the lawyer, Oliver Randolph, defeated a lawyer, James tinguished Alexander, for membership in the legislature. He walked away from problems of life; educated into the breath of life; a doctor in politics; a good doctor nor a good politician. What would you say if one of the brothers should announce his candidacy for the senate from Minnesota? Next to the ministry comes the preacher, the preacher, "Body and soul"cries the doctor. Upon their words hang hope of life here and hereafter. Take a look at Work, postmaster general. Your great president, Mr. Randolph, sends you to the department of the interior. Mr. Harding ought to send him back to the office, now are like unfilled prescriptions. Randolph, a publicist, student of government, introduces five measures into the assembly of New Jersey. Each puts your cause on the "A knowing man speaks," say solos of New Jersey. A knowing man speaks you remember a prayer of Alma. Learn how to get in behind your men who know the history of government, the law upon a question and parliamentary procedure. "The genius of Randolph," ruled the New Jersey speaker Randolph launched an attack on the Klan. Randolph in New Jersey, presisting one man in Illinois, the one in New York, will Ohio legislature, represent your home for a coming day when you will get back. Until you get back there, hope for little and expect less. Do you not see this? Consider the situation: You are one-eighth of the population of your country, you pay millions of dollars tax, you go to war, you own a car, you have no voice in congress, where there isn't much more than voice. Isn't that sad? Very sad, you are saying. Who is this Randolph? Quite a man who is intelligent son of a very noble father? John W. Randolph, the father, fought under James Hill in Mississippi, and was a member of his legislature. Until several years ago he was principal of the Pass Christian public schools. His history, knowledge flees the indictment. "See the father through the son," she said. "You've been through the father. Another Randolph, an older brother, is president of Clifton university, Orangesburg, N.J. Say Clifton and think of Dunton. Chips off the old block, you say. Wash your hands. You see oaks now. Oliver Randolph speaks another generation into life. That is progress. The Randolph back a background, as you see. **GORGIA** is on the map again. She wrote to Gov. Hardwick. "I am just a poor Nigger boy in deep sentence. Seab is still in prison. Also, he hardy likely stay there. Gov. Hardwick responds with Seab's "white people. Progress attends to Georgia's recollect certainly, an old Coloured man. "Coz" Jones, was murdered by Seab too old to pull an automobile out a hole. Rewards for the capture of the murderers were thick and fast. Joe Jenkins, brought back from Denver, stood trial in Sylvia, Ga. last summer and jury having returned the true bill. A jury of white men, all Georgians found Jenkins guilty of manslaughter (Continued on Page 15, Column 1) ` COPS RAID KLAN HEADQUARTERS; SEIZE RECORDS Find American Magazine Publisher Listed as Knight; He Denies He's a Ku Klux Springfield, O., March 2.—As a so-quel to the sensational Jim Crow school fight just ended with a victory for Springfield's non-white citizens, has come a raid on the local Ku Klux Klan headquarters by members of the police force, fed by the chief and the capture of a list containing the names of near 700 alleged klansmen. Chief among those klansmen was W. M. Cortner, alleged klan kleagle, of Muncle, Ind., and local organizer. In the list of names found at headquarters were found the names of C. S. Fess, son of United States Senator-Elect Simeon D. Fess; George E. McCord, superintendent of the board of education, who sought recently to impose the segregated school on this city, and was prevented by court order, and G. John Morean, head of the Crowell Publishing company, publishers of the American magazine. Repudiate Klan All of these men, except Cortner, all denied any connection with the klan and that their signatures were forgeries. Congressman Pess' son telegramged his father at Washington, assuring the klan that he was no need for concern. Congressman Skinner said the fact that when the alleged klan glew was brought into court and put under $1,000 bond, McCord, Jim Crow lawyer, the board of education, went his bond. Tense excitement prevails in Springfield as a result of the police violence either from the klan or from its enemies. Reports were circulated that O'Brien had received anonymous letters threatening his life. O'Brien denied this and later retracted his denial. The friday occurred Wednesday night. Friday night a meeting of the klan came far from here, the carload of Springfield klansmen are said to have journeyed to that city. In spite of the police raid of a few nights previous, local klansmen held an initiation in the very building the police had invaded. The police went off without any disturbance. Some persons have taken it that the klan held the meeting in de Leion in Klan Names of members of the American legion were found in the klan rolls. The legion got busy, telegraphing to the commander here that the state body had stamped the klan as unauthorized. The post would be expected to fall in line by expelling members proved to be affiliated with the KluKuX. The klan's official has declared that when Cortner is brought up for a hearing information not hitherto suspected will be divulged. The klan may have been behind the recent attempt to establish segregated schools and that Prosecutor Altschul is in that belief. It is understood that the federal government has presented action against the hooded organization unless it is shown that a federal law has been violated. That action Attorney General Seymour. Klan officials are said to be glad of the opportunity to get into court and that this will serve as a test case as to the worth of the klan and its lack of anything illegal. They declare the responsibility will support them in their fight. Explosives In considering coal tar explosives we must not think that their usefulness is of great strength of nations in war, Edwin E. Slosson writes in the World's Work. Explosives are simply compact packages that energy put up in a form ready for quick release, and as such they are vulnerable in many ways. In 1921 the United States industrial purposes $538,000,000 pounds of explosives. This does not include but includes explosives not made from coal, and as gunpowder and nitroglycerin. Carbolic acid, which the chemists calls "phenol," comes directly from coal-tar. If this is acted upon by nitric acid, picric acid is formed, which is a dye, a drug, and an explosive. Treat picric acid with chlorine and we get chlor-picric, one of the poison gases first used in the late war. The mother substance of this group of aromatic compounds is benzine, a colorless liquid. Treated with nitric acid this becomes nitro-benzine, and this reduced by hydrogen gives aniline, from which the innumerable and variously colored aniline dyes are made. Acting on aniline dye with acetic acid, the acid of vinegar, gives us acetalid, a headache remedy, or, rather, relief. Toluene, the next member of this sores to benzine, can be converted to similar treatment into dyes and drugs, explosives and sedatives, perfumes and poison gas. The benzine family is remarkably versatile. What is made for one purpose often serves for another. During the war the women munition workers in England were found to be using trinitrolene for dyeing their hair anium shade, and had to be warned against the dangerous practice by an official of the explosives department. NATURAL GAS USED ANNUALLY Forty billion cubic feet of natural gas is used annually in the United States in the manufacture of carbon black, a material used extensively in the making of automobile tires, print and polish and numerous other articles. Seeing is Believing M. H. Bobbed haired girls from all over the country have been sending in their photographs with every mail, with the boast that long hair hasn't a chance. Here are five today who offer their pictures to prove their arguments. They are: At left (top), Miss Edna Morton of the Reol Film company, New York; below, Miss Helen Verble, 3100 Ellis Ave., Chicago, III; at right (top), Mrs. Saint Cloud Washington, 909 Warren St. N., Nashville, Tenn.; below, Miss Eula Lee Wade, 537 W. Pearl St., Jackson, Miss.; at bottom, Mrs. Julie Turner, 4163 S. State St., Chicago, III. Is your hair bobbed? Send that photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Gives Stool With Spirit to Princess A silver stool, the *gift* of the women of Ashanti, an exact replica from the island, has been handed by Amina Sewa Aketo, the senior queen mother, to Lady Guggisberg for presentation to Princess Elizabeth, according to the London Times. Accompanying the stool was a prince dressed with which information is given concerning the old mothers of Africa who sent this *tribute of love, loyalty and goodwill* to the queen mother, describing how the stool was made and consecrated. In making the presentation Lady Guggisberg handed her the address of the Amna Sewa Akoto, which runs as follows: "place this stool in your hands. Place this stool in your hands and Ashanti silversmiths have embosed it. All the queen mothers are attributed toward it, and as I am the attributed toward it, and as I am the senior queen mother in Ashanti I stand as representative of all the women to send to the king's child." "It may be that the king's child has heard of the Golden Stool of the temple and contains the soul of the Ashanti nation. All we women of Ashanti thank the governor exceedingly because he has declared to us that the English man who stole this stool. This stool we give gladly. It does not contain our soul as our golden stool does, but it contains our women and of our women. The spirit of this love we have bound to the stool with silver fetters just as we have customised our own stools and of our women. "We in Ashanti here have a law which decrees that it is the daughters of queen who alone can transmit royal blood to our king cannot be heirs to that school. This law has given us women a power in this and so that we have the woman who bears the man." "We hear that her law is not so, nevertheless we have great joy in her presence," he says, "we pray the great god Nyankonop, on whom men tean and do not fall, whose day of worship is a Saturday, and whom the Ashanti's serve just once a year," he says. "give the king's child and her husband long life and happiness, and finally, when she sits upon this silver stool, we will be made for their white queen mother, may she call us to mind. "AMMA SWA AKOTO." An Amara woman in the country was presented from the men of Ashanti. Tokio, Japan.—The population of Japan proper is estimated by the national census board to be 57,658,000. The population of Tokyo is 691,140 at the census of 1920. This shows that the population increased at the rate of 730,000 yearly, 2,000 daily, or one in every 43 seconds. ENTERTAINED IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich., March 2.—Mrs. Willis, the wife of the late Mr. Joseph, for a few days. She has been highly entertained with theater parties, dinners, lunches and cards. She has been the honored guest at a reception given by the governor P. Gross, 4539 McClellan street DRUNK'S PHOTO MUST BE TAKEN DRUNK'S PHOTO MUST BE TAKEN Des Moines, Iowa—John B. Hammond, chief of police, announces that the man in charge is brought into police headquarters hereafter will have his picture taken. When the offender has become a suspect, he will be picture of himself, so that he may know just how he looked when he was brought to the jail. Chief Hamond hopes this "picture cure" will be potent weapon against drunkenness. Eighty intoxicated men spent Christmas eve in the city jail. LEADING EDUCATOR DIES Bennettville, S. C. Mar. 2, —George Hamond, the largest grade and high school of the Race in this state, died here last week. Services were held in Florence and incarment was made here. --- FEDERAL LAW TO STOP LYNCHING IS DEMAND OF EDITOR Collier's Weekly Proves Strong Advocate Against Wholesale Murders in This Country Collier's National Weekly, published in New York City, demands enactment of a federal law to prevent lynching, in the issue of Feb. 17, according to a reprint sent out by the press service of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The editorial in full is as follows: "Must Punish Lynchers" "When the miners tried for the murder at Herrin were acquitted the one that the miners guarded and the mine guards had terrorized the community and the strikers rose in righteous wrath. He gave the one that accused Herrin every man that kills. Murder, under any name, done for any excuse, is the same. Murder is murder, regardless of the murderers are and of who theirs are, and most men mob as much as individuals. "A mob in Harrison, Ark. kills a railroad striker. That is murder, but the mob is public-spirited vigilantes. A mob in Louisiana tortures two men in a cotton press and kills them. That is murder, and the mob is stately regina and call themselves high-spirited patrols and heaven knows well. "Our commonest type of mob murder is called lynching. But Harrison, Mer Rouge, Herrin, the burnings of Negroes at the stake, are all murderers and have done with it. "Murderera Freed" "It is almost a foregone conclusion that members of a murdering mob in a small community will be acquitted, but members of a larger community will be fondants have much local sympathy. A jury that would convict can scarcely be had. A local prosecutor must have a duty to convict. Must be one of singular courage and integrity. If we hope to stop mob murders will have to act as a nation. There will have to be a federal law, so drawn as to cover murder of all types, to provide that cases resulting shall be for a federal prosecution in federal courts." Noted Lawyer Pans Ku Klux at Big Banquet Addressing a large gathering of Jews at a banquet of the Palestine Foundation fund on Nxmas eve at Hartford, Conn. Samuel Untermyer the founder of the medieval eruption of America and accused its members of being banded together in conspiracies. The particular attention was given by the speaker to the charge reported to have been made by the imperial Judaea and not by the Jews are not a productive people the Jews are not a productive people "added nothing to the sum of human welfare". Mr. Untermyer pointed to the fact that the people were entrusted with the final and complete retaliation of this charge and cited many statistics showing the number of the people were entrusted with the country. In the form of correspondence he said the usual form of persecution" he said in instances imported and adopted the latest and most vicious nomic boycott—seeking thereby to attain ends which could not be attained un-american practices. "In one of the largest of our states they are pursuing a widespread system of boycott against the Jews as Jews, and only because they are Jews. The result of this has been to drive the latter out of business in many of the smaller towns." To change the law with being unproductive, said the New Untryer. "Is to disregard all statistics and the are the most elementary facts that are familiar to all who know anything of the industrial life of our country. There are in the United States 12,000 Jewish families engaged in farming, representing a population of more than 60,000, distributed among the states. "They cultivate more than 1,000,000 acres of land, representing holdings to the value of $100,000,000, and this economic fact that the cultivation of the soil in the most occupation to which the Jews, because of the persecutions to which they have been subjected, particularly in Russia, have been permitted to enter. Were it not for the existence of the type of mind represented by this imperial wizard and his outlaw crew the number of the Jewish farmers in America would probably be greater." Abraham Lincoln had a deep aversion for one class of legal cases—his divorce when he could avoid it. The heaviest fee he ever received was $5,000 from the Illinois Central railroad, which was not paid without a commission. The fee was $1.53, received in a suit in 1883. Lincoln was proverbially generous in the matter of charges, the Detroit police possession of a farm his client won and Lincoln charged $200. Next day, wondering whether it was not worth it, Lincoln for the losing side what the latter's fee had been, and found that it was $300. Seldom did he write briefs or legal arguments. **NEW NATIONAL CONFERENCE** Washington, D. C. March 2—The Cosmopolitan Institutional Baptist church, this city, has issued a call for a nationwide conference of Race leaders to be held in this church from March 2 through May 1. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued From Last Week) The location of some of these schools established for Negros will be of much interest. Samuel Thomas undertook the instruction of certain Negros in the Goose Creek parish in Charleston, S. C., in 1695. A school for the more extensive instruction of the Negros was established there in 1744, with Harry and Andrew, the first of the Negro Race to be employed as teachers in America. Further interest was shown in the enlightenment of the slaves in that section by gentlemen and ladies of consequence, and especially by Elizabeth Lucas, later the wife of the renowned Justice Pinckney. The Rev. Mr. Davies devoted much of his time to this work among the Negros in Virginia, as did Hugh Neill and William Sturgeon, ministers in Pennsylvania. Elias Neau had a school for Negros in New York as early as 1706, and Anthony Benetaz began to hold evening classes for them in Philadelphia in 1750. The settlers of New England then tolerated the instruction of the slaves along with their own children. The evidences of the mental development of the Negroes of the North are the master themselves. In offering slaves or sale and advertising for forgives or their shortcomings, judges from what they said about them in those days that many of the eighteenth century slaves had taken over modern civilization, felt useful and skilled laborers, with a knowledge of the modern languages, the fundamental acquaintance and acquaintance with some of the professions. It was a common thing to refer to them as exhibiting evidences of having experienced most of that mental development which will call a common school education. Some spoke "good English" in contradistinction with "broken English." In other cases the rudgive would be credited with the "wary property" or speaking "wary property." Brought in from the West Indies where they had been in contact with the British, they had not been restricted in their development, many of these slaves had picked up more than the mere frugality they had been accustomed to find a slave speaking Spanish, French and English—and exerted themselves to find a slave who spoke Swedish and English well. Philip French of Philadelphia had another who spoke English, and the same man who spoke Williams, of the same state, owned a Negro who spoke very good English. He escaped from Charleston in 1789. His spoke both French and English and he could be credited in passing as a free man. A better example was a slave of Thomas May of Maryland, whom his master had sent to the British colony. He could speak good English, a little French and a few words of High English and died in Canada, serving as a waiting-man to a gentleman, and had thereby had the opportunity of getting into America. In addition to the mere knowledge of how to express themselves financially in some parts and learned to read and write, the number of the fujites advertised in some parts and learned to read and write, how to flow and can read and write, and it is probable that he may endeavor to make his escape out of the country described in the terms, "He can read and write and it is likely that he may manage hundreds of advertisements for fujites slaves during the elitist regime of hundreds of conditions, third of them could read and write. Another evidence as to the favorable condition of the Negroes during the civil war, in some condition. The kind of garments they wore and the manner in which they lived through much light, living in houses, enjoying the same comforts as their masters. In other cases than those then provided for the poor whites in Europe and for the blacks, some masters did not take much care of such laborers, since when they no longer be of use to them. According to the testimony of many master's students, they were in most cases well attired. For example, a master's student, wearing a dark brown sleeve escaped, wearing a dark brown colored coat and jacket, a pair of brown cap with a red border, a pair of new stockings with a pair of brown sleeves, a pair of brown gloves, a slave owner in Maryland spoke of another fugitive as having left the slave market, a flannel wristwatch, a checked shirt, a pair of overlapping breeches, a pair of overlaid oak shoes, a woreped costume, an old cowboy hat, and sunny other clothes. A Boston masstaker, when he went away, a beaver hat, when he went away, a beaver hat, RELEASE FROM THEIR TROUBLES NOW IS ASSURED ALL WOMEN G. F. P. Makes Imperfections of Womanhood and Motherhood a Thing of the Past—It Is Highly Endorsed. Every girl and woman would like to be cared for and well taken care of, meticulously and salute appearance, with the touch of the proper and tender functions and vital organs. But until now this has remained without the help of the womens' nature. Nature intended for every girl, woman and man is only physically excused and abuses or lack of proper nourishment of overstrained and weakened organs cannot function naturally and fully. This weakened condition and thousands of grateful girls, women and mothers have suffered in the tortures of periodical joints, kidney and metamorphosis, uncomfortable, irritating uneasiness and fear of the impending St. Joseph's G. F. P. is so highly intended that the demand for it has caused a supply of it to give care and customers having to be without it for St. Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women By CARTER G. WOODSON Published serially in The Chicago Department of the school. Published by special perin. Inc. Copyright 1922 by the Associated Publishers, Inc. In the history of the Civil War, the school was instructing the class of foreign children in the history of the Civil War. One Italian younger asked her: "What did the Negro do in the school? Did he go to the school? I would like to know the account for this learning session for the records that the child had discovered." Carter G. Woodson, one of the scholars of the New, has devoted his life to disclosing to the world his own knowledge of the school. He was a student of the school. He took the class of Italian boy's question. "What does it mean?" he asked. "What was the question? What is the author of the School History History Education Prize in 1801?" and "The other of the "A History of the Negro Church," the most well-known school of the world. a green worsted coat, a close-bodied coat with a green murrow frieze cape, a gray coat, a black and white homemanship jacket, a flannel checked shirt, a gray yarn stockings, a flannel shirt, a bundle of other clothes, and a violin. In "White persons at that time" In not a few other cases these fugitives are mentioned as persons who had not only an ample supply of clothing, but considerable money. John Dulin of Baltimore, in 1793, advertised for a slave supplied with ample funds, and the context of the advertisement indicates that the money was earned by the slave while hiring his time. Referring to another fugitive, a master said: "As I expect he has a sum of money with him, probably he may get some one to forge a pass for him and pass as a free man." Some Negroes were widely known, as they were serving as mechanics and artisans, and a few of them became contractors on their own account, overseers for their masters, and finally freemen established in business for themselves. In the absence of restrictions which characterized the economic slavery of the African slaves, many of the higher pursuits of some of the Negroes were serving in the military, and were engaged in the practice of medicine, as was then common in this country. Referring to one of his brothers, Philippe, he said he "bleed and draw teeth, pretending to be a great man," he is a churchman. in 1787 James George of Charleston, South Carolina, told Negroes were serving among his people, and it was supposed, practiced in that capacity about town. Negroes were serving during the colonial wars and had learned so much about the military world that the English feared that close relations between the French in the west and the slaves of the colony would lead to an understanding between the French and the slaves to the effect mountains into French territories. Probably the most striking evidences of the social change that occurred during the eighteenth century is their close relation with the poor white. The number of indentured servants. Reduced to the same social status by common lot in the colony, especially in many cases, especially in the colonies around the Chesapeake Bay, about 1700. The indentured servants followed the THE BOOKSHELF By. AL Jackson Lady Susan Towcock. D. Appleton & Co., New York. Frankly we liked and enjoyed the indiscontinued lấy. The old lady, who had a long history of the experience and adventures of a lady who could relate them in such interesting fashion. It is a wonderful thing to have the opportunity of having a good time with the lala of the world and under such conditions as only a diplomat is privileged to have about him. It is still possible to have about him. It is the best time to be alive to all that is taking place around about and enjoy the spectacle as Lady Susan so evidently did. From his job to the time to work, I was Lark and Contantide, not to speak of Pckin and Washington, the writer carries you in and out of the court and homes of all the ruling houses and houses to have those of the people. By a certain deft touch combined with an earnest enjoyment in telling the tale, she makes you live over the world other narrative with more than that. She makes the Dowager Empress of China and the young Shah of Persia appear before you are real human folks despite the other things of state and dignified court clergings. matically man's no relation to the unlive you with other states, but he has to represent you for the first time. L. Not Englewood, Amelia B. Fires: In present, about the week we be the house that you are in. Burr's box the emolite I'llلளை a faint to avoid trouble for her husband with a swashbuckling German officer and bringing a motor car across a desert in record time to catch a steamer make the story move with the swiftness of a movie film in spots. We wish historians could make their stuff as readable and vivid as Lady Townly makes her story of recollections. It would be so much easier to believe and understand some of the weird and dull theories expounded by those gentlemen. We think this is a book that you will enjoy having on your library table because you will be interested in it from start to finish and you can read it over again with enjoyment some dull evening when nothing else seems to hold your attention. Men I'm Not Married To. By Dorothy Parker. Women I'm Not Married To. By Franklin P. Adams. Doubleday, Page 6 Co. We pick up this little pocket edition in the Pennsylvania station in New York because we have a liking for it, as well, who used to do so much toward keeping our interest alive in the world, and so we slipped over the deities of that fashionable and very up-to-date journal. How often many of us have muscled themselves and married had things been different and wondered what it would be like to learn about them. P. B. A. do it much better for you and in some fifty pages will succeed in making you laugh at yourself and in some fifty pages will succeed in making you will not regret it unless it be given to you fifty more pages. The Mind in the Making. By James Robinson. Harper & Brothers New York Publishers. New York. This book has attracted a lot of attention to Social Reform. We hear that the author has set himself to the task of showing the relationship of Intelligence to Social Reform. We hear that we have now short-wear are on real knowledge. Professor Robinson contends that ideas about life without question are ideas about life without question are ideas about reasonableness or the process by which individuals which they in turn have handed to us. He explains in very clear terms what we have the prejudices and fixed ideas which stand in the way of progress in our society, and what he calls reveries and the consequent development of our emphases. He shows how scientific discoveries have come about because a few men were convinced that follows an affirm and scintillated. As a result we have the compass, the electricity, all of which have auto- same occupations, had the same privileges and facilities, and experienced together the same pleasures. Living on this common plane, these two classes soon proceeded to intermarry. In 1720 Richard Tilghman of Philadelphia complained that his mulatto slave, Richard Molson, had run away in company with a white woman named Mary, who, it was supposed, passed as his wife, and with a white man named Garrett Choise, and Jane, his wife. A mulatto servant man in Philadelphia named Isaac Cromwell ran away with an English servant woman named Anne Greene. In 1745. Two years later, Ann Walnrite, a servant woman of New Castle county, ran away, taking with her a Negro woman. These close relations between the blacks and the indentured servants of the South were therefore enacted to prevent this interbreeding of the races in Maryland said, "And forasmuch as divers freeborn English women, for instance with Nogro slave, by which the disgrace of our nation, do intermarry with Nogro slave, by which the issue of such women, and a great damage doth befall the master of such women from such shameful matches, be it enmity for deterring such free-born women for such shameful matches, be it enmity for deterring such free-born women shall intermarry with any slave, from and after the last day of the present assembly shall serve the issues of such free-born women so that of her husband; and that all the issues of such free-born women so that of her husband; and that it be further enacted: That all the issues of Engleham women have already married Negroes shall serve the master of their parents, till be 30 years of age and no longer. This, however, did not seem to pre-empt the misgivenness of the warraces, for the women married white women servants to Negroes in order to transform such servants into soldiers. This happened in the case of Irish Neil, a servant woman brought to Ireland by the prophet later to a planter when the prophet returned to England. The prophet married her offspring to Nerro her husband occupied the attention of the palladian for years, after which the palladian was finally granted. This procedure was carried out by a measure which penalized this custom then obtaining among the matically reversed or destroyed the work and its relation to himself and the universe. We do not say that you will agree with all that the author mentions, but we are certain that what he has to say will impress and inspire you. It is written in a very charming style, which helps you to take a more serious and Aristotelian philosophy with us and difficulty. We think this book is one of the most stimulating we have read in recent years, and we commend it to our friends who have a larger interest in life than the author. We meet a meal a day schedule with credit. LITERARY NOTES Not Vitalized. No Text. Englewood, N. J. is the home of Amelia Burrell, author of "The Three Painters: a Story of Coyon, and this is present: 'Oh, no, we're not worried about the coal shortage. How can we have with 'Three Fire's in the house?' The New York Times says of Miss Burrell's book: "The story grips both the reader and the developer development keeps the emotional intensity at high pitch and its local richness and strong. Some of the scenes have been written by it. It is on the whole a well written and interesting story into which the author adds a large measure of charm." The Genesis of "Where the Blue Beeing" Although "Where the Blue Begins" is been pronounced a certain distinction in Morley's other books, Mr. Morley himself says that the theme of the book is a great many years and has found tentative expression in "Mince Plo" and the book "Parnassus on Wheels." Glissing was clearly洗�shadowed in this book, as we go about our small library, the finger prints of the gigantic plan, the orderly and inexorable routine with which death is but a prince to another birth, and birth the certain forerunner of human beings are as powerless to motivate or the moral of it all as the dog is powerless to understand the world, and sees the master's acts, benevolent or malvented, and wags his tail. But you cannot scrub him. And so with us, or again in the book on doors in "Mince Plo" is the germ of Glissing's search: "Dogs know the meaning and anush of doors. Have you ever noticed that a great many years? It is a symbol of human life." Economy is Waste, says Ford Economy is a very minor virtue, but a major one in art, photography, *My Life and Work* (*DoublePage, Page & company*). Economy is not in personal economy but in better production. The *thrift* and *economy* ideas of the 19th century no work *economy* represents a fear. *Economy* is the rule of half-alive minds. There can be no doubt that we have to be there any doubt that it is not as good as use. People who pride themselves on the ability to do few of their metal? What can we be about paring the necessities of life to the very quick? We all know air is the most important thing, giggly even about the amount of air they breathe and the amount of water they need to give to anything. They shrew-below and soul. Economy is the life, the sap of life. For three a kind of waste—that of the prodigy who throws his substance into the sluggard who allows his substance to rot from none-use. The sluggard being classed with the sluggard." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER planters. The interbreeding of the races, however, in spite of the fact that the public was burdened with so many illegitimate mulatto children that it became the persons responsible to maintain these unfortunate waffles, and making the Negroes or the white persons common subjects, slaves for a certain number of years. In Virginia it was necessary to take the same action. Hugh Davis was whipped there in 1630 because he was guilty of defiling his body by lying with a Negro. In 1622 the colony imposed fines for fornication with a Negro, but did not restrict internarrages until 1691. According to this law, many free English woman should have a bastard child by a Negro or mutual of she could say the sum of 15 pounds interlacing, and the cult, such as the payment he would have taken into the possession of the church wardens and disposed of for five years, and such illegitimate children should be bound out as servants until they reached the age of 30. If the woman in question happened to be already in servitude, five years were added to the term for which she was then bound. This same law was further elaborated and extended by the Virginia law of 1753. Here, however, it developed, just as in the case of Maryland, that these laws failed to remedy the prevailing evil, and that state found itself in an unusually large number of illegitimate results. In the hands of the officials hit upon the plan of binding them out, as was done in the case of David James in 1727, one Malach on a plantation, and another free Negro in Norfolk county in 1770. North Carolina also undertook to put an end to this miscegenation. That law restricting the intercourse of the two races. Clergymn officers at mixed marriages were penalized, and the laws required them to meet the requirements, and the custom continued in North Carolina just after the law of 1947, fact that the law of 1947 legislated against "that abominable mixture and spurious marriage" in this government, white men and women intermarrying with Indians, Negroes, muslims or muslims, white men and women being free, should intermarry with such persons, he should be given 50 pounds for the use of a woman, and a woman found guilty of such conduct should have two years of service in addition to the man or which she Persons who professed seriously to consider the future of slavery, thereafter, specially the concubinage of white men with their female slaves, introduced a mutato race whose numbers would be much higher than those of their white parents were permitted to render them free. The Americans of the future would thereby become a white and a Black population. As the last of white persons for those of African descent, the race admixture, the liberty of emancipating their mutato offspring was restricted in the slave states, but the custom of selling them became the norm. These laws, therefore, eventually had their desired effect. They were a generation of the races, but to deceive to a still lower status the offspring of a lower status, to under a public opinion, might under a public stance intermarry with the poor white women. The more important of color without protection against white men, who might use them for black men would gradually grow separate and distinct in their social relations. Although thereafter the offspring of color diminish, instead of being gradually assimilated to the type of the Caucasian class, commonly called people of color, having a higher social status than that of the blacks, but finally becoming persons of African blood as Negroes. CHAPTER IV. THE NEGRO AND THE RIGHTS OF MAN. After the patriarchal form of slavery he became garrisoned upon our civility, and we had the rights of man worked a decided improvement in the condition of the slave, and also been some opposition to it and always been some time it was first introduced. The slave was then rid of that colony of the perpetual servitude of the imported blacks by the children of the children become a tree at the 15. Eorts were at first made to keep the institution out of Georgia, for the reason enough to furnish defense for a frontier colony and would starve the poor to prohibit to possess it proposed to prohibit its introduction in the Swedish colonies, because Afriland than that of the European. More striking than those arguments we discussed in the previous chapter, based on religious principles, the religious element believed in slavery as connected in some way with rebellion against the social equality for the blacks, the New England colonists believed in equality, the same social freedom of the body. Having the same idea, Roger William protested against slavery in the Indians in 1887, John Elijot and Cotton Mather attacked the institution of slavery in the Seewell presented his convincing argument against it in his essay entitled "The slavery of the Seewell felt that slavery was the particular offense that called down the avenging wrath of God, and not with whining but with restraint to its lawful captives taken in just wars. They felt that it was perilous to salvation in that the captives were often neglected. (Continued next week) Well, Bill, we don't have you use their cell phones for sex and lore them every day without it. Day by day in every way we ate and stronger. We also had that wood (Stron- m) that we used to measure that we membership ro 1.1 daily. It was only daily. It was only that we found that we had 500 new m b m e b m new m b m e the m basket. the m basket. 600 silkies that asking me that I asked me that and buttons, and show others that show others that every way we are getting stronger and stronger. Do you know that would (Stronger) means that our means that our means that our means are increasing daily. It was only last week that I found almost 600 new on my day of application on a new booklet almost 600 Lillikens to a asking me that I rush their cards to my actions, that they can show others that they are 100 per cent Billikens. All the others and the staff of the Chicago Department of the Chicago and the Chicago Books are very careless with your writing and I want you to improve it. I want to get better every day. Well, if I want to get better every day, I will make a planer it can be done. It will make my work faster and I will be able to accomplish more. If I knew some of my ideas, I would report you back writing, then I would get results. Let your teacher get on to you and she will teach you to write. I know because I am going to be the mill. You know we newspaper men can't get and look at every word several minutes. We are always busy. Well, Billikens, this is all the time I know all together. Every day in every way We are going to help Bud—How—By writing better and better. New Members GEORGE RICHARDS, age 16 Iowa THOMAS BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, age 15 Iowa BENJAMIN F. BLADE, age 20 Portland CAPTION JEFFREY, airport, Conn. CLIPTON YOUNG, 623 Woodland avenue, Cleveland, Ohio LENOR MARIE WOODS, age 14 LORICE HOCOTT, age 15 FRANCES DUNHAN, age 17 FRANCES DUNHAN, age 17 MISS LEROY BELL BUTT, age 15 EMINA JEWELLE HUGGIES, age 18 Stowert street, Beaumont, Texas 1714 Ninth street, Northwest, Wash- land BEAURICE POWELS, age 15 MARY J. STEWART, age 18 MARY J. STEWART, age 18 PANIS PAULINE BUTLER, age 13 1616 Columbia avenue, Indianapolis, OCTOBER 14, Chicago, age 10 OCTOBER 14, New York, age 10 EULA LOVELLE, age 13 EULA LOVELLE, age 13 LUCILLE M. HESTER, age 17 Calvert, Texas CHEVROLET, Bradley, age 17 215 Juliette street, Dallas, Texas IRENE GARRETT, age 19 IRENE GARRETT, age 19 WILBERT F. WILLIAMS, age 10 WILBERT F. WILLIAMS, age 10 MARIE LARSON, Chicago MARIE LARSON, Chicago ALVIN RIVERS, age 17 325 Lafayette, river Done, Colo. LOCK Box 51, Brattlewood, Ill. EVELYN ANDERSON, age 16 WILLIE GREGORY, age 19 WILLIE GREGORY, vol. 10 ANNX MAE DINON, age 16 426 S. Ingram street, Henderson, KY. 424 S. San Julian street, Los Angeles CARLINE MEDANEL, age 14 693 Pardon street, Wilton, N. C. CARLIE LOUSE JONSON, age 16 GAMES ATHENS, age 16 JAMES TOLVER, age 16 183 Richland street, Little Rock, Ark. 184 Wash street, St. Louis, Mo. 1412 Wash street, St. Louis, Mo. 1412 Sangamon street, Chicago, Ill. 1348 Sangamon street, Chicago, Ill. CHAMPLIN D, BATTERY, age 12 CHAMPLIN D, BATTERY, age 12 RAYMONT BEVANS, age 20 RAYMONT BEVANS, age 20 WILLIAM JESSE BESSELE, age 11 165 Humphrey st., Memphis, Tenn. 165 Humphrey st., Memphis, Tenn. 815 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. 815 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. BORX 145 Las Cruces, N. M. ARTHUR W. PATRICK, age 13 ARTHUR W. PATRICK, age 13 CHESTER E. WARE, age 14 CHESTER E. WARE, age 14 1140 Alamark street, Austin, Texas. 634 W. Fourth st. Cincinnati, Ohio. ROBERT L. GRIFIN, age 29 617 W. 60th st. Indianapolis, Ind. LAMES S. SIMON, age 18 ROZELL MERGHIANT, age 19 1100 South Street, pittsburgh, Penn. 1100 South Street, pittsburgh, Penn. 16 Hubert street, Boston, Mass. 16 Hubert street, Boston, Mass. 1118 Chapel street, Chincotah, Ohio. ROOSEVELT LEISLER, age 13 1118 Chapel street, Chincotah, Ohio. KACK JELLEY, age 16 KACK JELLEY, age 16 MOLLIE JONES, age 14 2111 E. Sixth街, Tulsa, Okla. 2111 E. Sixth街, Tulsa, Okla. 1446 S. Wear, street, Galesburg, Ill. 1446 S. Wear, street, Galesburg, Ill. Perl 445, Abbrdene, age 13 GORGANIA 3, age 18, Inc. BELLA B. GABRIEL LECANSON, age 16 2051 California street, Denver, Colo. BRISTOL JONES, age 16 759 Miami street, Springfield, Ohio. 759 Miami street, Springfield, Ohio. 385 Marion street, S.C. C MARV ELIZA JACKSON, age 11 MARV ELIZA JACKSON, age 11 OPHILIA MELIAIDON, age 15 OPHILIA MELIAIDON, age 15 AVESTE RENEVE, Pittsburgh, Pa. AVESTE RENEVE, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2447 Order street, Denver, Colo. 2447 Order street, Denver, Colo. 1556 Maine street, Detroit, Mich. CHARLES BIRCHKED, age 18 CHARLES BIRCHKED, age 18 LUCY N. BRANCH, age 15 N. HORNLEAD avenue, Caldwell, N. J. BOX 60 Main street, Matawan, N. J. BOX 60 Main street, Matawan, N. J. 587 58th street, Denver, Colo. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER By BEN GOODLOW, 1806 G Street, Aurora, Ne (Continued From Last Week) That night a frightened mother had on her hands a noble man child whom she thought was dying. That night a contrite little slater, willing now to sacrifice her own life to save that of her brother, hid in a corner and wept her little heart out. Doctor Sherwood, the most efficient physician in the city, was summoned to the boy's bedside. When he saw Davy and had examined him, he could not help but shake his head. could do to gled he cont voice. "Helen, he'll water! It's can't swim legs! Save got cramps! Gradually voice died do came quiet. "Some so formed at Me "Perhaps," he said. "he will live, Love hope the good Lord will be meric- ful." We will not attempt to draw a dismal pen picture of that sick room. All of you know how much a mother can suffer for her young. All of you know of the terrible dread poor mortal have of death in any form. At midnight Davy was clear out of his head. Before then, although his mind wandered a bit, he was able to recognize his mother and Ruth. But at the midnight hour his brain crumbled. Weeping and praying, his mother remained at the bedside, a woman of sorrow. Ruth was also at that bedside and her tears were mingled with her mother's. Davy was babbling a lot of nonsense. Gradually the nonsense developed into recognizable diction. He tossed and rolled and turned on his bed, talking, talking, talking! Once Ruth went to him and tried to ask her what she was doing, she amelled one of his sweet, old-time stories. "I tell you, Brownie, it don't make sense that you don't know how you like I do. Those people don't know you like I do. Those all. You're just a good the best of them, or a college professor, that don't know you like I do. But, he be a good and as you like it, then his vote trailed out of allegiance. "He doesn't know me," walled the alster. "Keep quiet," cautioned the doctor. Davy was babbling again. Dayy was babbling again. "Aw, Brownie," he said, "just cause mamma don't want me to play with you, that shouldn't make no hurt. I can play with you anyway. What's that? I ain't fit to live if I disobey by mamma?" Why, listen, Brownie, you don't—" His voice broke here and trailed into silence. A moment later he said: "Gee, Skinner, you got a head. Who wrote that? Dumas? Um-m-m I'm sure going to read that book, I bet it's better than anything Henty or Mayne Reid ever wrote. One for all and all for one! Great, isn't it? That's what we'll do. Here, we'll sign a treat—the treaty of Miller's creek. We'll take an oath. We'll sign it in blood. Nobody will ever break us up. When we get big we'll be the same old pals." Dr. Sherwood, with a deep frown on his handsome brown face, looked across the bed to the mother. She looked like a ghost. "Miller's creek?" he asked. "What place is that?" "The boys swim there, sir," sobbed Ruth. "What boys?" "The Scorpions. Something funny happened out there the other day. No body knows anything about it but my poor brother and Brownie and Skinner." Suddenly a wild shout escaped Davy's lips. With a look of horror in his eyes, he began thrashing and beating about on his bed in the craziest manner imaginable. It was all that the doctor and Mrs. Medford and Ruth and Mr. Medford Drawing Lucille Rosenberg is the artist. One of the best yet for a girl. What is she about? She is a teacher and an address book. She wears a week and then Billiken you can write and tell her what you think of her drawing. I have some more drawings by girl on the wall and will paint them on the wall. You will watch out or the girl will be running the Billiken page. **Birthdays** Station B. B. B. located at 345 South Street, stationing the names of the Billiken们 who have birthdays. She cheer or a birthday card. Burst-ready: Williams, 212 State street, Chicago, March 2. George Jones, 299 Oakland, Elaine Lombes, 285 Grant street, Leuven, West 152th street, New York City, March 7. Gladys Furus, 319 Ninth street, Box 297. Stamp, Ark. 3. March 3. Beaumont, Texas, March 4. Lucille Bradford, Box 126. Fort Gibson, Msq., Avenue, Newport News, Va., March 5. Iowa, March 3. Milton Greene, 506 South, South Dakota, West 90th place, Chicago, IL. March 3. Buford, N.C. C. March 9. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs are $15.00 per person. You can register today at the university's member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not Birthdays could do to hold him. While he struggled he continued to cry out in a loud voice. "Help, help, help!" he cried. "The water! It's in my nose and lungal! I can't swim! I can't use my arms and legs! Save me! Cramps, cramps. I got cramps!" Gradually his struggles ceased. His voice died down to a mutter. He became quiet. He fell asleep. "Some sort of devilment was performed at Miller's creek," cried the doctor. "This boy is living through it again. What happened out there." No one could tell him. "What is this about social segregation and difference in birth, and Dumas and the Three Musketeers, and oaths and treaties and blood?" No one could tell him. "Who is this Dundee chap? It seems that he engineering the Musketeer part of it. Who is he? Can you get him to come here now? Probably your son's life depends upon him." That was quite enough to air the mother. She hastily donned a suitable dress while her husband summoned a taxi. In a few minutes she was at the door of the Dundee residence. Skinner was in bed, but when he heard that he was so sick he publicly arose and dressed. At Mrs. Medford's urgent request Mrs. Dundee let him accompany her back to the house. The doctor and the mother and father and sister watched Skinner's�-breathlessly as he entered the room and tinted to Davy's bed. There were two girls in this eyes. "Davy," he murmured. "Chief Davy?" "What happened at Miller's creek, my boy?" asked the medical man, not unkindly, as a hand fell on Skinner's shoulders. "Miller's kreek?" Skinner stared up at him in white-eyed astonishment. "Yes, they can't happen there!" It was Davy's father who spoke now. He was a bit harsh and cross. "I can't tell you, sir," gasped Skinner. "You can," said the doctor, "and you mustn't. "I cannot, sir," protested Skinner, frightened. "The oath. We made an oath. We signed it in our own blood!" The doctor, losing patience, shook Dundee routhly. "You tell us," he scowled, "or well you'll never cannot break my word, alr." I cannot break my word, alr. I say says so. Two of us have to tell a thing. The oath says so—the treaty. It is "Get Brownle Todd," ordered Mr. Medford to give him a pionmage game. If any of these boys have to sit on my son they will suffer for it. Again Mrs. Medford made a taxi trip. Walter Todd, grim, resolutes and deterred the pionmage game. Todd entered. It was not the skoolroom, but had the inquisition transferred there out of perfect for Daryl condition. He started at him as if he was a skoolroom star at him, as if he was a Skinner Dundee, who was sitting on a skoolroom. "What did you do to Daryl Medford on it, it was day, young "Sir?" There was no trace of fear in Brownie's voice. The medical man said, "You're going to Dundee. Skinner made him a sign. Then Brownie turned back to the doo." When the snow am falls lightly And the wins am rough an' while When you've has a hungry feelin' Den It's 'possom time, mah chile. When you's sick of pork an' lamb meat And the rabbit tastes to wile, When the chicken coops am empty. When it's 'possum time, mah chile. When dee deee he am a hidin' An' de's 'possum time, ma'w wile. An' yo' teeth starts in ter letting. Den It's 'possum time, mah chile. When yo' takes yo' gun and snow shoes An' yo' tramps about a mile, An' yo' shoots a shame-faced creature. Den It's 'possum time, mah chile. An Excuse An Excuse I cannot write a poem today. My brain is all awhile. I'm feeling fine, I am not sick. And, so, I'm a girl. I feel as if I'd like to roam Far over some distant hill And climb into some tall old tree Of that ever old and always new Springtime atmosphere That makes the flora green and fresh. I know that cheer and atmosphere Should never try to rhyme. But try to bear in mind, my dear. I'm affected the time. By Norman E. Scott, New Salem, Fa., Box 415. AN EXPERIENCE IN 'CAMP week" weeked. Tom was a patrol leader of Troop 548 of the Boy Scouts what day shall we go?" Wednesday, on the following Wednesday all the boy scouts mathered at the club, an- d the boys reached the camping ground in the afternoon, and were very happy to get up and make a fire. They were for "the cat" as Huck would be All through the night the boys could hear the w-h-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o of the owl and the distant barking of a farmer's dog. The next morning it was discovered that Huck's scout knife was missing but the boys told him that he was dreaming and that he must have left it home. After breakfast a few of the boys went on a walk to explore the land. Some of the other boys went in swimming. That night the scout master told two boys to keep guard and see who this stranger who took Huck's knife is. That same night at about 11 o'clock the boys that were to keep watch saw Huck himself come from out of the camp with some of the supplies. He was walking in his sleep. Hilding the supplies in some of the bushes he went back to camp and went sound asleep. The next morning the scout master told all of the scouts what had happened that night, and the rest of our trip we had to hide the supplies, etc., so that Huck would not carry them away.—By Billiken Oscar Stadeker, 3302 South State street, Chicago, Ill. Poems Short Story --- SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 192 HOME PLAY WORK A woman in a long coat and hat. From Ravenna, Ohio, halls this charming Billiken. All right, now brother and sister Billikena, start the mail to flowing to Billiken Estella Connoy, 433 Madison street, Ravenna. Ohio. Let her know how you like this photo. Also send in your photos for my Billigen studio. Letters Canis Tigris Bud Dear Bud: My sister, Gladys, and I are the only members of the Billiken club in Brazil. We will have quite a number of new members for you before long. The club is jam up from my point of view. It gives all of us a better opportunity to become acquainted with one another and it is also quite a bit of amusement to receive so many pleasant letters. Now I will give a description of myself. I am five feet four inches in height, weigh 125 pounds, light complexion, gray eyes and black bobbed hair. I just love dancing, skating and all outdoor sports and sure do believe in having a good time. You are probably tiring of this letter, so I shall close, hoping to hear from my Billiken friends soon.—Cynthia York, 322 East Jackson street, Brazil, Ind. How About a Photo? Dear Bud: I am very anxious to become a Billiken so I am sending in my application. I am 11 years old, the only Race girl at my school and the only Race girl in the violin class. In fact, I am the only Race girl of my age in this whole city. I would be so glad to hear from some, would like to say all the Billikens. I have no sisters or brothers. Bud, I forgot to tell you that I sell the Defender every Saturday, and I really enjoy it. Tell all the Billiken boys and girls about me for I am very lonesome and hungry for news from them.—Ernestine Jeeks, 29 North 12th street, Lebanon, Pa. Paging Mall Dear Bud: I am a reader of the Chick-fil-A treatment in the junior page and would like to join your club if you will accept me. I am a member of the sophomore A class. I will be very glad to hear from you. Bud, my brothers and myself are in the all boys are so engaged in other social affairs it keeps me very lonely and girls write to me—Beatrice Lee Wagner, 3004 State Street, Little Rock. Brown Eyes Dear Bud: Woll. Bud. he is another ittlebitten girl who knows a lot of wonderful club. I have been very interested in her. She has been very interested in Dent. Denlined. She has often asked me to join, so I thought I would. You will be interested in her description: I am 15 years of age, and I have a lot of pounds, brown eyes, black half and of a light brown complexion. I am a sports, both indoor and outdoor- Pittsburgh, 6359 Penn avenue. Pittsburgh. Very Very Lonely Dear Bud; I am very interested in your club and would like very much to meet the only one in Racine who will be a member. I am very fond of reading books and I am very fond of few girls here, but I will try to get you some new members. I will write to me as I feel very lonely up here. I would be pleased to write to me. Please send me my card and button as soon as possible, so that I can stamp it on marshall. 1255 State Street, Racine, WI Button. Button. Peyced Dear Bud: I thought I had a wonderful lot of patience until I tried to ask her to come. But, when will you end my suspense? I am bringing in the memoirs of my classmates three of my classmates. I would like to visit Ohio, Iowa, and Ohio. I spent part of my vacation there. Now, Bud. before the end of my life, please! I am afraid some of my friends please! I am afraid some of my friends Wishing I could be before I go to Alburn, Burns, K. N. I, L. Frankfort. "Buddy Dead" Dear Bud: I have been reading the Billiken page for some time and have enjoyed it to such an extent that it is my greatest desire to become a Billiken. I am very interested in story writing and art and would like very much for some of the Billikens to write me. Buddy dear, please tell the Billikens to write me as I am Ionesome. Here is my description: I am about four feet tall, brown skin, black hair. I am 15 years old and in my junior year. I will try to get some new members for you.—Your new friend, Clara Belle Collins, Rome, Ga. Latest News Wille Antoine Royster wishes all Billenkens address, 209 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago. She claims that she is very famous. Her livers want all Billenkens to know that his name is Livers, not another. Another Billenkens's name was published by McMorris and I had it published Harry. She made some flus, what, mean, what, what boy would want to be a girl Her address is Box 192, Woodville, Billiken. Renote Lee. 3122 Vernon Blvd. New York, NY. Defender Ticket in our paper. Here K is: "If the American asked the Journal of the Defender Whip the Enterprise" the Defender Whip the Enterprise" the magazine paper. Let's have some more. A lot of Billiken sent me valentines. New Orleans. Allied Rocket. Rocky Mountain. A lot of Jones' zone of Indiana. Barnes Mccormick. Mississippi. Mary E. Taylor of New York, but not leased a forgetter little Midget. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolitionists custom of appointing white men only. THE WEEK SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 (Continued from First Page, this soc.) The jury debated the degree of guilt three hours, some saying first degree, some holding out for man slaughter, and one so goes the story, fighting for "not guilty". The commissioned the sentence imposed by the judge, from one to three years. Some will say: "Oh, pshaw! Don't say that. I will jury spent three hours discussing the matter. Hereofore no jury of white men in Georgia would have discussed the murder of a Colored man by a white man three minutes. Give this thought now. Won one, lost one, is a good way to put the matter in Georgia. You can convince Jenkins another Georgia jury at Hinesville was freeing five white gentlemen charged with helping to lynch two Colored men, Joo Jordan and what about this? you will ask This also shows progress in Georgia. A little white back a jury of white Georgia would not have even tried five white men for lynching a Colored man. No grand jury would have returned an punishment. Is not that why? yes. Your gentlemen guilty of lynching ANY men will be found guilty further, after God turns our white people inside out again, lynching will be only a topic of discussion of other days. So the poet says: "But have feet to scale and climb The rocky summits of our time." KEEP your eye on Washington. You can give your great president a foot to never be never to Washington may be told that if Washington "statesmen" had as much brains as they think they have the right to never be intellectual poverty. This writer writes each of you might have a book called the "Congressional Director." That book gives you a little sketch of each member of Congress, and thinks you ought to outside matters by his thoughts of himself. "Besides me there is no other," a great many think. Such men are less important. 农事 Look at the crowd rutting your president. No other president in the world has given the bird so often. The minority runs the government, not through what it does but through what it will do. You have been talking among yourselves about "filibuster," have you not? This is about what you said; it is about what you did; it is about Georgia with those Democrates?" To answer that question you would have to fall back on "senna" and "You have been told about that term. If the Republicans should break through the Democratic filibuster, or party minority by tearing up some ancient rule, the same thing would happen when the tables turned and the downs the ups. --- "We want action," you say. Senators want action also, but all senators start putting on heavenly wings and they start dreaming of the charist taking them away from the scenes of their glory. Look out for Number One, is the shogun. Senators will go back to the resignation of the proudest statesman your country ever had, Rosco Conkling. "Who he resign? Because an Old politician, James A. Garrifold, who had reached the White House, broke his word with Conkling. "Leave it to me," said Garfield to Conkling. Word is sufficient among gentlemen, but he was not. He went on word on appointments. Ingersoll said Conkling was "kingless of men." His word was his bond. He went on. Conkling's enemy's gift for office-holders, and thus skipped Grant in the face for running for the third nomination. Conkling makes promises he did not keep? you ask. Seems that way. Then you think to yourself: "I didn't know Garfield had a Porn Porch." You have front porches. McKinley had one even he also had Mark Hann. Political enemies, personal foes and the rabid "Anglo-Saxon" crowd are better. First his shipping bill; now it is his request for senate action to allow him to put Uclem Sam in the international court of justice. You are in him's court. "My friends desert me," says the president. Not all, Mr. President. This writer, though not in the senate, has always turned to him, are still with you. Few, but true. Friends never desert, do they? Friends never desert, do you sometimes. Example, Mr. Harding's change of heart toward you. BLEACHES THE DARKEST SKIN "Sweet Marie Skin Balm White"— Rubbed On Your Face, Neck, Hands, Arms, Gives You a Bright, Soft, Pretty, Light Complexion You may have the darkest, coarsest skin, yet a few applications of 'Sweet Marie Skin White' can brighten complexion that delicate, light bright shade so much desired. It quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe and moist, but it also helps it be dressed with bumps, rises, unshiny pimples or eruptions. 'Sweet Marie Skin Balm White' can easily removes and soothes them, leaving your skin soft and healthy, smooth, light appearance that makes you the envy of all who have 'Sweet Marie Skin Balm White' is a refreshing fragrance like preparation and gives unbound satisfaction where all else fails. Try a box. Sent prepaid for 25-stamps of dress Sweet Marie Co., Atlanta, Ga. 1. SPECIAL--Send us $1 bill and we will outfit The eight burses sell for $2.99. loyalest Americans, wildest Republicans. What book declares, "Whattosee a man sowth, that shall he also reap?" The Book of Life says that "Read it, Mr. President, and think of your filibuster against your friends." --- TWO great Southerners come to Chicago to denounce the Ku Klux Klan, one a former senator of Missouri, one other present governor of Louisiana, both natives of Mississippi. Leroy Percy and John M. Parker. One of these men, of course, Mr. Parker refused to give up the ghost when the Progressive party died in 1913. He advertises as a close friend to Roosevelt. He was, as long as Mr. Parker held him to monkey with the works. Gov. Parker thinks you should have RIGHTS of citizenship, but none of her have RIGHTS of citizenship. You have no sterner job. Ask the Roosevelt memorial committee about him. You will be told that he refused appointment as head of the Louisiana committee. Ask the Roosevelt "Sentiment down here is against Roosevelt." At that time Parker had his eye on Baton Rouge. Get an idea of a man's character; he then more easily understand his work. Leroy Percy is what man is the world over. To a crowded audience following a speech from the Ku Klux organizer: "No, we will not have such an organization in Washington county." With that he picked up his hat and left. Everybody knew that the law had been handed him. Senator Percy's father, W. A. Percy, is father of the Dimebag. My magazine readers have read his son's poetry in important publications. Guius runs through the Percy family and the Dimebag led the Birmingham bar for thirty years. Blood will tell. There are the men from Dixie seeking a platform in Chicago from which to stone the Ku Klux Klan. You will want to know a little something of the Chicago meeting. Keep up with the world, all of it, but especially matters touching you. The organization began. Thousands stood; they led the cheers which greeted the orators and their challenge to the Klan. Are you not happy that our white about something else to think about than you. to the Klan had kept to its fishing, to you, to keeping you down, in your no such meeting would have been held at the Coliseum, as you know. They took in too much territory, for fear of being attacked, divinity that shapes our ends, "rough how them as we may," as Shakespeare puts it. The peoples and the Irish people, that people of song and suffering, that race of genius, breaking through lines of Protestant bigotry, must take with you them. It was good to you? He watches you, tends you, helps you across hard places, and though you tear yourselves into pieces He will forgive you. Before our preachers got wrapped up in politics, church and state—one being as bad as the other—you heard sermons that touched your heart to "issues of the day." Preachers have but one issue, that of "eternal life." Percy: "The Ku Klux Klan is a mercy man." He buffersoon, and must be wiped out by the combined power of American manhood." That takes you in, does it? Now for Gov. Parker: "Every state in the Union should declare itself against masked men and mob violence in such unmistakable penalties that none would dare wear the hoods and robes that conceal murder and outrage under a mistrust pretense of law enforcement. So the fight is on, among our white people, to get back to law. They go away from it through scorn of you and gags them back to law only as they promise to bring you back to liberty. Longfellow shows the way: "Saint Augustine: well hast thou That of our vices we can frame a ladder, if we will but tread enecath our feet each deed of shame" sname. THE GREAT, the first question of Southern farmers, planters, thereafter, of which you are an important part, is how to tackle the boll weevil. Send a man with a challenge to the worm and a monument will be built Mr. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, says Uncle Sam should step in with ALL his wealth and the money he should Uncle Sam has a right to take charge of this country. Strange (is it not?) how our Democracy needs money, they need money. The United States government is all right until it brings up the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and seventh amendments. Is not that so? 农业 Maxim, the genius after whom that deadly gun is named, spent two or three days in Alabama and Georgia. The South said to him: "You gave us a gun to kill men; now give us an implement to kill the boil weevil." Suppose our white people South had spent as much time fighting the boil weevil as they have spent fighting against God's plan to raise all his children to a richer life? It will be easier to kill the weevil than the hopes of a Race, they will find. Maxim thought out a plan. He said some solution carrying the charm of the female of the weevil might be spread in cotton fields. The male of the species, following the solution, would be lost from his mate. In that way the pest might be wiped out. That might work if a solution could be discovered that would fool the male. But even a male weevil has as much sense as any other kind of male about his lady. Nature arranges that. 立 立 立 In steps a Nergo, a South Carolina boy, J. D. Ellis of Greer, who announced that he das discovered a sure remedy for the weevil. J. S. Wanamaker, noted cotton exporter, incident of the American Cotton association, says that Ellis has the goods. Again genius shows she knows other condition nor color. Ellis finds the weevil by the law through which the weevil lives—the law of nature. From roots and herbs taken from a plant, the planter, to South Carolina Ellis is charmed by his remedy. Ellis is putting up a plant from which his remedy will be sent. Engineers have tested the sprays invented by Ellis to apply his remedy, and gave them the O. K. that he knew that you have the cure? Ellis has shrewd cotton operator. "I will show you," this young Colored man replied. Show the world and all questions stop. Genius invites slander, but not questions. Demonstrations will be made on a thousand Colleges, acres, one acre of farm. This is the most important news of the day. * * * Mark time and wait. Maxim says, "I'll go out and to the hereabouts of his lady. Gentlemen get mad about this, gentlemen on two feet or gentlemen crawling, say it a better way," says the grandson of slaves. "I cannot fool a male as to the hereabouts of the female, but I can gather from the bosom of Nature the ingredients that the gentleman feel, taste nor encounter and live." Ellis is product of the State college at Orangeburg. He studied farming while other boys studied agriculture, and he studied farming while other boys studied agriculture, eye, eager eye, open heart. Other boys kept an eye on the professor. Let Bills come through with his remedy and he may be permitted to run on so congress can get a look at him. You can't tell what our white people will do when they get worked up. MANY BIG PAPERS, North and South, are worked up over "Negro migration." That is not a good term. Colored people do not know how to move when they get tired of one place. Here today, gone tomorrow, you can say of Colored people getting about from one place to another. Read a paragraph from the Philadelphia Bulletin, a great paper of your country, (the Negro) leaves a gap in the South which "Nordic" immigration will not fill, and which can be filled by no European race with the North, but with the Negro, whatever may have been his shortcomings, has given "shortcoming" is good. The coming short, but his leaving will be long, unless our white people change. No European race, other than "Nordic" that means white people from northern Europe, Greeks and Italians from southern Europe—will put up with what Colored people put up with at home. Patience is worn down to the heels, and Colored people stay home and buy the soil, but this writer and everybody else are barking up the wrong tree, hoping against hope. If they think you can't vote when only two or three dollars will take them where they can vote. Voting is important in a free society. The Urban league crowd, heels over head in politics, seeking to mix in with other matters, makes a problem out of migration to provide salaries for "educated" Colored people, but if you can see through migration. This writer "migrates" the country over, first here, then there, very often "migrating" three or four times a month. His problem is to get out and get back to the Second ward. God gave the Negro a book. Reading unlousens a man's mind. Soon he will be able to move about, looking first at one thing, then another. A man cannot "migrate" In his own country. NEBRASKA Miss Martha Shores and Mr. W. W. Craig were married last week at W. W. Craig's home in Neb. Mrs. V. M. Bert Harris are the glad parents of a baby boy, Mother W. W. Craig and Mrs. S. the sick list. Mrs. Joe Green's mother and two sisters are here from home and she is the home for the present. The "Willie" home of Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Mrs. Elder Lane, J. T. Thomas and Mrs. Jno. Glass Lane, J. T. Thomas and Mrs. Gloss. gripple. Mrs. Gloss Young and Mr. Chas. Craig were quietly married the OMAHA. NEBR It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks to do, he will not know a good man and woman has lost a good man and woman with a gibb tongue. STABAC For 3,000 Years Incense Has Been Used in Homes for Burning to Promote Courage, Happiness and Contentment The custom of burning incense to spirit away sickness is followed today. Guarding Angel Incense purifies and perfumes the air with the price of 25 cents per prepaid. We can agent in your city. To be the agent for Stabae "Guarding Angel Incense" in your city, send $1.00 for the eight days of the month, or more. We prepay all orders. Send all orders for Southern A. M. E. Edwards, Inc. Box 2156, Atlanta, Ga. Send all orders for Northern states. Box 2156, Atlanta, Ga. Forest Hills, Long Island, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE Owing to the serious illness of our Cleveland, Ohio, correspondent, Mr. Alexander O. Taylor, news from that city will not appear this week. CINGINNATI, OHIO Grace Episcopal church boys' chapel will serve the school children in the school pew services on Sunday. March 14. 4 p.m. a special sermon will be given by the school's H. Oxley. Two-minute talks by the Bible school teachers, giving some details of the lessons studied in the school. Minutes of the Bible school of a group of "Live Wire Boys," will serve ice cream to the visitors at the school. Minutes of the lesson taught by theendent L. Lloyd Stone extends a welcome to all Bible schools to visit with them. The confirmation class is growing each week. A very worthwhile event is the Chicago Defender for other announcements. Mrs. Dorsey, mother of Jennie Dollio of Mound street, died on April 16, 2015, taken to Philadelphia for burial. The Rev. E. H. Oxley conducted services for the shipment. Friends at large extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. Since the nine lodges of United Knights and Ladice of Honor, Dr. E. A. Williams, died on April 16, 2015, by the Rev. R. C. James. The lodges at Philadelphia have been reinstated. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery-Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that chances short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair bright, glossy shine. It puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair; stains dandruff and itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made straight, silky hair. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SINN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up in an assoaching manner dark, sallow complexions. If your dreads cannot supply you, send us 600 in stamps or coin for full size packages of beads made from peach. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars. Removes Liver Spots, Freekies, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drucrist, or by mail 58c. CINGINNATI, OHIO Sporting News DELAWARE, OHIO Mary. Chrisla Johnson Onder and her husband, John, moved to Delaware. Mr. Onder having died a few months ago. Mrs. Alice Onder moved to her home. We hope for her speedy recovery. Lee Tate is not much older than Mrs. Alice Onder is able to be about the house once she moved to Madison of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs Ruby Tate of Columbus, Ohio, after she moved to Madison. Lee Tate have returned to their homes. Mrs. Mary F. Austin of Eton street in Madison. Mrs. Helen Williams of Columbram street in Madison. Mrs. Bertha Ranks of South Liberty Scientist Makes A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the difficulties of the invisibility invigator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, and provides privacy of the home. It was brought 100 street has returned from Pittsburgh Pa., after the burial of her aunt, Miss Hannah Morris. Mrs. Banks was acclaimed by her sister Mary, and Mary Phillips, Mechanismers, Ohio. Mrs. Nancy Fleming of High street is able to be out with us again. Mrs. Estina Barnet and her aunt, Miss Martha, are able to be out with us as were attack of the gth. Both were ill at the same time. The Estella Davis Charity club will have their next month to the same place. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Reanna Wells will be hostess for the evening. Malcomb Lloyd has returned after several weeks' business. Mrs. Hazel Alston is confined to her home with grip Miss Beatrice Fleming of Powell was a Delaware visitor. The Malomb and the River of Togos, Ohio, arrived in Delaware on Thurs- day. Funeral services were held from the residence of Mr. Mayo in Park evening. Mrs. Womma Brown was most of the relatives and friends attended. Miss Genevieve Highward of 13 Ross street departed this life at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and afternoon was buried in the old�, and was left to leave to mourn her loss a mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Highward, and brother, Bruce. Mrs. Beschlemond was the other of the�. The funeral of Little Genevieve Highward. Mrs. M. Ross was the other of the�. Mrs. and Mrs. Rosa Johns of Selma, Ohio, and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, which was held Friday afternoon. Nathan Brown visited Columbus over the week-end with relatives and friends. Mrs. Anderson has been a living entertainment for the benefit of the Zion A. M. E. church March 15. UHRIGHSVILLE, OHIO The Rev. O. H. McLennan, who has been ill, is able to be out. Miss Story Olla Snowden Sunday, Mrs. Roy Criy entertained the Fiddle Cycle club Friday Olla Snowden Sunday, Mrs. Roy Criy entertained the Fiddle Cycle club Friday Olla Snowden Sunday, Mrs. Roy Criy was rendered by the Dunbar Literary last Friday evening. Next Friday is the villa Taylor, who has been quite sick, villa Taylor, who has been quite sick, Congregational church choir sang in Fairport, Ohio, last Tuesday evening. OXFORD, OHIO William Herbert, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Jones and a slight attack last week Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently By Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home Treatment so you can give it a trial. 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Mitchell and the Medico-Cirurgical society, all of Wash- Minor Normal School The regular weekly meeting of the Geographical Institute was held Friday of last week and was conducted as a specialized reclination, with Edna White chairman and Travola Johnson secretary. Friday afternoon of last week the Domestic Science club informally welcomed the members of the junior class who have joined their organization, Fredericka Bush, president, and Henri Young, secretary, set forth the aims of the group. Lucille Adams and Elizabeth Weich responded in behalf of the juniors. After a short period of dancing, refreshments prepared by the seniors were served. Principal Clark has appointed a committee to formulate plans for Miner Normal night during Education week, which is to be observed at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church the week of March 19. Armstrong Training School Armstrong College certain and Sam Lacy made the manager men were stars of last year’s championship team. First the commission and an examination was held during the week examination to fill the vacancy. Sergius lirie, the principal candidates Capt. A. G. Newman delivered the George Washington at the regular assembly Washington at the regular assembly announce that it will offer two prizes Bachelor, Miss O. Cromwell, Miss Melissa Brinkley and Miss O. Cromwell, The officer club of Armstrong entertained their brother at a dance in the gym. The room was potted plants. Among the potted plants are members of the military committee, Assistant Prof. and M. E. N. Lee, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. cewman, Mrs. Meyers, Mr. Meyers, Vaughn and Miss Helen C. Crawford. Personal Profferings Personal Promerings Last week, Edward L. Honesty, Jr., of Memphis, Tena, was the fucsi of Mr. J. W. Bass, assistant manager of the Wimblow hotel. Mr. Honesty, after a week the distributed left of New York, en route to Chicago. From Chicago he will return to Memphis and resume his duties in the past office of that city. Dr. Julia J. H. Coleman, president and manager of the Hair Vim Chemical company, who has been in New York under the special care of her physician for several weeks, returned home last week much improved. Sunday Dr. Coleman, accomplished by Mrs. Mary McLeod Benthre, left for Daytona, Fla., for an indefinite stay, where she hopes to recuperate entirely. Mrs. Francis S. Harris, 2525 Georgia in avenue Northwest, gave a lunch on one day last week. The guests were Sesame Ruth Bryant, Frana Hayes, Helen L. Jones, Mary WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Hoschula Atomware New Jersey Ave. at, D. N. W. N. W. Furnished room at reasonable rate. J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. Found Dead In Street. Benning and Deanwood Briefs C By J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest Phone, North 7277 C. Lee & Co., Miss Elmore Watson, Mrs. Geneva Jones, Mrs. Lillian Jennings, Mrs. Mary Pumphrey, C. Smith & Co., Miss William, Miss Florence Lee, Miss Isavale Howell, Miss Edna Jennings, Mrs. Clarice Wilson, Watkins & Co. and Miss Eleanore Hill. Junior Jottings At the "Y" Organization Offerings Organization Offerings A costume of which Mrs. Emily, Joe, and Taylor, eleconlonlat, appeared, took place at Israel church on March 1. Assisting Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. Ruth Gray Evans, Mrs. Della Rundy, Wilson, Jax Ovalton and George W. Peterson. Miss Major Saveron, a companyant: Timothy Adams, manager; Mrs. A. P. Washington, group captain of lady ushers; the Rev. C. L. Russell, pasting. A basket ball game between the Howland Park in the 1930s was at the T. W. C. A. All-Stars took place at the T.W.y.m. March 2. Newsome's orchestral furnished the musical aftermath Monday night. G. Frank Jones Fritvolli was the child with the Master of the supported father. The new group of the Sowden & Mayo's jazz hand. The approved basket ball officials of Washington, who have organized a league to interpret the rules of the benefit coaches, players and the public, and to raise the standard of ethics of the players. Benjamin Washington is chairman of the group's treasures. E. S. Hundley, Secretary of the year, and Thomas Johnson, Newton Miller and Charles Pingerhughes. Leo G. Robinson, Phi Beta Kappa, student in the medical department of Harvard Medical School, is the position of track coach at Howard university without pay for the remainder of this year, in order that he may be able to continue to run for the Bae of the W. W. K. in the same time to serve the interests of Howard's cinder path sport. Church Chantings Churon Chantings At the annual every of George Washington's birthday, General Washington at the Commonlott Baptist church, the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor. Over 100 Race children took part. Bishop Salah P. Brooks, president of the Ministers and Deacons union, will be the principal speaker Thursday night. Others who will deliver addresses are the Rev. R. D. Bottes, general secretary; the Rev. Charles Vessell, rector of the Church of Christ; the Rev. James E. Hawkins, vice-president of the Ministers and Deacons union, and Dr. Drew. Mrs. Ella Jackson will direct the patient, and there will be a chorus choir, under the Virection of John Johnson. Sunday night a sermon was preached St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR For BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS BIG 25 CAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to the Ladies' Aid and Easter Star by the Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe at Aasbury M. E. church. Tuesday evening at Asbury a meeting of the male chorus of the Men's club was held at Asbury church. Prof. R. W. Johnson, director: Mrs. E. V. Jarvis, plantist. A meeting of the Home Guards and Mothers' Jews was held at Asbury on Sunday. President, D. Ooon, secretary, 3frs. G. T. Staloy, leader. In a lecture room of Asbury M. E. church, on the morning of Feb. 22, the social department of the Epworth lengue held a Martha Washington tea party. The arrangements were in charge of Alice M. Carroll, fourth vice-president. A drive is being made by the committee at Asbury M. E. church to have all voluntary contributions in the early March. Committee: A. Alfred Jackson, Pearl Datcher, Helen C. Willis, E. Green, A. E. L. Parks, Theodore Bethel, W. H. Contas, Robert Bryant and Lawrence P. Holmes. On Feb. 20, the regular meeting of the Liberia circle of Asbury church was held at 322 Elm street Northwest. Clara Beverly is president. Good Mornin', Judgel Hotel Happenings STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natural want the best clothes, for the best fickle, heliate, experiment, lose time a living example such as "Fulto" believe what your eyes behold, and "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hut EXPI WORLD' UNDER I GROWS HAIR R RESTORED. Is for supremacy it will purge, and the it will natural, and the it will be brutal, experiment, loss time, such as "Fullo" be eyes behold, and to grow hair STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS, "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ACENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to the course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fictile, heatsite, experiment, lose time, money and patience you wish to grow your hair, with which you can be satisfied. In Fulton, you can and believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo is the healthiest free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convoyes: 50 extra for postage Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from gives color and promotes an abun- One file box contains: 50 extra F Did "Flu" leave your scalp? DOUBLE STR Diplomas given. A th Address M 4808 Pralrie Ave., Apt. 2 Double strength)..... plain)..... healthy, free from promotes an abundant nerves to extra your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE is given. A dress M e., Apt. 2 PL Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored. Diplomate with us to ensure we are comfortable. From the biggest stores in the large city, store malls move away from even a railway store mile away from a railway station. These are being sold in over-increasing amounts, with the result that the manufacturers move into larger quarters threefferent times. Even the present plants, which occupy a few square miles, are taxed to full capacity in the day, even from all parts of the country received every day from all parts of the world. EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL IS IN HAIR AND CURES DISEASED ED. AGENTS REAPING A HAIR by in life one's success lies in arriving then with a grim determination stick al, as we go through life, to desire the best life for us. We must be patient, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no fear, no and you can go and see in person, as his dr as the sun is to ablue. STOP! T dry and your hair thin? IF SO *RENGTH," 60c, and have it resto thorough course by mail. Terms MRS. E. G. FUJI Phone Oakland 2439 Dixon, Baltimore, M.I.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Macle Banks, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones, New York City; S. Banks, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ben H. Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson, Goodall, Madison county, Va.; M. R. Cuffee, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, Boston, Mass.; James Banks, New York City; M. M. Jennifer, New York City; M. James Charlotte, N. C.; G. M. Washington, Banco, Va.; G. Braxton, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rice, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; William S. Chapman, District of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble, District of Columbia; N. E. Carter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles Duncan, New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Chicago; Edward L. Honesty, Memphis, TN. Infant of WII-1 hour, Gallinger 32, 420 N street, 38, St. Elton-5, 41, St. Elton-James, 71, 844 J. Wilson, 50, 1023 St. II. Dare, 65, m; Amos Hamer, 77 Ellis, 39, on Northwest: Anne Northwest: James, 1323 Kingman, 7 months, ac Wesley John-street Northwest: a hospital: Susie street Northwest: George C. Billard, 27, and Margaret E. Bernardo, 28, and Bernardo E. Southland, 21, and Irene W. Bernardo E. Southland, 21, and Cummings Walton A. Southland, 20, and Beaver H. W. Bard, 21, both of McLean, V., by Her, H. W. Bard, 21, and Dacott Reynolds, 20, Pitcherburg, D. W. Reynolds, 20, and Hattie Barley, by Her, H. W. D. Norman; Allen B. Stanbury, 25, and Iloise W. Norman; Allen B. Stanbury, 25, and T. Waddy, 21, and Margaret W. MORE THAN EIGHT MILLION PACKAGES OF BLACK AND WHITE ARE SOLD YEARLY Growing by ills, is of impor- men DR. FRED PALMER Dept. F3 to only as few on necessities cleaning and at many most of the articles, and them unusual popular low writers who sell SKIN WHITENER MADAM IDA B. JE Sale Each Year Growing by Leaps and Bounds, is of Tremendous Importance to Women Although placed on sale only a few years ago, such complexion necessitates Black and White Cleansing and Peroxide Cream, as well as many other 的, are now outselling most of the older and better known articles, and for no other reason than their unusual merit, uniform quality and popular low prices. Many druggists and dealers who sell toilet articles say that they have never seen the equal of Black and White Beauty Creations for solving the skin and complexion problem for old as well as young women who had never before been able to find the right method of caring for their skin. A few years ago Black and White Beauty Creations were unknown. Today they are selling at the rate of more than twenty thousand packages a day for every one of the 365 days in the year, or a total of more than eight million packages a year. Beauty Creations at 25f and 50f Prices MENTING! MULTO" DISEASED SCALPS, "FLU" WING A HARVEST. WRITE as in arriving at a conclusion as to elimination stick to that course, and to desire the heat. When in need you may want to wear it. When you be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Seed stamps for reply. ASTONISHING ORDERS. Send money order for $500 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed in instruction how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable L. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Deaths of the Week Marriages of the Week Rev. W. D. Brooks; Thomas R. Masall, 20 and Henrietta Z. Jefferson, 20, by Rev. W. A. Taylor; Robert Brandford, 22, and Catherine Webster, 20, by Rev. W. J. Howard; Nathaniel Fleet, 23, and Ada C. Brown, 21; H. H. Lee, R. A. Melville, W. Fage, and Albert, 24, by Rev. W. H. B. Nicholss; John E. Leaman, 23, and Ezle S. Weakley, 29, by Rev. C. E. Fultz; Michael J. Butzko, 24, and Mary E. Crane, 27, by Rev. E. H. Bocken; Henry H. Robinson, 21, and L. J. Wilcox, 12, by Rev. E. H. Wood; Avert Wilson, 23, and Ether Jones, 22, by Rev. T. J. Lee; Norman A.owith, 20, and Lorena Seldom, 24, by Rev. W. D. Battle; Henry J. Perez, 26, by Rev. New York City, and Max H. Greenham, 23, by Rev. J. M. Randolph; Albert Scott, by Rev. W. M. K. Smith, 23, by Rev. W. C. B. K. Mango, 22, and Annie G. Brown, 20, by Rev. J. H. Fraser; Charles E. Newcomer, 20, by Rev. C. M. M. and Susan D. Torrey, 24, and Neil C. K. Jarrett; John H. Butler, 22, and W. H. Niles, 20, by Rev. W. H. W. William J. Ellington, 20, and Charline Brown, 23, by Rev. W. O. Carrington; Clinton Belasco, 19, and Ruth Eason, 19, by Rev. T. J. Brown; Clarence Jenifer, 20, and Sarah Ganti, 26, by Rev. J. W. Waters; William J. Hatton, 22, and Lorismoner, 22, by Rev. D. Pollard; Birth of the Week A Marvelous Transformation IF you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty-dark skin getting lighter-bumps and other skin bleemishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxurious growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is these preparations self rapidly upon yours with no trouble and little cost. Any druggist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty side self rapidly upon their merit. Everyone no-wait about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposal deal. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` 1900. HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just like" using BF Fred "Pulser" using Ointment — pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkably most satisfactory of a preparation — it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your outfit, upon receipt of price, 25c. THE BEST BEEF SHEETS FOR BEEF SHEETS FOR BEEF SHEETS Franklin and Mary Fields, boy; Clarence and Louise Harred, girl; Samuel and Floyd Robinson, girl; Leslie and Camille Harrison, girl; Arthur and Sallie Marshall, boy; William and Hettle Butler, girl; Avell and Hattle Woodson, boy; Clinton G. and Edna Gay, boy; Maurice and Sadle Davis, girl; Alexander and Lida M. Pritchett, girl; John A. and Estelle Palmer, girl; William G. and Elizabeth Branch, girl; James and Jessie Freeman, boy; Howard and Florence Nelson, boy; Charles and Hannah Moore, twin girls. RHODE ISLAND The third annual session of the Rhode Island Sunday School institute was held at the Bethel A. M. E. church on last Thursday. The New England branch of the Women's Elite Missionary society held a third annual session of the寨, which was held at Allen church. Miss Elizabeth Carton of New Bedford, Mass., presided at the session. Miss Ardlele Pritchard entertained at True Reformers hall on last Thursday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Miss Irving Ellis and Elmer Minion spent Sunday in New Bedford, Mass. P. M. O. club held a Washington's celebration at Aitall hall Thursday. Louis L. Redding, a member of the American University Association, was the first of the last two. Wait for the Gaston medal. Mr. and Mrs. Watt and daughter left for Boston, Mass., where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Purnell entertained friends in honor of their granddaughter, James L. Hinton and the 54th of Miss Leah and Nelle Bolden of New Bedford, Mass., visited in this city. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to write at once to Knickerbocker tail-out at the 15th of March. P. M. O. school street. Chicago, and try to get the agency for this remarkable line. Including 135 suits at $16.75, which includes a good profit for the agent. Big watch 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, the best agency at once.—Advertisement. If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny composition, and want a soft, smooth skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Soap, and follow it with Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and applied to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your local pharmacy or postpaid upon receipt of $25, each. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exe- pressions. These preparations reapily upon everybody k n ows today for our liber- tary agents' propa- sion. 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTEX TAXES A Healer of Great Power A see this wonderful lady, for she has seen what I have been able to put you to wondering. Madam Jeferson can spring tangled brains to can cure any disease that you may have can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint to doctors have failed. Then write titles of your disease. Madam Jeferson possesses a natural born greatest preacher of the greatest licensed preachers of the God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice more than you will ever be able will be answered. Send 10 cents in patron for reply. - Madam Jeferson has grown hair restorative. It grows hair on teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness送 $2 (two) will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas SATURDAY, MARCH 3, FREE FOR THIS SALE Your choice of this beautiful tax axe or this Garage enough for a new HAM dress to all the men in a good $3.00 value self YOU for the great wonder of BLOG, ARE a d r d for the dress we would you BIVA y o u FREE your name in this beauti- ler or this lov- er, will com- all. We are the I dress manu- facturer America, and the dress dress in this ad for treatise. It is made with a satirist seller and a dress artist with pentrals. It is the street dress you would put on when you put it on with us that you would have a new adventive **In your life.** JUST SEND FOR IT ON AP- ply and see for yourself. **and see for yourself.** NO MONEY Just write your name and address on a card and send it to the address listed. COLOR bags are free. Paint packages are $20. Be sure to STATE DATE and COLOR when you buy. Remember, you get the same delivery as the store. LUCKY MAID MFC. COMPANY 121 Ind. Ave., Depot. 104, Chicago, Ill In the year of 1803 I was attached by Mazarin and Non-Acute Ribemont, suffragette and soldier who was afflicted know for over three years, I have never been able to tell who was and who was completely and such a pitilous condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who was recently afflicted, even befiddered, some of them seventy to eighty years, and there were the same as in my own case. Flashes Shooting Through My Joints I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the jolats) rheumatism to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 2043 Durton Bldg., Arrested, N.Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible, above statement true. A PINCH MAKES A PINT The Risk If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You may take a risk when you take a chance. Tyrese's Antiseptic Powder specifically remedies of immunity for dysentery. The nature of the composition of this compound makes it an almost indispensable adjunct to the toilet of every careful woman. Inexpensive and not opposed, therefore, by patients of moderate means. It is a delightful, harmless and a soluble powder. At all drug stores and department stores get Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. Great SECRETS # Roots. Herbs. magneta a magnet black arts the Magic and of Magic and of ground Treas- ground Treas- wonderful a wonderful Wow, wow, for growing the hair. Wow, wow, for growing the hair. ring, magic mirror, herb medicine. etc. R. W. DESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. X Eay — Introducing. New men, women, children. men, women, children. wear or replaced free. Use simply show examples for deliver and collect and pay transportation. trade. banks behes. Promotion to active workers. Experiences unnecessary. No capital re- sources. Efficient labor. factory. Elegant man- ufacturer. DROPSY TREATED ONE FREE SHEET Breast massage. Sweat free. Haved in a few moors. few days; regulates the liver, blood, stomach and acromi. a stylet. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collagen Beauty Gems.Go.Comp.AD, Atts.G. R-H-O.D-A O M E N S 18 HOURS HAIR STAIGHTENER Collagen Beauty Gems.Go.Comp.AD, Atts.G. Oil. $1.75 each. $50 each. Gray Mild Dye. $1.50; Special hair and skin care. Hate to bathe and skin care. G ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 CARBONDALE, ILL. JACKSONVILLE, ILL JACKSON The Theological School at Huckleberry, pastor of Bothera I, M. E. Church, has been appointed to represent the state of Illinois at the 52th annual convention of the Society of Christian colleges to be held in Washington, D.C. March 5 to 8. The Social Domestic Society trained Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Harris, out-of-town Iowa. The New Sanitation Hospital Aid Society new member in regular meeting and Dr. A. H. Renbrenner Thompson of Bloomington, Ill. filled the pulpit at Mr. Emory Baptiste Moore, Mrs. Maize Maltie and Mrs. Emma Wilson attended the funeral of Ford, at Poinsettia, Ill. The "Queen of Africa" by Mrs. F. Muntz and Mrs. Emma Wilson attended Thursday evening to a large audience. ```markdown ``` CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Joe McCurse departed this life last Thursday morning of nuncumena. Maid Lee, Mrs. Mary Tolley of Champaign, and two sons at home. Funeral was held from the residence. Funeral church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Horice Long are the Nellie Bradley of Detroit, Mich. in visitation. Mary Montgomery was taken suddenly last week with her coworkers. The Rev. A. M. McKeel left for Contraita last made a flying trip to Chicago last Tuesday night at Tisdale hall. Characters were Mrs. M. McKeel, Miller Barker, Mrs. Josie Balley of Memphis, Tein, the funeral of her father, Mrs. Ariela the lesliede of her mother. OLMSTEAD, ILL. George Gaply and Lude Kelly are on the sick list. Mrs Katie Cooper and Miss Carrio Moss visited friends in Mt Vernon, Ill., last week. Mrs. Ada King entertained friends at her residence on Sunday evening. Jessie Mayweather called on Miss Bessie Claypool Sunday. Miss Rose Moss has returned to Calfornias after a few days' visit with her parents. Everett Harner of Lening was the guest of Mrs. Katie Cooper Sunday evening. Jessie Mayweather was a Cairo caller recently. The Rev. George Wilson is pastor of the Free Baptist church of Olmsad. Jessie Mayweather and Miss Bessie Claypool were guests of Miss Katie Cooper Sunday evening. Miss Katie Cooper and Miss Carrie Moss were guests of Mrs. Mary Brown Sunday. Mrs. Grace King is sick; also James Farmer. Clum Cooper has returned to his work after a few weeks' illness. CARRIER MILLS. ILL. Prof. and Mrs. S. P. Gardiner are quite a few people in our home in Brownfield, IL, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. M. B. Chase, few days with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. M. B. Chase, and a week of conferences only given by the A. M. B. church ended Sunday with great injuries in the mines some time ago. Mrs. M. B. Chase, crutches, Mrs. and Mrs. Chase, Norton are the proud parents and are doing nicely. Among the sick here are Mrs. Mable Benson, Mrs. Art Bratclough, Mrs. Katie Edding, Alcey Alec Taylor has been out ill, but is better. Died visitally Feb. 15, at 4:40 c.clock, and took IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any rupture, man, woman on Rice, 402B Main St. Adams, N. Y. Rice, 401B Main St. Adams, N. Y. Applicant application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten the opening closes naturally and the opening begins to tighten again. You are then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture and the muscles begin to tighten, the use of wearing supports all your body parts will help. You run the risk of garment and each dang- ers from a small and innocent little sand on the operating tables. A host of men are daily runners and each risk just requires a little care. Do not hurt not prevent them from running. You have a free trial, as it is certainly a wonder- ful rupture that has died in the cure of rupture. You can write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 402B Main St. Adams, N. Y. Sample Treatment of your simulat- ing application for Rupture. Name Address Sate Arvil Steward, the oldest son of Mirage Rouse. John Towles of Harrisburg-attended services here recently. Mrs. Dovie Bolls of Chicago is here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. S. Galloway. Who is very ill. Hosea Taylor of Spencefield attended several of his cousin. Harry Strother left recently for Chicago to be with his brother. Everett Strother, who is ill. No hope is entertained for his recovery. Graci Allen has been very sick with so many but able to be the Mrs. Leis. Ritchie has returned after a short visit with her mother. Mrs. Zack Casey of Pinkstaff, III. Mrs. Margaret McFarland of Gaults, III. attended the entertainment give by the O.S.S. who met with Taylor. Thomas Allen and Lemon Norton spent two days in Marion and Carbondale, III. The banquet to be given for the one turning in the most money of the Air Clubs in the A.M. E.S. which rally was given Tuesday, Feb. 20, honors of Mrs. Pearl Armons. Mrs. Francis Vancleave of Wasson, III. called on Mrs. Morene Carter, who is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Joe Barran, who left for Kentucky some time ago, returned last week to remain a while with her husband, who is employed in the mines here. GEORGETOWN, ILL. GEORGETOWN, ILL. The White Horse Army church members attended the funeral of the Rev Paul Sanders of Danville Sunday in a body. He died at the St. Elizabeth� hospital last week. The cause of his death is unknown. He was injured in the Peabody mines in December. Mrs. Dogett of Peoria was in town last week on business and while here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster. Those on the sick list are Walter Witherspoon and Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell of Winston Salem, N. C., has returned to her home from the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Armstrong, J. Lawrence, the new chairman of No. 1 Steward board of the C. E. M. church, held his first official meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scott were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Sunday for 6 week dinner. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Walker arrived here last week from the East to make their home here. Mrs. Mollie Gilmore and Eva B. McIvor were business callers of Danville last week. The Loyalty club gave a Valentine party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. JDLIFT JLJ Elliott E. Morgan of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Joliet to attend the funeral of his father, who died Feb. 7, after which he visited his sister, Mrs. Pinkle B. McGee, and his mother, Mrs. Einora Morgan. 608 South Joliet street, Mrs. Abbie Dishman was brought home Feb. 14, ill, from her work, Mr. Ingram of Virginia street has been seriously ill. The Mt. Olivet church clown show was very successful. The Elks ball of the 23rd was well attended. DUQUOIN, ILL. Mrs. Nette Washington of Galatia visited Mrs. Alice Simmons a few days ago. Grace Callamease of Tuscois is visiting her brother, Clyde Manuel. Levitt Robinson left Saturday for Chicago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Browder of $10$ Death in Street. Fred Barnett left Thursday to spend a few days with his grandfather in Pulaski. The stock visited the home of Mrs. F. M. Lemont Harris and left, finding baby. E. Carhell is the popular train porter whose run is from Carbondale to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lula McKee left Saturday for Anna to see her grandmother who is in the hospital at that city. Mrs. Julia Brown and son, David, left Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. Rosa Towards, who lives in the Mounds. The Halle O. Brown Charity club gave an entertainment at the A. M. E. church last Thursday night in memory of some of our great men. The funeral of Andrew Galatine was held from the A. M. E. Zion church under the auspices of the K of P. order. The Revs. Blaine Barker and F. W. Abstork officiated. MOUND CITY, IL Mrs. Jessie Williams and husband of harriburg harrisburg, Conterville the visiting her brother and family. Bert Costy, Florence Hebel was passengers to St. Louis. Heilman was passengers to St. Louis. Commodo and Austin and. Goldin lambs. Commodo and Austin and. Goldin lambs. Elissa Austin is better. Costy has returned home after expenditure was in our town last week from work. Elissa Austin returned to East St. Louis. Elissa Austin was in our town visiting. Elissa Austin is in our town visiting. CENTRALIA, JLL. Miss B. B. Brown of McCormly B., Portsmouth and Tacorde Ginn, 525 North Locust street. Mrs. Brown attended the executive board meeting of the women in Baptist State convention, which conferred on the duties of the Athena Humbles spent Saturday and Sunday in Quincy visiting friends and been on the slick list. Others on the trip were the daughter of Al Coleman. Douglas he spent a few days visiting his wife and friend in St. Louis visiting his niece and brother, the Rev. Levi Coleman, and has been visiting his brother, Will St. Louis returned to his home in St. Louis. GRAND CHAIN. ILL. Our village was made last week and work was resumed. Mrs. Johnne Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Curle, who has been counted to be proving, Mrs. Cassena Curtis of Chicago, been at the bedside of her mother for Marquette Crossland of Mason, since she has returned home, Mrs. M. M. Kranen was taken suddenly with the children. Dr. Sila Vinarvad of Karnal, was called in Spring in Porlo, spent two nights in our country, who is staying at Wayne. In Johnson, our mother, we see about the children last week. DANVILLE ILL. The Rev. George W. Brewer, pastor and the choir rendered an excellent presentation Soldier Home opera house Sunday afternoon at the ladies of the ladies of the board of the church. HODGES PARK, ILL. HODGES PARK, IL. Mrs. Emily Pierce of Fulton, Ky. visited her mother, Mrs. Nancy Shepherd, and has returned home. Mrs. Martha Moultri, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elina Turner, has returned to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ellen Brady of Cairo, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. F. B. William Mrs. Jane Johnson, wife of Isaac Johnson, died at St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 21. He remains were brought here for burial. The funeral was held from St. James A. M. E. church Sunday, Feb. 25, the Rev. J. F. Johnson officiating. Mrs. Bertha Hughes of Cairo, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. Ida Wade this week. The pupils and teacher of the Sandusky school served a delicious luncheon on Washington's birthday. Miss Cora L. Williams is the teacher. The presiding elder, J. H. Smith, held quarterly meeting at Zion chapel and Sandusky, Ill. The Rev. Stephen Johnson, pastor, also at Cache, Ill., and Hodges Park, the Rev. J. F. Johnson pastor. ELKVILLE IL Broky Clanbrook and Wilburn Clanbrook spent Saturday in Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Susie Woodfin of Dubuque were visiting here Sunday. J. P. Wilson made a business trip out of town last week. The little boys' club, S. H. and C. H. gave the A. M. E. church a new Bible Sunday. Wilson's grandson was a prior behavior. Miss Eddie, Mr. The spent Thursday in Du Pain, Ill. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Parks were Dugdon visitors last week. F. P. West was an out of town visitor last week. Morton Williams and mother of Ward, Ill., were here shopping Wednesday. Luther's play book "Dugdon" is the first Wednesday. Mrs. Sadle, Smith and Leta Simpson were visiting in Hallidaysboro, Ill. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson was a business trip to Dugdon. Miss Ruth Reese of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after visiting the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Claybrook. F. B. Stratton spent Sunday in Grand Tower, Ill. at his charge. J. V. Parry has gone to Paducah, Ky., for an indefinite stay at the I. C. hospital. Tom Smith is in Dugdon, Ill., at Brown's hospital. R. Burkhalter spent a business hours in Dugdon last week. Booker Duyver was in Dugdon last week. Mrs. Ruth Gray of Ward, Ill., was here shopping Wednesday. GALESBURG, ILL. Earl McGill and Chas Gooch have been commissioned as clerks on the election board at the First and Second precincts of the Fifth ward. Master C. P. Barnes is on the sick list. Mrs. Maude Hawkins entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackராff have been the first Murphy and daughter Roberta, and Mrs. Maria Stokes of Monmouth, and Mr. William Shoots. Little Miss Dorothy Shoots, and Miss Julia Meredith of Galesburg. Mrs. Ella Duke spent a week with Mrs. Nora Taylor in Moberly, Mo. V. Wm. Rodgers had been at the election day on the first Thursday. Pecors and Galesburg played a fast game of basketball in the Galesburg high gymnasium Wednesday. All players deserve praise. Peoria proved the undoing of Galesburg, 21-13. Rev. R. Thomas left February 23 to ask theperpoletion to follow the S. G. Splendid quarterly meeting services were held at Allen chapel Sunday. Presiding Elder Rev. Timothy Reeves was in charge. Wm. Gash is on the sick list. Progressive women met with Mrs. Eva Solomon Tuesday. Miss Huth Davis has returned to Wilberforce after the fall in several weeks. Miss Chas Price remains poorly. J. H. Washington is home after two weeks in Galesburg hospital. Mrs. Theodoria Finney entertained the Thimble circle Friday. JOPPA. ILL. Rev. J. H. Stamps returned home from Palluski, O. Ottawa Howard has been a Clover Leaf Bible church gave an enrolment. Friend is still present. Mrs. M. Humble stills is on the playground entertained by grushe Joanne and gater Saturday evening, Mrs. Guszak Friday, Elmer Kelly suffers with a fracture. Friend is forbidden Friday for television. Dance Saturday night was well attended. Friend Aid met at sister Fannie Williams home on Monday from home at his church. Rufus-Murve left for St. Louis jokes is preparing to organize Saturday. Jokes is preparing to organize Saturday. Jokes is improving. Little Charlie Douglas spent Sunday night with the guests of Mrs. McDonald. Smith, Mrs. Ordella Adams, Mrs. Johnson were the guests of Mrs. McDonald. Sunday. Rev. J. H. Johnson returned home Monday evening from school. Warden is numbered with the self. Mrs. Fannie Williams gave an evening for the young folks Friday night. ALTON. ILL. Last Sunday a splendid program was held at the Bishop Allen and Frederick Douglass Paper on the Bishon Allen, by Rev. S. B. Jones, pastor. Mother Boho out again. The funeral of little Richard Miller, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kari J. T. Miller on Bluff street. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller on Bluff street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones on board. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lloyd of Maple availance colored Thursday evening. A large number of Thursday evening. A large number of Campbell chapel Sunday night. Rev. S. B. Jones in inter-racial meeting at the First Baptist trustees of Campbell chapel have begun work on the repairs of the church. The Nellie Wells Thursday. Players were on a day's day was held at North Alton Avenue M. E. Church last Sunday. A large number of Bishop Allen, pastor. The funeral of Mrs. Temple Baptist chapel Monday. SPARTA, ILL. William Macklin was a passenger to Murphysboro Wednesday on business. Attorney J. D. Allen is in Springfield on business, R. K. Slaughter is in St. Louis under the care of a specialist. Those on the sick list are: Salle Williams, Mary Anderson, M. Foster, Era Harper, M. Stevens, Adah White, T. Horton and Ben Briston. The quarterly conference of the Carbondale district held its meeting in the F. E. Rantist THE CHICAGO DEFENDER church of Sparta last week. Mrs. John Beauford entertained a number of ladies Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Theo. McDowell. 'Fancy work was the diversion of the afternoon. A number of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr. John Batton and held a surprise birthday party on his sister, Emma Britton. Friday evening. Cards and other games made a pleasant evening. A play, entitled 'Dr. Cure All, was given at the Miners hall Saturday morning at the public Library of The Air Knights and Daughters of Tobor. Mr. and Mrs. Will St. James entertained their son, Willie, at a birthday party Saturday evening. Mrs. D. Boyce has returned home after spending a few days at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson, Chris. Colli and Wm. Shannon, Flora Cherries, Mr. and Mrs. V. Menard and Theo. Gleghorn attended the funeral of T. A. Austin in Coulterville last week. Theo. Anderson has returned home after spending several days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Swain of St. Louis filled the pulpit of the Mr. B. church Sunday. Sam Brown returned home on Sunday from St. Louis, where he underwent an operation in the Peoples hospital. Gival Anderson, Misses Melville Kreece, Myrtle Melton and Frank Frogie Gavin were passengers to Chester Friday to attend the Teachers' institute. PARIS, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, IL. LINCOLN 411 The Culture club of the A. M. E. church was entertained at the hom of Miss Lena Dufy Friday evening. Rev. Stewart, Mrs. Fuqua and Al Dyer are on the sick list this week, Henry Dukes improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Hummer has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., after an extended visit. CLINTON, ILL. Mrs. Laura Ealy and daughter Margaret, have returned home from an extended visit in New Orleans, Chas. Wilson spent the week end in Chicago, Mrs. Violet Carter spent Sunday in Normal with Mrs. F. Hendley. Mrs. Lena Hall is much improved. MOLINE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood are still ill. Prince Hatipha Chapter No. 25 had a call meeting Saturday afternoon for some, very important business. After the business meeting Worthy Maion Mrs. Edith Tiffin Steward and Mrs. Brown of Davenport gave a coffee. We were more than glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown of Ies Molnes, town, as guests. The meeting and the office were held at the Douglas Center. The W. G. E. juvenile will give a maquerade March 3 at the Douglass Center. Mrs. J. L. Jones is ill. Edward Settle has been ill. The Mothers club will give a maquerade March 15. Mrs. Clara Fisher has been ill. John Gruner is ill. PONTIAC, ILL. Mrs. Adile Carcassi of North Oak County, Md., served on several days. H. C. Jordan, who has been confirmed in the St. James hospital, count of injuries received in the cola count of injuries received in the cola inoved home Monday. Frank E. Harper this morning, with the mother Mrs. this morning, with the mother Mrs. street, and relatives, and also looking after business matters. Mrs. Louise A. day to spend the evening with visiting days to spend the evening with visiting relatives. Mrs. Rose Tintley, who has nearly the members of Befetel church, including the Steward board, church. NOLINE ILL society, on Friday evening gave surprise party on Rev. A. A. Lowry, their energetic and popular pastor, in honor of his 44th birthday. Speeches were made by Mr. David Haynes and Mrs. Mario Mahuron. Mr. and Mrs. D. Stricklin entertained the Willing Workers of the Second Baptist church at their home Monday. Mrs. Tina Brown spent a few hours here Thursday shopping and visiting with friends. Robert Oss, who lives in the old James Hatfield homestead on North Oak Street, was unfortunate in having his house greatly damaged by fire. Harry Babb, who is employed at Joliet, spent Sunday with his family here. Mom Grisson spent Sunday in Joliet, William-Richardson, a veteran officer at the Illinois state reformatory, who had to be removed home several weeks ago on account of sickness is improving nicely. Mrs. Della Bowman and Mrs. Fila Hill, her mother, who have been ill for several days, are reported to be in a much improved condition. URBÄNA JLJ Mrs. Sam McFancy entertained the Ladies' Social Industrial club and their husbands to a six-o'clock dinner party for the prior year. Pauline Troughth was birthday, an anniversary for the close-down luneon was served. Mrs. Salla Armanow of Danville and Mrs. Hattle Anderson were guests at the Baskets Weekdays for Cincinnati. Once to spend a week of visiting relatives and friends, Philli Hampton and Wife and the Hathman were areed to be a gift home on Dublin street. Mrs. Mary Jackson entertained Rev. Jacobs for dinner on Tuesday. Mrs. William Hito visited the Hattie Anderson Thursday, about 10:00 a.m. on Danville. Mrs. Bessles Hite Bell for a few days. Mrs. Fu-Genia Henley left this week for Canoga, Miss McKinley. Chicago was the greatest of her sister, Mrs. Ishmeel Vanado. The Ladies' Sewing circle of Free Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Callie Rick. Mrs. Jeff and the company were�ed to be a few friends Thursday evening in honor of her sister-in-law. Miss Salla, aหรือ Kikka of Chicago, was the most-known of Danville spent the week end as the guest of her cousin Mrs. Sam McFancy. The close-down club was the most-known at the P.S.P.P. and the same day as she was furnished by the Paducah. My-jazz band. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bradley were called to Caliro to attend the회담. Mrs. Salla is a new school for the "The United" Missionary society of Salem Baptist church meet with Miss Harriet Chandler Saturday afternoon at one of clock. Mrs. Salla is the first to go to the home on North Hampshire. It is improving. ROCKEFORD, ILL. Mrs. J. Syelton and Mrs. Nellie Hickman entertained a few friends at the homo of Mrs. Hickman, 515 Lomvis street. Miss Marie Franklin of Evanston enjoyed the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Hickman. A number of her friends were entertained at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hickman. Little Vivian Hickman is somewhat indisposed. CARIO III QUINGY JLL Mrs. Carrio Nao Craig spent a few days this week in Shelbina and Macon, Mo. While in the former city she made arrangements for extensive improvements on the home property held on the Mr. Nao and the services in the latter city, she attended the sessions of the executive board of the North Missouri District association. While in Macon, she was the guest of her mother. The Bldg was held on the 10th of May 2012, and was retired in Eighth and Eim Streets Baptist church February 24. Mrs. Della Gorden, who recently came from Indianapolis, and, on the city, on the 10th of May 2012, was preached morning and evening in Union Baptist church February 25. Rev. W. H. Razle delivered the sermons from his pulpit, in Bethel A. M. N. E. Church Church, 25. Who has a first name of 12 years, who lost his mother by death a few weeks ago, has gone to make his home in Moberly, Mo., with an aunt. Ernest H. Burnett is reported rapidly improving in St. Mary's hospital. The release of the族自治县，of the Sunday school teachers of Wood River Baptist District association will hold its annual institution in the Second Baptist church of Kwanen, III. Thursday. The school was held on the 10th of May 2012, and was^{-\frac{1}{2}} at the same time. Mrs. L. Lees Young purchased from his sister, Mrs. Watt Harding, the house and lot known as 822 Elm street. It is reported that Mrs. Harding will go to St. Louis, Mo. to make a visit with the school. Mrs. Elm Smith of Cardner Park grave is yet confined to her bed. METROPOLIS, ILL. Mrs. Daisy Jamison has returned home after several weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Reba Lee of Contrailla, III. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall of 11th street entertained the Ladies Aid Tuesday evening with a lovely three-course luncheon. Samuel McConnell of Murray, Ky., spent a few hours in the city, the guest of the Rev. Green Price, Mrs. Nancy Crippin is still confined to her room. The Alpha Art club was entertained by Mrs. Minnie Newell on Thursday afternoon. Charlie Foster is suffering from a sore foot, caused by sticking a nail in it. Mrs. Millie Patterson is dangerously ill at her home in Market street. Jesse Mayberry arrived in the city Monday to join his wife. The Rev. W. M. Hadley, pastor of the A. M. E. church of Brookport. 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Raine entertained the party, announcing her formal debut, recently at their home, 11th Alvord Street, and featuring her features of the evening. Misses Dimple Floree and Lucie Sorgera were with Misses Elizabeth and Highland pace, is reported ill. Mrs Kathryn Kathryn entertained us at the party. The Women's club 22, with bridge what party at her home in Cormoran avenue, state gifting several musical portraits. She is assisted by Mrs Lallan the hosts to the Service club Saturday. The Women's club will present a The Changing, at Caleb Mills had Mrs Lile Scott, a member of the advisor club gave an entertainment Feb. 22 in honor of the street. The Rev. Y. Browne, who attended the session of the inter- communal conference at Chicago, arrived to Bohemian Club Dance Sylvester Griffin Dead Births Robert and Theresa Hazewood, 534 West 12th street, boy; Henry and Lotte Thomas J. and J. Hazewood, 625 West Vermont street, girl; Gail Thomas J. and J. Hazewood, 625 West Vermont street, girl; Gail Thomas J. and J. Hazewood, 625 West Vermont street, girl; Isiah and Mildred Jones, 730 Lafayette street, girl; Evelyn East street, boy; Lee and Helen Wesley, 1212 South Trentham street, girl; Gail James W. and Lille Hockett, 614 Torbett street, boy; Lille Hockett, 614 Torbett street, boy; Lille Hockett, 614 Torbett street, boy; Bettice Booker, city hostess, girl; Lille Avenue, girl; Lawrence and Lille Williams, 1746 Calvin street, boy; Bettice Booker, girl; Theodore A. and Annie Mace Procter, 615 West St. Clair street, boy; Bettice Booker, girl; Theodore A. and Annie Mace Procter, 615 West St. Clair street, boy; Joseph and William Smith, 750 Center street, girl; Wesley 12th street, boy; Joseph and William Smith, 750 Center street, girl; James and Gerritze Good- HILL BROS. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS SUN, MON, TUES, MAR. 4-5-6 "MICHTY LAK' A ROSE" Direct From Two Weeks' Run Downtown THURSDAY, FRIEDAY, MARCH 8 AND 9 HILL Bros'. DOUGLAS THEATER SUNDAY, MONDAY, MARCH 4 AND 5 "ONE WEEK OF LOVE" P ROSELEAN Grow hair quickly on bald heads. Lift us to the top for particularly for particulars. WE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 653 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. ENTERTAINER IS WANTED AT ONCE AT GOLDEN WEST CAFE One who can Sing and Dance. Must be first class. Will pay what you are worth. GEO. ABRAM. 652 INDIANA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS MME. EMMA KELLY TWIN SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment Guaranteed to Grow Hair 2133 Highland Place, Indianapolis PHONE KENWOOD 5057 WANTED HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS CLASSES HOW TO OPEN WORK WHILE LEARNING U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, Inc. 502 N. California St., INDIANAPOLIS AT LAST! AT LAST! A NEW LIFE REMEDY For Bloed, Constipation, Stomach Trouble, Kidney, Rheumatism, Restores Manhood, Aids treatment, $1.00 15 days' treatment, $4.00 AGENTS WANTED W. L. WARE, 801 W. 80th St., Indianapolis, Ind. A 1 0 7 0 9 4 5 6 7 Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes: Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price. $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.35. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C. O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted. 1 = A A D A G K S C O 1 rich, 2256 North Dearborn street, girl; Richard, 2256 North Dearborn street, girl; George and Annie Parrott, 2256 Columbia avenue, girl. Wm. Henry Cross, 404, Arsenal avenue, and Sarah Mackeyton Pine, 404, Camp street, and Mary Matha Torian, 404, Slayers, 404, Blake street, and Routt Jinsonson, 801 Frat street; scantilla Willson, 801 Eleanor Jacques Beauty, 433 North Chester street, and Floyd Brown, 433 Superior street; Herman Brown and Curran King, 433 Vote street, and Beatrice Carr, 215 Sculdon street; Persey Jackson, 435 Wesk Wausah street, Thomas Indaley, 435 Jinquesa street, Marcia Arnett, 115 North Sculdon street, and Jane M. Butler, 435 Daisy Frat street, and Elizabeth Hicks, 816 Pamory POLICE NEWS Wet Lips On the Screen. "Potentoten" that was screened at the Indiana last week, was a picture full of Bellamy were the stars. This week Bellamy were the stars. This week this picture is said to be as great as an Emilian Thru. It has just completed its run down town and comes directly to the Indiana. Douglas theater will feature to the East siders this week "One Week of Love." The Senate will run "The Last Trilogy." At the Y. M. G. A. of the Race, will be the speaker at the race, will be the speaker at the monster meeting Sunday, and also adam-night. Bishogee G. Clement of the A. M. E. church will be the speaker at this will be the bishops first appearance. Prof. Geo. W. Carver, the wizard of tute, will speak on Sunday, March 15. will speak on Sunday, March 15. will speak on Sunday, March 15. some of those who participated in the athletic events were Battles, Dr. T. Cable, Sec. F. E. Do Prants, Sam Givens, Wills Rowland, M. M. Patton, O. A. Johnson, M. Taylor. SOUTH BEND, INC. Ruby Hayes, age 20, 1999 Parallel avenue, died at her home Monday night, months after she was survived by her parents, her sister, two sisters and two brothers. Willie Hayes, age 11, died Friday evening following an illness of four days with pneumonia. Drew Green, age 13, drenched Clarence R. Carter of South Bend and Miss Gertrude Johnson were invited to the funeral. Rev. M. E. S. Findley, 1631 Georgiana avenue, Rev. M. Davidson of this city, visited her street, made a trip to Chicago to visit her brother, M. K. Caldwell, a violinist, visited her sister, W. W. Findley, music department of the St. Pierre Ruff music school, gave a musical performance, known artists of the city, Mrs. George Ward Bryant, pianist. The Working Class were entertained in the home of Mrs. EVANSVILLE, IND. NEWCASTLE, IND. Miss Dorothy Banks of Cleveland, Ohio is the house guest for the annual Archie Hill visited in Richmond last week. The home talent musical program was held in E. H. church was a decided success. Several young people attended the home of Mrs. Margaret Walker recently. Mr. Eagle of Des Molines, Iowa, visited the Miss Sophia Fleming last week. RICHMOND, IND. Rich Bachelor Wants Wife "Many people have blamed me for not getting married. Since childhood I have had liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help me. Now that May's Wonderful Remedy is available to get a wife," it is a simple, harmless preparation, that removes the stomach from the intestinal tract and allows from the intestinal tract which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will contaminate the liver. For sale by all drugstores.-Adv. THE TOP" AND MADAGASCO (Copyright D. S. NATURE'S CO burn or harsh hair in 15 minutes: "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft la- w. Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simple from six months to a year. NO sent anywhere, postpaid, for dress plainly. Postage charged. All goods sent immediate. DEALERS IN CHICAGO All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. 300 E. 35th St. Hawks Bay Vancouver, Minn. St. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. J. A. C. Morgan, 3101 State St. George M. Porter, 3230 State St. Mestow Pharmacy, 47th and St. Lawrence Ave. St. Sandling M. Bell, 3575 State St. Shelzit Pharmacy, 4666 State St. Mercy Pharmacy, 3600 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3600 State St. North Side Pharmacy, 700 Indiana Ave. Newark, NJ 07120. Bonn Pharmacy, 439 E. 35th St. Cottage Grove; State Drug Co., 30th and St. East Lake Caddis, 6501 State Ave. Lake City Drug Co., 42d and Michigan Ave. CHEMICAL CO., 2927 PHONE CALUMET 370 MICHIGAN CITY IND LIBERTY, IND. THOUSANDS H TROUBLE AND THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Most people do not realize the alarming risk of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases in the United States, they are recognized by patient and physicians who content themselves with doctoring and treating the original disease undermines the system. Your other organs may need attention if you feel that your kidneys are the condition commence taking. Dr. Killen's Swerve kidney bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys begin to improve you will help all the other organs to health. A Trial Will Convince Anyone Thousands and thousands of people everywhere have testified that the SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer, you the opportunity to prove the rent will also send you a book of valuation thousands of gratuitous letters, received from Swamp-Root to be just the remittances. The value and success of readers are advised to send for a san Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing ORIEN 2 Rugs $298 SEND NO MONEY Warnen special for us. Will last twelve average rent. Look exactly like rugs sell Large SACI Large and like to play burean, piano, etc. Warm, cheery color designs. Our customers order more. Wearing offer. Rob your order easily. At SEND NO MONEY Just rush your name and address. Rugs a mail. Pay postmaster only and a few mail, not your certificate. No for FREE bulletin of CROWN HAIRGAINS GROWN BRAND COMPANY Dept. 529, 10 Hudson St., New York GA8CO MAKES YOU ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft, finish that will not wear off. Fathering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to a "different from the rest." IR-OL, a native perfumed jet $1.35. Special prices to dru all C. O. D. orders. No person solely on receipt of order. GO AND ELSEWHERE SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to see the wonderful suit of the suit. They will also send you a book of valuable information containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The notice and success of Swamp-Root are not known that readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper—Adv. ORIENTAL DESIGN TAPESTRY Rugs 2 Rugs $2.98 SEND NO MONEY Woven specially for us. Will last twice as long as the one you bought. We'll have a large 54" x 32" size. Just the thing to place in front of your barrae. plane, etc. Charm, cherry colors. Rich Oriental design. Our chairs are AWESOME. Wonderful nummany- ming offer. Rush your order early. For bargain条款. SEND NO MONEY Just rush your name and address. Rug shipped by return on arrival. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. Send for FREE building of CROWN BARGAINS. CO., 2927 State St. LUMET 3704 CASCO MUNGIE, IND. That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they work at it or not. HAVE KIDNEY DON'T KNOW IT mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, and that it leads them to become its remarkable results in distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day, smart-lipped children in sitting, trick, dust or sediment, headache, backache, lunge back, heart disturbance due to bad Swamp-trouble, uric acid rheumatism, lumbago, loss of flesh or yellow complexion, kidney trouble in his worst form may be stealing upon him. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. In a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This gives arkable merit of this medicine. They information containing many of the from men and women who say they need in kidney, liver and bladder Swamp-Root are so well known that塑 size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. IAL DESIGN TAPESTRY Rugs H AIR HAIR BEHAVE and pliable. Does Will last from 4 to 7 tener, shampoo and former state. Looks Price. $1.00 a large JEFFERSONVILLE IND. MARION. IND. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble ```markdown ``` ALABAM W. C. A., honored Mlsa A. B. Robinson with a birthday party, Miss Robinson with a birthday party, Mrs. E. B. Robinson has charge of the dispensary at the Cast Iron Iron Pipe company, Mrs. E. B. club Wednesday at her home, East Birmingham. The Valentine colors cards and hearts on the dining table made the home attractive. Miss V. S. Robinson has charge of the musical numbers, Mrs. F. D. Brauffon honored her house guests, Mrs. F. D. Brauffon, Mrs. A. Alk, with a theater party at the Famous theater Thursday. Later Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailin in Fountain Room, Mrs. A. Alk, as her dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. Bailin and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Dr. M. L. Reckert recently of Occhia, Fla. is now located at the Fythian temple, this city, and Mrs. F. D. Brauffon is hostess to the Samper Fidelis club at her home the program was rended. Mrs. Ed Brown was in charge. Several musical numbers and concerts on Garveyville and better English brought out some good ideas from her honored her house guests. Miss Hall and Bruce, with a theater party Saturday evening. Miss Rosa Horn and Dr. Elliott honored these ladies with a theater show with news or phone and Mrs. Lambert. Charlie Williams has returned to his home, St. Paul, Mn. Mrs. Bishop Christine St. Paul, Mn. Mrs. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips prescheduled at Stoward tabernacle Sunday at 11 a.m. at the St. Paul, Mn. church for the night for I. F. M. Jenkins and left for Tuscaloosa Monday. Mrs. Argustine Gilard gave an introduction to the staff of the Glard, of Carter, Ga. Mrs. Mamie Watson is improving. Rev. Mr. Jackson took dinner with Mrs. Susie Watson. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to have their hair cut by the tailoring company. Dept. 155, 131 South Peoria street, Chicago, and try to get the hair cut by the tailoring company. including $5 suits at $16.55, which includes a good profit for the agent. Match line in handsome carving case. The complete line will be sent for only $1 deposit. We strongly advise you to invest and get this great, powerful tailoring agency at once. Advertisement. SAFE Way inten Hair! smooth, straight hair—silky without muss, trouble or device, the product of a makes hair straighten- solutely SAFE. With this new invention and becomes straight, pliable of coiffure. I chemicals and slow, that may burn or cut the methods of straightening the entirely out of date by SAFETY straightener SAFE, but no six times other device It is least used by any in every beauty parlor. Would being more. In exclusive in any other Scalp A Quick, SAFE to Straighten Hair Now you can have smooth, straight and easy to handle—without musc danger. A newly patented device, the Negro inventor's genius, makes having quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new way the most stubborn hair becomes strand and ready for any style of coiffure. Away with harmful chemicals dangerous instruments that may buildup scalp! All of these methods of straight hair have been made entirely out The Lee SAFE Hair Straight A. A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! Now you can have smooth, straight hair—silly and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair becomes straight, pliable and ready for any style of coiffure. Away with harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All of these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee Safety is not only SAFE, but RAPID. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other device for straightening the hair. It is light and easily handled—can be in any body without help. Nested in every beauty parlor. Made in two styles, the favorite being the Wizard type, illustrated here. Notice the safety guard—an exclusive not obtainable in any other straightener. With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you couldn't burn or use it with hair extensions with burns or other scalp injuries. They sometimes cause blood poisoning and balnness; use a Lee Safety and be The LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHT is guaranteed. If must satisfy you or you get your money back. Try this new invention to our risk: if your death can't happen, you just send us your name and address and we will forward a Lee Safety. Wisher's note: We will accept the purchase of $3 and postage (formerly $2.50). Try the Lee Safety. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it and your money will be refunded. Return no money—just your name and address. A postcard will do. Mail it today. DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 103 1716 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. We want agents and dealers everywhere. There's no money in it. Forward your ap- plication NOW. --- --- BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ENSLEY, ALA. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1924 Should be easily made selling bait for food Flavors, bona- fide Food Flavors, bona- fide Food Flavors, over 100 knits, put up times the strength of bottle country is a possible can, country is a possible can, seller, good reputation, seller, good reputation, competition, 100 per Little or no capital sample also forecast, sample also forecast, Winter, Winter, for full participation FREE AMERICAN PRODUCTS 7630 American Park, Chesterfield, N. The famous Kenyan Lokiny Lily is made of gold, silver and silver leaves. Made of gold Lokiny Lily, a bar of gold of business, business or law, a strip of paper around finger) and a strip of paper around finger) and this special price of $3.97. Wear it with your best beard, come with it, and be the best beard. Kidney Diseases, Week in the Mail. Head, Health Hypersplasia, Collapse, Nidiflora, Numbidity, For advertising purposes FREE to one person in each lottery. Addr E. J. SMCAD & CO., Dept. 59, Vineland, N. J. SANTAL MIDDLE HOSPITAL CATARH CATARHH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Attracts Urethral Preventive FOR MEN Large Tube Stc. Kit (x1) SmKIT Dep. A SmKIT Dep. A New York Write for Circular WEAK KIDNEYS If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write KID-NEE-WEL on trial just as thousands of costs are doug. If no costs yet, satisfactory. Write today for guaranteed treatment. PENNSYLVANIA --- SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1925 By J. H. GREY 1017 Lombard St. Phones: Walet 5111 ASTHMA Can Be Cured To prove this I will send you a regular $1.00 money from the American Airlines that lately Free. If you are short of breath, smoke, wheeze, can't sleep at night—this wonderful treatment will help you breathe for few days. Just send name and address and get the trial treatment FREE and postpaid. Vaher Blrg, Kansas City, Ms. Not More Than One Free Trial Bottle To Any Family Anyone anywhere can have one free bottle of Syrup Pepsin—What is your address? "Syrup Pepin", 483 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois "Syrup Pepin", 483 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois individually send a free trial bottle to the address below, all churches prepaid. NOT MORE THAN ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY Those with Weak Bones should take rich, emulsified, vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil every day, regularly, for a long time, to help nourish and strengthen the body and to furnish essential bone-food. SCOTT'S EMULSION e pleasant and effective way to give cod-liver oil to a child or adult. Its rich, easily-digested, vitamine-food elements are exceptionally helpful in overcoming soft bones and as a means of building up health and strength. Do not neglect to buy Scott's Emulsion to-day! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-70 Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either waxy or crispy. Can be combed and dresed. Buy directs from manufacturers. Write for free of catalog of autographs, transformation materials and everything in our shop. Visit York and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Halirdressers' Supplies. probation officer from the Seventh ward, Mrs. Mossi Griffin, director general of the Women's Legislative bureau, which is will soon establish headquarters in Washington, D. C., when Hace women on national affairs pertaining to the Race, J. H. Cricidler, J. O. Cricidler, will soon establish headquarters on national affairs pertaining to the Race, J. H. Cricidler, J. O. Cricidler, Thomas were confirmed on Wednesday night the chapel at the church of the South Bisham diocese. Promotion of the South Bisham diocese. McKinley Jordan, Mrs. Charlotte Miller, James W. Garnett, J. H. Rider, Walter Purnell, Robert Rober, Solomon Alexander, Robert Aldridge, Marla Talor, Lucinda Miller, Ella Brown, Mrs D. J. Carter, Mrs Ellen Bushrod, Mrs D. J. Carter, Mrs Sarah Russell, John Miller, Tilghman, Matthias friends of Mrs. Abie Syphax will be pained to hear of her death in Wash. after a fall, conclusion of the brain set in. Until she this city for the national at 1034 Lombard street. CARLISLE, PA. Robert Jackson, one of Carlisle's highly respected citizens, celebrated his birthday on June 6 at Jackson resides at 69 West Locust avenue. Mrs. Mattle Cypress died at her home on June 10, day morning from pneumonia, aged 65 years. She was a member of the West Street church, survived by two sons, Charles of New York and John of Carlisle, also three sons. She attended afternoon from the West Street church, interment at Union cemetery. Edward married Feb. 16 by the Rev. R. O. Napier, she a burying Thompson is the mother of the Rev. Calin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mattle Cypress. Leon Brisker and Miss Week in New York. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Charlotte Butler, Mrs. two children, Mary and Elizabeth, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Annie Thompson, two children, Mary and Elizabeth, Mrs. Meccaid, Mrs. Ola Lewis, who met with an accident, is able to be out again at home of the Esther E. Aloines. PITTSBURGH, PA. The funeral services of C. H. Pebbles were held from Bethlehem A. M. church dayday from Bethlehem A. M. church dayday was in charge of the services, Mr. Pebbles was a trustee, class leader and Minister. Anderson have returned to the city from Columbus, S. C. where they attended Mishapshe Washington. There are many churches Washington at Bethlehem last Thursday. Mrs. Alpha Thomas deserves credit for her confined to bed from la gipse. Miss Althea Finley has accepted a position on the grand entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Maggie Watts by the uniform day, Feb. 25. Mrs. Maggie Watts "Separate Schools or Not" was debated by the Rev. C. H. Pebbles. The church. Both speakers scored a large number of points. No decision on an entertainment Feb. 25 at Labor Day for the benefit of Davids homeschool birthday style. The colors were red, white and blue. One the committee Attorney Stevenon. George White. John Carter Robinson and Robert Nelson and William J. Moseley was Not More T Free T To Anyone anywhere can Syrup Pepsin—Wh THERE is someone in every family who is constipated, billious, dyspeptic. They need Dr. Caldwell, Syrup Pepsin, and will be better off for using it. It may be a woman, an old man, a tiny baby, Syrup Pepsin is as effective for peepups as it is safe for babies. Thousands of mothers can testify to that. Perhaps you have reached the point of every night and think there is nothing else for you to do. Don't believe it. No matter what you do, dyspepsia you are, Syrup Pepsin will regulate you. It is a common herb with pepsin that acts on the stomach and intestines, and in a short time trains the digestion naturally and without help. Yes, Dr. Caldwell Took His Own Medicine Dr. Caldwell knew what old people suffered with their bowels, for he was a family physician for 41 years born to a poor old people than his own Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and here is why: it is mild and gentle in action; it doesn't prune and it doesn't lose its effect. Dr. Caldwell can form your own opinion by sending for a free trial bottle. Who Needs Syrup Pepsin? We will send a free trial bottle of Syrup Pepsin to anyone who wants it. We will allow: Constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, billiousness, headache, belching, bad taste, bad breath, nausea, vomiting, many other symptoms of slurghur "Syrup Pepsin", 481 Washington I want to try your Dr. Cald a free trial bottle to the address Name ... St. or R. F. D. ... Town and State. ... NOT MORE THAN ONE FREE Those with V should take rich, emulsified oil every day, regularly, for and strengthen the body and t SCOTT'S E is the pleasant and effective a child or adult. Its rich food elements are e coming soft bones an health and strength. Emulsion to-day! THE FASHION MUSEUM solenized at the bride's residence, 418 Wesel Jefferson street North Side, Sun- crest, 418-722-2222, Spencer fractured her ankle Saturday when she slipped and fell on the pavement after several weeks' illness. Attorney and Mrs. Wilbur Douglas, the third yceum of the season was given at Grass of the Rock Ridge McKinney was creator and Miss Lucile Buckner was proprietor. Mrs. Rachel McKinney was creator of yceum. Little Caesar Gould and father of Sewickly were in Pittsburgh last week visiting Mrs. M. CANADA WINNIPEG. MAN. VANCOUVER, B. C. On Feb. 21 the A. M.-E. chair entertained the White people at the Westport, MA. D. Lewis left for Seattle, Friday, Feb. 15, Misa 10a Hammitt gave a gift for the A. M. E. church. Mrs Mattle Stanley gave a social benefit for the A. M. E. church. Feb. 8, Feb. 14, Feb. 20 a mass meeting was held in the Liberty hall for the purported trial of Fred Deal. W. H. Dyer has recuperated from his attack of influenza. Craig's beauty parlor is up and around again. Mrs W. H. Dyer has just returned from her visit at Ladder, B. C. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to write at once. Mrs W. H. Dyer, 152, 131 South Peoria street, Chicago, and try to get the agency, Mrs W. H. Dyer, 152 suits at $1.49, which includes a good profit for the agent. A big swag line in handsome car The complete line will be sent for only the necessary information man may try to and get this great, powerful tailoring agency at once.—Advertisement. Man who appeal to the white race to place light comforts closest to the place because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make communication easier to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. DR W. R. CALDWELL, Originator of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin bowels. If you have children who ap suffer in this way, write for Them. Eat. Test Bottle. Send ten letters of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is on sale in every drug store in the U. S. we want you to become acquainted with it, and if you find it as claimed, buy it of your nearest dealer. Just now send your name and address in the mail to your nearest self. Many thousands of these bottles have been given and we know you will appreciate it as soon as possible, and simply addressing your envelope as shown in the coupon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB bridge, died at the residence of his son, Charles, at 4327 Wabash avenue, Chicago. The body was accompanied here by his son, Charles, and his grand-daughter, Mrs. Simms. Funeral services were held from the close of the civil. Dr. Douglas, the past of the Union Baptist church, Cambridge, officiated. Interment was in the family's rivate lot at Cambridge cemetery. The Greater Boston Independent Political association, opened their new newчасам, at Chameleon Pace, last Wednesday evening. The officers of the association are: William A. Walker, president; Arthur H. Sayles, secretary and treasurer, and Robert T. Murrap, chairman board of directors. The associate of the new newchам, the Queen Esther temple of the K. of P. Alphabetical order, gave a successful novelty party at 525 Massachusetts avenue on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ella Joseph of St. Germain, a street entertained by the staff of the residents of last Monday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. E. Ems, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Joseph of Everett, Mrs. Martha Stewart of Providence, R.L. and Harold Wilkins of New Haven, Conn. Albert C. Morgan of Bridgeport, Conn. was a visitor in the city last Thursday. Mrs. Clark Returns Mrs. Marie Clark of 8 Fallon street returned to the city last Thursday morning from Sanford, Fla., where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Rosen King. While in Sanford, Mrs. Clark was the guest of many parties, including automobile parties to Daytona, Fernandino, Deland and Orlando. In route home, she visited friends in Jacksonville, Washington, D.C., and New York City. Mrs. Alice Hope Davis of 82 Camden street and Miss Susie E. Tillery of 18 Magoe Street, Cambridge, entertained a few friends at the residence of the former on last Thursday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Good. Mr. and Mrs. George Channer, the Misses Clara Boone, Theresa Barco, Ada Dillon, Virginia Anderson, Mame Stewart, Clara Richmond and John Hair in 3 Possible for ANYB autiful Soft Wax These pictures are of Samuel L. Smith, who says: "These pictures of myself take inmediately 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 use this beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So, Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. st Scientific the Decade BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHT CHEMIST NOW AVAILA 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 belong to different man. I think ZURA KINKOUT IS A WONDER—so safe, easy and convenient. For those who value their beauty and personal appearance ZURA KINKOUT is worth its weight in gold." SAMUEL L. SMITH 5356 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Before 3 Minutes Later Greatest Scientific Discovery of the Decade is Belief of Many WHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL AS NATURE INTENDED YOU TO BE? A NEW, SAFE, QUICK STRAIGHTENER DISCOVERED BY MODERN CHEMIST NOW AVAILABLE TO THE RACE hair for a few minutes with an ordinar pocket comb. Just as easy as can be. Zur Kinkout is not only a straightener and hair magic. The e and were For Sale At These Reliable Drug Stores: Boston, Massachusetts. St. Gammon Drug Co., 150 Dudley St. Harold Pharmacy, 134 Harold St. Harold Pharmacy, Inc., 62. Humphrey Bldg, AY. 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. I. and Soho St. Lincoln Drug Corp. Frankstown Ave. Paul's Drug Store, 185 Pearce Drug Store, town Ave. Jenning's Drug Corp. Standard Pharmacy, Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 633 localities where ZURA KINKOUT is not for sale in the day money can be made by taking orders among your friends. Write today for our confidential proposition and term 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. By CHARLES E. FREEMAN 728 Tramont Street Phone. Conley 3397 Boston, Mass., March 2—Leroy, J. Reynolds of 40 Holly street and street street were married at the parsonage of the Columbia Avenue street street were married at the parsonage of the Columbia Avenue street street was Monday afternoon. The bride and groom left immediately after the wedding where Mr. Reynolds is a vocational student in the advance study wick street is confined to in the city hospital with an attack of pneumonia. returned to the city last Thursday evening from New York, where he attended board of the A. M. P. Zion church of which he is a member. Theuple gave a successful prize whistle party gave a successful prize whistle party the the Clarendon Park last Thursday evening. The first priz was won by Miss Sadie Cole, who was awarded a prize was awarded to Mrs. Vola Cole and Frank Farnuthoy. The following deaths and burials of the past week were reported by the Hutchins Undertaking Service Co.: Mrs. Annabelis Sherwood Williams of 37 Greenwich street died at her late residence last Monday evening. Funeral services were held from the chapel, Dr. Ward officiating. A funeral cortege consisting of the devoted husband, two sisters and several friends accompanied the body-to Narragansott Pier, the former home. Interment was in the private lot at Riverside cemetery. Charles H. Nichols, a stock clerk, died at his late residence, 66 Kendall street, last Friday morning. Funeral services were held from the chapel, Dr. Dabbs officiating, assisted by Mrs. Jones, soloist. Mr. Nichols is survived by a devoted wife and sister. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Louis H. Taylor, formerly of Essex street. Wavy Now Po Beauty Before Greatest of the WHY NOT BE BE BE? A NEW, SAI BY MODERN C A WONDERFUL new discovery now it little short of criminal and sh for anyone to go through life with nappy, crinkly hair. How often have we admired and the men and women who glided through life admired by everyone count of their handsome hair and ne pearance. Perhaps some att handsome person has stolen the aff of your girl or your man while you helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the looks and snappy appearance of son low without half your brains enable to get the job which should have been 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 gilded easily through life, admired by everyone on account of their handsome hair and neat appearance. Perhaps some such attractive handsome person has stabbed the man you must while you stood helpless to prevent. Or perhaps the good looks and snauy 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 peep not born with beautiful hair? Good ing hair is simply the result of a little If you want to succeed in modern life MUST LOOK your best.' Don't hide light under a bushel. For many years expert scientists been experimenting for a preparation will make the hair soft, long, and which will not turn the hair red no how often it is used and which will work in a few minutes without the hot combs, fuss or bother. The result this experimentation is ZURA KINKE Did you ever stop to think that people are not born with beautiful hair? Good looking hair is simply the result of a little care. If you want to succeed in modern life YOU need a best. Don't hide your light under a bushel. For many years expert scientists have been experimenting for a preparation which will make the hair soft, long, and wavy, which will not turn the hair red no matter how often it is used and which will do the same to hair that hot combs or bother. The result of all this experimentation is ZURA KINKOUT. People Overjoyed A large stock of Zura Kinkout was in when its manufacturers put it on the market, but even the most opti could not anticipate or figure out so overwhelming response. In an inc short time the entire supply of Zura K was gone. It disappeared like magic Zura offices looked like a beehive and For Sale A large stock of Zura Kinkout was laid in when its manufacturers put it out in the market, but even the most optimistic could not anticipate or figure out such an overwhelming response. In an incredibly short time the entire supply of Zura Kinkout was gone. It disappeared like magic. The Zura offices looked like a beehive and were The B. & G. Drug Store, 3158 South State St. George M. Porter, 3510-South State St. Smidler Pharmacy, 3037 South State St. Carl J. Bass, 4750 South State St. Walgreen Company, 3501 South State St. Everitt's Pharmacy, 35th and In- Arts St. Wm. F. Taylor, 2902 South State St. F. 456 East 37th St. Frank H. Hawley Drug Company, 500 East Pershing Rd. L. A. Selbert. 2300 West Lake St. Zak's Pharmacy, West Ave. and Lake St. South St. Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Ave. Calumet Pharmacy, 35th and Calumet Ave. The Englewood Pharmacy, 6001 South Halsted St. William F. Datz, 59th and Vincennes Ave. C. J. Meyers, 4700 South State St. Agents are wanted in localities stores. Quick, big money experience is necessary. Hughes, Charles H. Lewis, G. H. Bolton, George C. Chandler, G. H. W. Merritt, W. J. Merritt, Mrs. Bertha L. Best of 3 Fallon and Bed and Bess. Mrs. Bertha L. Best of 3 Fallon and Bed and Bess. In the holy bonds of matrimony last Thursday evening by the wedding marches played by Mrs. Moore, the grand organist of the East End. The wedding marches played by Mrs. Moore, the grand organist of the East End. The Ethel Hardy Smith. The happy couple will make their home in this city. Miss Mrs. Moore, the grand organist of the East End, is convalescing from a serious attack of grip. Miss Easterling will be convalescing from a serious attack of grip. Miss Easterling will be convalescing from a serious attack of grip. She hopes to regain her health. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Joseph of Kansas City, Kan. were visitors in the city last Bar of Justice Charles E. Perry of Essex street. Cambridge, was fined $10 last Monday by Judge Stone in the East Cambridge court. He was charged with assault and battery on Edith May Robb at her home, 53 Essex street. Perry told the court that he was looking for his wife, but when Mrs. Robb told him she was not there, he assaulted her. Mrs. Robb introduced a swollen jaw and a gap in the front of her mouth, where two teeth had once been as evidence. Jacob Dennison, a Pullman porter of $6 Saw Chest co. Apply Sloan blood count congested s Sloan For rheumatism, bruises, in 3 Min for ANYBODY to soft Wavy Ha are of Samuel L. "These pictures of mediately before and URA KINKOUT views. I am delighted. eds so I look like I think ZURA A WONDER—so enient. For those beauty and personal URA KINKOUT is in gold." AUEL L. SMITH Chicago, Ill. 3 Minutes sitific Disc ade is Belie of Man S NATURE INTEND STRAIGHTENER I N AVAILABLE TO Chest cold?-break it! Apply Sloan's. It starts fresh warm blood coursing freely through the congested spot. Congestion breaks up -cold vanishes! 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 mail orders. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that "Zura Kinkout" was a What Enthusiastic Users Say: "ZURA KINKOUT is absolutely O. K. "JNO. WASHINGTON. "Meridian, Miss." forced to take their name off of the door to keep out the anxious people who arrived in droves. They could in fact just barely fill their mail orders. "Am sending you another order. My customer will have results. 'ERNEST SMITH. 'New York City." "I have tried this wonderful sanitary tube and find that it is even more wonderful than that." "N. BELL. 'Westchester, Penn." "Certainly great. Made an immediate imprint." "MRS. J. THEMAS." "Cleveland, Ohio." "Recommending it to all my friends." "RAPHIC MICHAEL." "New York City." "Telling my friends of wonderful results obtained from using ZURA inappropriate great success." "W. R. HOLLAND." "Spokane, Wash." "ZURA is even better than you would have." and am sure anyone else will find it the same. Please rush me another order. "O. CHADSTORL, PA." ing ch he rutes with an ordinary s easy as can be. Zura a straightener and hair Mail in this of genuine wom in your hands w Reliable Drug Sto hair for a few minutes with an ordinary kinkout is not only a straighten and hair New York City, New York. The Alhambra Pharmacy, 2100 7th Ave. Maryaddress, 2518 7th Ave. Berger & Franz, 184 East 125th St. Bongurtz Pharmacy, 363 West 89th St. F. B. Bracker, 905 Eighth Ave. H. Breslaw, 681 Lenox Ave. M. Breslaw, 681 Lenox Ave. F. Eckstelb, 2656 8th Ave. J. A. Michels, 2631 8th Ave. Resnick Pharmacy, 2737 8th Ave. Rilegger Brothers, 375 Lenox Ave. J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. J. Rosenthal, 419 Lenox Ave. A. Glassman, 116 West 135th St. Hyman Indurksy, 2082 7th Ave. Klingman Pharmacy, 2631 8th Ave. Kostka Pharmacy, 700 9th Ave. Brooklyn, New York. George H. Refther, 120 Myrtle Ave. Lincoln Drug Company. 6266 Pembroke Drug. 6266 Pauls Drug Store. 1627 Centre St. Pearce Drug Store. 6269 Franka- Jennings Drug Company. 2237 Centre St. Standard Pharmacy, 2100 Wylle Ave. Liberty Pharmacy, 6219 Broad St. Is not for sale in the drug among your friends. No al proposition and terms. Zura Kinkout a "Godsend" The general opinion of Zura Kinkout among the overjoyed folks who were lucky enough to get a supply was that a godsend to the race. A new supply of Zura Kinkout has been just lately received and is being distributed among the best drug stores. It is put up in a new store that every particle is kept sweet and fresh and clean. It is squeezed out like toothpaste—the only sanitary article of its kind. The genuine Zura Kinkout is sold only in this large green and yellow tube. Do not accept a substitute, but insist on the genuine article. Zura Kinkout is easy to buy, but a little according to directions on each package and comb the pomade but is also one of the best scalp foods and HAIR GROWERS known. It is positively guaranteed not to turn the hair red. A large tube of Zura Kinkout costs only Mail in this coupon today and a package will be delivered without will be in your hands, within a few days. per street, was shot last Thursday morning by Joseph Francis of 9 William Terrace, according to the police, the latter upon returning home found Dennison with his bride of a few months. When he refused to leave the home, the Francis held the police that Dennison is a former sweetheart of his wife and has been annoying her continually of late. Dennison is in a different condition at the city hospital. Walter J. Brown of 18 O'Neill's Street is in a parrot from Concord, a professor, where he was serving a sentence on a charge of larceny of an automobile, was arrested last Tuesday evening by Patrolman Garrity and McGillicuddy on a charge of being for and disorderly. R.E. Brown's Bateway Street was arrested by prohibition officers last Friday for selling moonshine. Ruth-Smith, a visitor in the city from Brooklyn, N.Y., was arrested for an attack on Joseph in the "Kendall street," he was sweetheart. Lewis refused to testify against her. Milton Williams of 519, Shawmut avenue was arrested by Traffic Officer Sullivan for operating an automobile while under the influence of liqueur and for following. For reason you cannot get copy of the World's Greatest Weekly. Kindly notify the local office. it cold?-break it! Sloan's. It starts fresh warm coursing freely through the streted spot. Congestion breaks up --cold vanishes! Sloan's Liniment --kills pain! issues, strains, chest colds Minutes To Have Hair Minutes Later Discovery Relief Many NDED YOU TO DISCOVERED TO THE RACE but is also one of the best scalp HAIR GROWERS known. It is guaranteed not to turn the hair red. Tube of Zura Kinkout costs only alty cents at all good drug stores and each package is guaranteed by the company. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT THAT ZURA KINK-OUT IS WHAT WE BURN TURN HALF FILLED TUBE TO THE ZURA COMPANY WHOSE ADDRESS IS GIVEN AT THE END OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THEY WILL PROMPTLY RE-ORDER The ZURA Company stands squarely back of every tube. IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT KEEP ZURA KINKOUT send us his name and address, together with fifty cents in stamps or money order and we will send you postpaid a tube of Zura Kinkout. Remember YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. This guarantee is enclosed in each package. this coupon today and a package a wonderful Zura Kinkout will be ends within a few days. Stores: Cleveland, Ohio. Benjamin's Pharmacy, 8003 Central Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Enterprise Pharmacy. 447 67th Hall. Zura, Inc. Attention Mr. Smith. 650 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Pleas send me a tube of genuine Zura Kinkout, for which I en- quire if I can refrain from receiving my money order. I am to have the privilege if I am not satisfied in the price of the service, if I receive the note half filled, and if I am not absolutely delighted with results you agree to refund my money. I am to judge for myself. My name is..... Street Address..... City..... R. F. D....Box No..... State.... PAGE NINETEEN SUIT EFFECT Embroidered LINENE DRESS BIG SALE! Wil you be one of the holly woman who gets a dress at the store? At the store you can be her burden, this dress will not be your burden only it dries to a uniform hairstyle. It has a selected color. It is made of have stained hair. It is made of a fragrant wool. It is 100,000 thirty women who wear it. Now you find such a dress that gain of good amusement. Send your money in address. Looks Like a Suit! Made by TUNIG Lincoln City embroidered in white plaid with medallion and floral patterns and lace. Each piece is on VESTS. Each piece is on SILK. Each piece is on SILK. Each piece is on SILK. Washable Lincoln City, fine wavy-relax looking garment made and full of GLASSES of BIG dresses at only 18.99. SEND NO MONEY! Made by Mister Miller. 19 to 20 out of 20 years. Choice of Hording. Wear in winter. Price $17.99 on arrival, and postage. Remember we are grateful to please and to enjoy every penny and today. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WNN Promote a Full Growth of Hairs WILL Also Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wrinky, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we use the Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the scalp, helping nature to do its work, letting the skin, helping nature to do its work, and rosemining with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Oily Hair, Eyebrows, also features Grower Hair to its Skin. It is be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, General Agent, 818 Central St., Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Eyebrow Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. Extra extra for postage. Mob Law & 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 600, Edwardsville, Ill. LLL DON'T DO THIS! Use * LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert in nostril. At every drug store. Special instructions by a noted car specialist in each package. I Need Luck? alcohol, money trouble? Why not let Lucky Sars win without trifecta. Wrong without trifecta. Rua n cerrando to directions. "Beat Brittany Robert. Blythesher. Kurt In business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless triplet. But a twent-one or several-according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Robert Kitt. Blythesville. Found them all you recommend, and more," says Mrs. A. Brancinn. Birmingham. Also. Good luck problem solved at 1st! Send $20 (in stamps) for a liberal trial package containing $20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box. $1. Satisfaction featured or money back. AGENTS WANTED! If you want to make $5.00 to $2.00 weekly in your spare time get our proposition Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. A. 632 West 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 66 is a Prescription for Cold, Fever and LaGripp. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. MEN on the down grade. If you have wider vision of youth: If you lack peac, feel down-hearted or discouraged. Don't give up to jail time or a life sentence. Our money-back guarantees protects you. Get our remission by return mail. One box, N2. Double box, N3. BARREKS. Dept. G. Box 2008, Miami, Florida. Stop Your Fits Others are doing it. Nell Jones, Turin N. Y. says: "We have used this same wonderful discovery. Write for FREE treatment. Send no money—just name and address: NATIONY, Dept. G. St. E. Tows, Columbus, Ohio.