Chicago Defender

SENATE O. K.'S "MAMMY" MONUMENT; INSULTS RACE 20 PAGES BE SURE YOU GET COMPLETE PAPER, WHICH CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS, TWELVE PAGES EACH VOL. XVIII. NO. 10 FIND MARKS SHOW EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY Employees on Way to Work Stumble Over Dead Body of Missing Woman Newark, N. J., March 9—An-ajous nurse will have to come clean with the children of Mrs. Jia Ramsey, who wall an ever more insistent "mamma" as the days go by. Mrs. Samuel Anthony, the nurse, tells the two children, both sick in a long journey. Her mother has gone on a long journey. That's true. The police are now trying to learn why. The absent mother was found in the marsh. The mother of the Marsh Thread company lying on the ground with a bullet in her head. Mrs. Ramsey lived with her husband, Joseph Ramsey, a restaurant owner, Orange Street. She was 28 years old. Identified by Letter She was identified by a letter from her mother, Mrs. J. Strickland of San Francisco, which was found in her death. Her death bears all the evidences of foul play. Her warm body, stained with blood, was found on the river side of Passaic avenue, near the West Side of Manhattan. Her marks of a bitter struggle she put up for her life were evident. Her clothing was torn, her hair somewhat disheveled. Her fingernails, recently cleaned, were covered. The bulb that took her life had entered her head just above the car. Her husband, nor any of her friends were aware of any means or tools for the tragedy. Police are searching for a man who is said to have admired her. Mr. Ramsey, seen in his restaurant at Central avenue and the corner of West 42nd Street, last his wife as she left to escort a friend to the subway station. "That was the last," he says. "She and these spells of absenting her...that's what caused all the trouble." Was Well Liked No one seems to know who were the skin woman's associates during periods of seclusion among friends, or the well-well thought of by those friends with whom she came most often in contact. She had a mother's natural mother, found from her mother, found in her blood, her coat, inquired of her church work dealt with problems of housekeeping and the care of the children. Of the two sick children the grandmother, California was especially solicitous. BLOOD FLOWS AS WOMEN FIGHT DUEL ON CORNER Two women, both armed with knives, aled a gun when they met at 29th and State streets. The women were shaking away at each other when the timely appearance of Officer Stone pat'at ag; and to their battle. Shivetta Hill, 24, 369 Wabash avenue, was suffering with a severe cut on the hip, while her opponent in fury, Ivory Wattle, 26, 207 LaSalle, had a cut on the top of her head. Both were arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Neither would state what had caused trouble between them, but it is probable that a man was the cause of it all. WOULD INDUCE RACE TO LIVE IN SWAMPS Pine Land, Mk. II, Macau Williams, Mk. II, Henry Pine Land company of Scotts, Mass. was fired $100 and costs on a charge of enking labor. He was presented on complaint made by John M. Gulch (white), well-known planter, who said that he had induced families to leave the Grant plomatation for the Mississippi plomatation. The Delta company has been sending agents throughout the South, ac- counting to reports it failed in reporting losses in the North on rosy promises. Williams was severely criticized by his race for inducing people to go to the Missio- nal swamps to labor for a low wage. A dispute with his wife over the question of clothes came near providing fatal for Bonnie Taylor, 24 years old. 4911 Chalmain avenue, Monday night, when he was shot in the right by Mrs. Amelia Taylor at their home. Taylor's wound was not serious and he was taken to 331 Ellis avenue by Dr. N. Diggs, 3055 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Taylor was placed under arrest by Officers Grave, Gilmoney and Cornerwood. Her husband refuses to prosecute. Sleeps Himself to Death After Attack of 'Flu' Findlay, Ohio. March 9—Death which came to Howard Jones, 20, in this city, from sleeping slickness marked the first fatality of that disease in the community. Rhodes attack followed a case of influenza, and the family members of the family were able to arouse him from his lethargic slumber. The sleep grew heavier upon him until he could be awakened when been worked on for a minute or so. Finally he could not be awakened at all, only his faint breathing indicating that there was life left. He was merely natural and had no idea that it would end fatally. Ira Cooper Gets Higher Police Rank Ira Cooper Gets Higher Police Rank St. Louis, Mo. March 8—Detective Ira L. Cooper, attached to a special squad of plant clothes men of the city of St. Louis, attended the rank of sergeant at a session of the board of police commissioners last Tuesday. He joined the police department in the history of Missouri to attain such distinction. He has not been assigned. Upon the arrival of Sergeant Cooper was an elaborate Walker and Johnson and fellow officers a banquet complimentary to Sergeant Cooper was an elaborate club winter garden last Wednesday night. Seated at the table was every member of the Race who is identified as the executive department, and Sergeant Michelle was supervision of the squad. Other guests were Emler Petter, Charles William Lawson and Langston Harrison, constable of the Fourth district. A. E. Malone, president of Poro cage, an ardent friend of Sergeant Cooper, was the teammaster. Mr. Malone said that Sergeant Cooper's conduct as an official would determine the future adjustment of Race policemen in St. Louis. Sergeant Cooper's record as an officer is remarkable. He was awarded a Bronze Star and since his connection with the St Louis detective bureau, in 1900, without assistance, captured six men in the city and murdered. Thirteen men were sent to the penitentiary in 1913 through his clever work. They were guilty of box car burglary amounting to $4,000. He received a degree of education and was graduated from Central Tennessee college, Nashville. Tenure. During 1900 to 1904 he was a captain in the sub-treasury department of St. Louis. He is 45 years old, married, and has two children who are of Summer high school of this city. OF TWO VAMPIRE CARS James Wilson, 50岁, old, 212 another victim of reckless automobile accidents when he was sarcastic down and run over by two cars at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the corner of Leavitt street and Washington boulevard, from north to south on the west side of Leavitt street and came in the path of a westbound auto, which struck and knocked him down, and he was a large, black touring car. This car run over Wilson's body and, like the first which had just knocked him down, never stopped. Two cars have not yet been identified. Their victim was taken to the Washington Boulevard hospital by Howard P. Parker, 155 South Franklin street, where he died shortly after his arra By the world's greatest fight fan TONY LANGSTON Now running exclusively in the Chicago Defender ORDER YOUR COPY NOW The sport editor says: "Press dispatches say Jim Jeffries is in Los Angeles. When you read Tom Langston's article on the fight you will say he was badly bent in Reno." Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MONUMENT TO 'MAMMY' WINS SENATE Pays Respect to Uncle Tom's Wife; Refuses to Give a Man's Job to W. L. Cohen BY J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT Washington, D. C. March 9.—By passing the insulting bill granting permission to daughters of rebels and ex-slaveholders to erect a "blooming" statue at the nation's capital and by denying confirmation to Walter L. Cohen, presidential nominee for president at New Orleans, La. the United States senate during the past week, despite its safe Republican majority, the senate has ordered the governor to grow in object humiliation at the feet of Southern Race batters, and to almost literally spit in the feet of Senator Ranseld and Broussard of Louisiana opposed Mr. Cohen. it is stated, and raised the cowardly, traditional tradition of personal objections. Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi fathered the "mammoth" Soul of Watson Tom Watson's invidious attack on Henry Lincoln Johnson was but repeated, and it was proved that the president had been a good man, he has passed away his "soul goes marching on." It is also a justification for those who embraced the broad policy of defending Mr. Johnson, the hours of his political calamination. One thing, it is understood, however, was accomplished in the fight against Southern abomination from the hotbed of Ku Kluxianism was forced to state his personal objection. Hitherto, it is said, the simple statement that a Southern abomination from the state in which the appointment was made was sufficient. You can easily guess the objection that had to be offered—the omen. Gloom is spread over the Race camp here at the utterly prosperous prospect of the force setting justice for the South during the last century. The South. The South has really been in the saddle. Filibusters and browbeating have relegated to the limbo of obliviousness in anywise favorable to our group. Who Did It? Ten Republican senators are reported to have joined Democratic colleagues in voting down the Cohen bill being asked. The rejection was made in executive session and unless a majority of the Senate demands publication of the bill, the senators can traitors will remain a secret. Until the identity of these special slaves of the Southern yoke is known, the senators are strong in declaring that the entire Republican membership of the Senate is going to be held to a strict accountability. Some of the closest partners in the effort to report to have aligned themselves with this private "Traitor 10." It is reported that Mr. Cohen will be appointed to the executive appointment, secretly without the will have to go under the circumstances, if President Harding determines to back him up and force the senators to go to the port of South, commenting as follows: "Gratification will greet news of the rejection of the nomination of the Republican politician of Louisiana as the leader of customs of the port of New Orleans. Despite the protest of the people of Louisiana, which was the reason for the rejection of the state but the majority of the white Republicans in the state, President Harding persisted in sending the senators to the port of twice. Senators Ransel and second waged a determined fight on the nomination of a Negro to a federal office in Louisiana and have succeeded inounding the selection of the president. The white men of the South will not permit Negroes to be placed over the South, and will be less of polites, Mr. Harding should have known this from the record of history. And the people of the North also are beginning to share, more and more, the experience of the South concerning the Negro. "It is to be hoped that President Harding will not repeat the error of naming a Negro for any position which carries executive authority which would extend over white men and women, and be hoped, that he will retain from them, as far as the South is concerned. SOLDIER GETS FORTUNE Ft. Hutchinson, Ill. March 9-—J. Mt. Jones, first class private of the Tenth cavalry, stationed here, has been notified that he is heir to $25,000. Jones is the real estate from the estate of a deceased uncle. Jones is only 18 years old. ROW BREAKS UP "PUPPY LOVE" SOCIAL This is a remarkable photograph of some of the soldiers the fair republic of France has called to the defense of white civilization, "white supremacy", windjammers to the contrary notwithstanding. These are Algerians, Senegalese, and Moroccans, the "Rhine horror" in Teuton wall. All are graduates of the Ecole Militaire, the French equivalent of West Point. There were 28 African graduates last year. They are now collecting debts for France in the Ruhr district of Germany. The Huns call them savages, while certain other countries play the barking dog role. 24th Band in Concert at Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala. March 9—All thor- gles in the Tuskegee National Park White Hail lawn at the Tuskegee in- flicted by a tornado. situate, were jammed Sunday evening by automobiles of visitors to Gomery and adjacent towns, who had come to the institute to concert given by museonious 24th infantry regiment, U. S. A. hand, with Warrant Officer Elazer, conductor. SINGHAN The hand, of 57 pieces, came to Joel P. Elazer with the reputation of being one of the best military bands in the United States. This reputation was more than sustained with the reputation of a once appearance. It is composed of enlisted musicians and compares favorably with any musical aggregation which has appeared in this community. The program was well balanced, featuring "Poet and Peasant," "Trovatore" and "Atlantis," with a few lighter selections, including lighter poetic interpretations and rendition of the heavy numbers were as effective and as accurate as of those of the less ambitious order. The enlisted Elazer won the auditors to him and his musicians by his manner of conducting, as was indicated by the applause which followed each number and the many individuals as well as that of the band. The concert was made possible through the many favorable comments upon his work individually as well as individually as well as that of the band. The concert was made possible through the many favorable comments upon his work individually as well as individually as well as that of the band. The concert was made possible through the courtesy of Col. B. P. Nicklin, commanding the 24th infantry regiment, now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., on Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and at the church services Sunday morning. On each occasion the program rendered to a very high order rendered with precision and correct interpretation. Washington, D. C., March 9—Walter Stephenson was trying to find a way to wealth and fame "in every thing," but found much to his sorrow that it was the "wrong way." Stephenson is now on the "roadway" to will pursue a 15-year course in the "right way" to gain a livelihood. Stephenson held up George William with pop on pot on the sidelines and snatched a May Mey Chilhamn, on Sept. 30 last. For the first offense Stephenson received a sentence of ten years and for the offense a sentence of five years. "THE RHINE HORROR" RACE FACES DOOMSDAY; WILL STARVE White Doctor Tells South Our Babies and Mothers Feel Pinch of Scant Diet Birmingham, Ala., March 3.—If the white race in the South doesn't wake up, and do it quickly, it is going to find itself faced with a problem that according to Dr. J. Rose Snyder (white), head of Hillman hospital infant charity clinic, the Race in the South is going to be destroyed through mistreatment and malnutrition. He has examined thousands of babies of our race in all parts of the South, and people of the South the benefit of what he has learped by speaking before responsible organizations. He has been a branch of the Kiwis clinic he declared: "Observation has shown me that the Race is losing its vitality so run away to be a monarch of the most scribbly children. 10 years there has been a striking increase in the inability of Negro mothers to nourish their children. Can they care for them, that in most cases the infant begins to show lack of proper nourishment after about the sixth or seventh year, it is almost universal to find Negro children undernourished. A condition cannot continue without serious effects in the very near future. To Face Conditions "My visits to other hospitals in other cities of the South show me that Birmingham is not alone in this condition. It exists all over the South, and we have to face it. Face on as they are at present it. Face on as there will soon come a time when there won't be any Race. We men of the South may try to conceal the real facts from ourselves, but it is much easier to have them face conditions and do what we can to alleviate them. The South cannot get along without the Negro. We might as well acknowledge that to do so we have to get to get right down to hard work, ourselves be convinced that there can be no Race barriers in the matter of disease. Disease recognizes no barriers of any kind. A diseased and sick person can be by side with a moral and healthy white Race. One is affected by the other. There is no way round it and no way to prevent it. It will not hurt you, but it will hurt you in putting the Negro on a higher health and moral plane. Social equality has nothing to do with it. Having lived all my life among them I have never heard of any Negroes agitated. (Continued on page 3, column 3) Frank Preer, Goodfellow, Crosses Bar Frank Treer, one of Chicago's well been and popular singles, morning men. Frank Treer, one known and popular men, died early of colic at Provident hospital where he had been confined for nine days suffering with a disease brain and spleen. ```markdown ``` For six years Mr. Preer had been in bad condition and subject to attacks of convulsions because of the diseased incarnation of his brain. He was 47 years old and lived at 514 Calcutta avenue, London, one of his usual attacks which produced hemorrhage of the brain. Every effort was put by Dr. G. Dally to help his physician, Dr. U. Mr. Preer, whose place of business was at 3503 State street, was born in Topeka, Kan., in November, 1885. He worked at the Topeka business here in 1914 and married Miss Elessy Earnlars, a Chicago girl, in 1915. He was a member of the University, affiliating with Dorelle驾. The personality of Frank Preer during his life won him many friends, including his undertaking parachute 3217 State street funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Following this they were shipped to Topeka, Kan., his home, for interment. Mr. Preer is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rilda Street of Topeka; two brothers, Andrew of Chicago and Martha Allen, New Jersey, and Mrs. Sue Richardson, Topeka. SANFORD, MEMPHIS BUSINESS MAN. RESIGNS BANK POST Memphis, Tenn., March 9—John W. Sanford; president of the Solvent Savings bank since 1913 and one of its organizers, has resigned to devote his entire time to personal humility. Mr. Sanford controls about 2,000 bank accounts in Alabama, has steered a sloppy and Tennessee, with about $150,000 worth of property in Memphis and other property valued at $125,000 and became president of the bank the second year about $100,000, and during his regime they have increased to about a million. The institution is said to be one of the largest of its kind in the South. Mr. Sanford, whose judgment is respected by both races here, prophylactically opened a bank in Memphis for his own business. PRICE 10 CENTS EXTRA Wilberforce Threatened by Jim Crow Columbus, Ohio, March 9. - If Senate bill No. 223 which has been introduced to the $250 Ohio general assembly by Mr. Ligttit is passed and receives the governor's signature will be presented to the state of Ohio a Jim Crow college. The bill provides that section 757 of the general code be amended to require that here is hereby established the college of Wilberforce in Greene county, Ohio, the Lincoln Normal institute for the higher education of the Colored youth of the state, and the college to and be possessed of the property and rights of the combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce university. The bill would be amended to read: "The board of trustees shall take, keep and maintain exclusive authority, direction, supervision and control over the operation and management of the college so as will best assure the attainment of the results desired in establishing education of higher learning for the Colored population." An effort was made two years ago to separate the combined normal and industrial department from the university and the bill passed both houses. The bill was reintroduced during the Davis administration because it was known that Governor Davis had been the first to event that the bill passes the houses Governor Donahue will sign it. The bill, will be bitterly opposed by the colleges because of what seems to be its insidious purpose. There seems to be a concerted effort to establish Jim Crow schools throughout the state. The colleges will open the establishment of segregated junior high schools and Springfield after a bitter light prevented the establishment of a Jim Crow school. Colleges in the state have one or more separate schools. N. CAROLINA GIVES SCHOOL MORE THAN HALE MILLION Greensboro, N. C. March 9—The educational progress of the Race goes forward in North Carolina. The legislature within the last year has appropriated about a million and one-half dollars for higher education among the Race. The A. & T. college, located within the state, was given $601,000, the largest appropriation that this state has ever made to a Race school. People from over 100 states present President Dudley on his wonderful success before the legislature. The A. & T. college is the only institution in the state where the equal opportunity for the legislature was a Race man. President Dudley appeared before the appropriation committee and presented the needs of the institution so efficiently that it was practically everything for what he asked. HOWARD ALUMNI GIVEN BIG HAND IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS Washington, D. C. March 9—From the standpoint of the significant cooperative part that the General Alumni association of Howard university is anxious to play in the education of our students, the recent meeting of the trustees of the university is said to have been an epoch making one. The memorandum to the trustees which requested that "the General Alumni association and its branches or units shall have the authority to control the education and control of Howard university, especially in the election of trustees, in the election of president, and to consider such other propositions as the welfare of Howard university." GURLEY LEAVES TULSA Los Angeles, Cal., March 9—O. N. Gurley, pioneer merchant of Tulsa, Okla., whose three-story building was built in 1850, now resides in route to Mexico to settle. Mr. Gurley is here making final preparations to move into Lower California. He is seeking freedom and security, ideal local locations for farming. GETS FIVE SHOCKS BETTSHORN Columbia University active applications of electricity were necessary before the prison physicist pronounced Henry White dead. White was convicted of murder and sentenced to die in the chair. IN TWO PARTS—PART ONE EATH 'SOCIAL SCHOOL KIDS IN FIGHT AT GIRL'S HOME Evelyn McLemore Flees After Mother Detects She Gave Wild Party to Chums While her mother worked out Evelyn McLemore, a 15-year-old school girl, sixth grade pupil of the Doolittle school on East 35th street, held daily afternoon parties at her home, 3738 Calumet avenue. Her guests consisted of scores of school gangs living in age from 13 to 16 years old. Tuesday shortly after 12 o'clock noon Evelyn was hostess at another party staged at her home in her mother's absence. When Mrs. Kitty was from her work at 4 in the afternoon she found her home in chaos. No one was there, but some of the furniture was disarranged, victoria records lay scattered about, half-smoked cigarettes were much in evidence, a box of chocolates and a bullet hole in the tin plating beneath the store. Learns of Party • When Mrs. Flannigan got over her shock she endeavored to find out what had happened and by degrees got the story from her neighbors and from George Pride, 16, one of the participants in the party. Pride lives with his sister, Mrs. White, at the Chambre Avenue address, in the same room. Flannigan occupied the floor above. She was told of the wild parties that her daughter had been having there each day and of Tuesday's affair when a gun was brought into play by Baxter Rice, 16, 3909 Prairie Avenue. He shot and wounded Marvin Latimer, also 16 years old, 531 East 36th street, in the right leg above the knee while dring at the Pride boy, who attempted to interfere with a fight between his nephew, John White, 15, and Charley Porter, 13, 5612 Rhodes Avenue, who also had a gun. One of the participants stated that the altercation between White and Porter was staged over the little Mellemore girl. Another declared that it was because the Porter boy abused White following a dispute over a game of cards. However, when Evelyn saw the two boys rolling together on the floor she called for help. Pride came to the rescue of his nephew and attempted to separate them. He was warned, according to his story, by Baxter Rice not to "meddle," and that he should not be so. He was also bever revolver in the hands of Rice, who fired at him. Young Latimer, who was standing behind Pride, caught the bullet in the leg. Girl in Hiding The wounded boy made his way to the South Side hospital. Ileo and Porter were later arrested and their guns confiscated by the police. Porter's weapon was said to be a .33 caliber revolver. Following the shooting, Evelyn, fearing the consequences, hastily packed some clothes in a suit and a hat, but has not yet returned home and her mother has no idea where she is. Mrs. Flannigan declared that she believes some one is harboring her daughter, since she is not in the custody. "I have washed my hands of Evelyn. I am through with her," she said. "I didn't know she was that kind of a girl. If she should come in her home, I need her stay? I'd put her in a home. It looks like better keep her there than here. I can't be worried with her." NINETY-YEAR OLD CIVIL WAR VET LEAVES FORTUNE Winchester, Ky., March 9. — Fire which consumed two houses on Evans street in this city burned to death a veteran. His remains, found in the debris after the fire were burned to a crisp. He had been terrified all his life and left more than $4,000 in cash in a local bank and valuable property in Washington Court House, Ohio. The money, and property were to a slice, Mrs. Fannie Blair Williams, of Eberhart avenue, Chicago. MAKES $150 GROW Washington, D. C, March 9-Starting in 1904 with $1.50, Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune built the Dayton, Fla. Normal and Industrial institute, now valued at $233,050. A drive has just been launched for $50,000 to pay what is lacking of $62,000 invested in a new dormitory. The school is for PAGE TWO WHITES DELUDED SAYS MOTON, ON CERTAIN POINTS White folks who ask Co-operation The White folks who ask that the Racism be to stop to bring themselves and know nothing of the true ambition of the Race, declared Dr. Robert I. Motton before a group of women of both races at Lincoln University. While he already made a plea for the continued and increasing co-operation between the Black and the white man, feeling in the mind of the average person, he perches, that the Negro wants to be white and that he wants to be with white people because they are white, said Dr. Brown. In fact, he is demonstrating in fact for this belief. The truth is simply this: the white people are the ruling, controlling, dominating, directing element of this country and the land of everything. When a Negro, then shows an inception to be with white people it is not because he wants to to be with white people as such, but because he wants to be a good land, position, education, comforts, conveniences and protection. "It is insufficient that the Negro has practically no share in the making or the execution of the laws. He knows that when he is segregated that indifference he is inferior and unfit for association with decent people of any other race. He knows that in his section of the city the streets are not paved; that the streets are not so particular as they should be to regulate sanitary surroundings and that Negro sections, because they are Negro sections, are almost invariably by city as well as county officials. "In the face of all these active and passive clashes of lance, the Nexto in the white man publicly unnoted and unspoken of, has increased the number from 15,000 in 1866 to more than 60,000 in 1822; the number of farms operated by him from 20,000 in 1866 to 60,000 in 1822. His business conducted by him from 2100 in 1866 to 60,000 in 1822. His educational duties are the following: Asks for Frank Dealing The time has come now for both Negroes and whites to be more frank and open in all their dealings with each other, in all their thousands of good things that happen between the two races rather than the few bad things. The cooperation and increasing cooperation between the Negro and white man. The spirit of cooperation in business must and, in reality, is growing, particularly in optimism and hopefulness. The outlook was never more encouraging than today. The Negro never had neighbors, neighbors, neighbors, Negro and white, then he has today. The race problem. I feel confident that the problem of life. It is the adjustment of man's relation to his brother, and this adjustment of man's relation to his brother began when Cain slew "I believe that unless democracy is a failure and Christianity a mockery, it is entirely feasible and practicable for the Negro and white races of the United States to peace in harmony and in mutual helpfulness each toward the other; living together as 'brothers in Christ without being brothers-in-law,' each making its contributions to the wealth and culture of our beloved nation." Girl Victim of Fortune Teller Ruse Washington, D. C. March 9—Nancy Thomas, 1449 Church Street Northwest, which brought to one's mind the story immortalized by the late John C. Dancy—a story in which a Race man presents a real inside information, all of which when boiled down amounted to the fact that "A white man had told the man that a gentleman of pale face perservation came to the Thomas house and persuaded him that he was a fortune teller." It was 125 years later, 125 years, which he placed in a handkerchief. Thereafter the handkerchief was passed back to the body in question for three days, at the end of which time the prophet was to return and reveal the destiny of "the female of the tribe." To Mary's sorrow, however, the opening of the handkerchief revealed the note as a missing quantity. What was being done every minute? POLITICIANS INACTIVE Devarat, M., March 8—Much complaint is being valued here because of the lethargy of Race voters. With the primary coming on the 12th, not a single Race man is running for anything. There are 5,000 Race voters in city. As one citizen expressed it, "We need sure a Bungleton Green here." FRAT AIDS SCHOLARSHIP FRAT AIDS SCHOLARSHIP Nassau County, Maupai College Kappa Muhary, medical college chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, in support of the Frederick Douglass scholarship fund, presented a program here Sunday evening. The speakers were Dr. C. K. Brown, C. L. Roberts and L. M. Erwin. Rheumatism Lumbago Salvia tenuifolia Neuralgia If you are suffering the torturing pains associated with any of these diseases we want you to try T-R-Cs. Thousands testify of the wonderful pain-banishing qualities of this medicine. No matter how discouraged you may be there is yet hope for a cure. If you can get $1 box from your own dependable druggist today. Read the money-back plan in circular directions. If satisfactory, give it a trial. It has succeeded where other medicines have failed to help. If your druggist doesn't sell T-R-Cs, tell his name and give it to R. G. Co., 222 W. Congress, Detroit, and we will send you a trial free. Falls Asleep in Jury Box; Is Ruled Out Chelmalt, O., March 2, —Jury service proved a little too monotonous for Mrs. Anna Owens, according to Mr. Owens. Owens was listening to cases in the common pleas court when Judge Thomas H. Darley notched that she had fallen asleep and missed some of the testimony. She wished the attorneys agreed to proceed with 11 jurors. PLANS LAID FOR YOUNG MEMORIAL MARCH TWELFTH Communities and Colleges Prepare to Perpetuate Honor Day to Sir Calahad Washington, 10, D. C., March 9—March 11 and 12 in the principal institutions of barming and in many other chapters of the Omega Phi Phi fraternity and veteran and other organizations will hold memorial services in honor of the late Col. Charles K. Wilson, born at Lagos Nigeria, Jan. 8, 1822. Col. Young was born at Maysick Ky., March 12, 1864, but received his early education at Lagos. He then his parents moved when he was 9 years old. After graduating from the Kipley high school at the age of 16 Young taught school until he received his appointment to the university at West Point in 1848. Perfect Soldier From this time until his death Col. Young was a public figure and was often spoken of as the embodiment of the American spirit. After a period of frontier duty Col. Young was detailed to Willowford university as professor in 1849. Military service helped train him for a very important duty at this institution where he taught French, German and mathematics in addition to military camps along the Atlantic coast. Again he went to the Western frontiers. He made captain in 1901 and sent to the Philippines, where he commanded a troop at Samar, Hincea Aurora, Daraga, Toocca, Rosana and San Joaquin. Upon his return to the Philippines, he was assigned to the institution of Sequoia and General Grant Memorial parks, California. The war department commended him for his excellent work on this detail. Sent to Haiti In May, 1904, Young was sent as military attaché to Haiti and resumed his military role he made an accurate map of the country. It is said that the American marines would not have been able to find and hold Capt. Young done his work so well. In performing his duties as attache he found time to write a letter to his captain, which only a few copies are in print. Rapidly from this point the scenes of Young's services shifted from this country to Mexico and back to Mexico, where he was when it became a probability that this country would become involved. Then he a lieutenant colonel and in command of the famous Tent cavalry. The Race has not yet recovered from the shock received when the news headed across the country that the Army had retired as colonel on June 23, 1917. The hopes of 12,000,000 people that General loading a Race division on the fields of France were shattered. It may be that this broke Young's heart but his greatest of the man is clearly shown by his never complained. Later when the war had passed and his country said he could earn the opportunity, he thought, to go with his disappointments to the land of forgetfulness. It was there that his eventual life came to an end. The war department has recently announced the early return of Col. Roberts, the Army's active member, to participate in the burial ceremonies with the large number of other representative officers of the great American. Children's Aid Society Seeks Help "Who Care's for Us?" is the title of a folder that appeared last week at the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society in behalf of homeless, neglected, dependent children. It is interesting to note that the folder contains $224 has given responsible care to 257 homeless Race children at a total cost of $10,074. The folder reads: "We are all interested in the children of our community. First, because of our love, then because of our duty, we have a natural bond with the brightness of a home. Surely, every responsible Colored citizen will want to have a share in giving the neglected and deprived children of his Race a fair chance in life. "Seventy-two two cents will give a child care for one day; $5 will provide a child care for one month; $25 will outfit a child preparatory for placement in a foster home; $120 will find a foster home, prepare a child and place him in it; and supervise his care and training for "Give as much as you can. If each of 1,000 people will give at least $2, done to bring happiness into the lives of children who otherwise would suffer from hunger, cruelty, neglect and the dangers to which unprotected, helpless children are exposed." TUSKEGE STUDENTS STRIKE Tuskegee, Ala., March 3—Striking only one out of 890 turned out for afternoon drills that had been ordered. The drill was abandoned. There was no disorder on the part of the students. MONKEYS HAVE SMALLPOX Monkeys showing clear traces of having suffered from smallpox have been explored by explorers of the Brazilian wild. A RELIABLE STATEMENT BY A RELIABLE COMPANY Gary, Ind., OPENS THE Door of Opportunity THERE IS NO TIME LIKE, RIGHT NOW. GARY NEEDS YOU, AND YOU NEED GARY.' IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO GET FULL PARTICULARS CONCERNING OUR LIBERAL OFFER. WRITE US TODAY AFRICANS HAVE GIFTS TO OFFER IF ENCOURAGED C. Kamba Simango and His Wife Bring Message to Hampton Students By WM. ANTHONY AERY Hampton, Va., March 9. C.-K. Kamba Simango, a native of Portuguese East Africa and a graduate of institute, class of 1819, who has just completed a spe- cial course in Treubens college, Columbia university, spoke recent recent in Ogden Hall Hampton institute, on Afri- can terms of gove- ment, police systems, education and the physical training. "Africans," he said, "in spite of the lack of highly 1819, who has just completed a special course at Towson college, Columbia university, spoke recently in Orlando in an honor society, on African forms of government, police systems, education in physical training. "Africans," he said, "in spite of the lack of highly trained police systems, succeed in apprehending wrongdoers. They follow the customaries to their tribes, but they do not carry their rules beyond their tribes so-called "allens." His wife, Mrs. Kathleen Easman-Simanga, who is a native of Free-town, Sierra Leone, and who is a teacher at the Arts at Kensington, England, described the affection of African mothers for their children, especially human sacrifice for the sake of bringing peace to whole tribes, and likened this affection to that expressed by our mothers for the light modern warfare. She preferred to the hardship which is brought on African women through the government conscription of able-bodied men, and she is now "today" she said, "256 different languages and over $00 dialects spoken in Africa." And indeed Kamba Simanga gave, in appropriate African costume, vault pantomime presentations of an elephant hunt, a witch doctor's outfit, and a witch's hat. His wife described several phases of African life, gave an African dance with piano music (originally written by the composer Helen Hagen) which was played by R. Nathaniel Dett, and displayed specimens of native African dance which had been made by men and women who had not come in contact with outside civilizing influences. She Judges Individuals "The Africans need help in order to develop themselves, but they also have important contributions which are of world, especially in the fields of art and music. Those who go to Africa must have knowledge of herds. The natives are keen at detecting all insincerity or failure to make words and deeds consistent. The African native people many persons in a single group because of the failure or even meanness of a single individual. Africans carefully watch African children see what they will do to help African. These two well-educated Africans can take out their work of missionary teaching in the Mt. Silinda school at Mbetser in Southern Rhodesia, where they will help the native people realize some of their worthwhile gifts. SIKL IS "SICKEE" OF DRY SHIP ON WET SEA Cherbourg, March 4. — Buttling Skii the Sengalese pugilist, who is to meet Mike McLefroy in a bout in Queensland for Queenstown on board the American steamer President Adams. Skii was accompanied by his wife and manager. The first inquiry made by him was whether he could obtain something stimulating to drink. On being told that the President Adams was a dry vessel Skii complained bitterly. Queenstown Receives Siki 5 — Battling Siki was received with enthusiasm upon his arrival today for his bout with Mike McFettie. Ac- cidentally, he was a retinue of handlers, he was driven through the streets to the quarters reserved for him where he attends, widens interest. WHEN we tell you that Gary, Indiana, offers you greater opportunities than any other city in the world and invite you to come and make this "Wonder City" your home, we are giving you our honest opinion, based on hard facts and figures. In addition to the huge steel industries now employing 25,000 men, the $15,000-000 National Tube Mills is now in course of construction, giving permanent employment to many more thousands. Do you realize what an increase of 15,000 people means to a city and its real estate values? Wouldn't you like to own property in such a thriving city? A city where all are accorded equal opportunities? 2201-3 BROADWAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CASCARETS 10¢ Jail Constable for Carrying Liquor on Hip Jail Constable for Carrying Liquor on Hip Indianapolis, Ind., March 9.—Local police are now in possession of Val Alexander's "Old Faithful," the November election and "Old Faithful" was his trust guy. Alexander rode his "white mule" right into the Indiana penal farm, while constable was discovered with something besides his gun on his hip by the moral squad while in search of liquor. The police attempted to take from Val his own stock, only to be met by the constable's revolver, notorious for its previous exploits. A little jiu-jitsu relieved him of it. He was so that for the next few months the constable will be a bandy man on the state farm. FAITHFUL SLAVE MURDERER GETS 3 YEARS IN PEN Southern Jury Considers Color of Criminal Rather Than Crime Committed Sylanta, Ga., March 9 — When General Sherman marched through Alabama, Cruz Jones, his brother, left left behind "the big house" or his master and save whatever he could from pillaging bands of Union soldiers. Mr. Jones, the owner of the awards carrying food to his owner, Col. Milligan Jones, who dodged the fire of Sherman's men, hid by a tree on the Jones' plantation, the surprise that he was "his own man" and could shift for himself. He decided to remain "among his friends." Jones Found Slain One night last December Old Cuz Jones' body was found in the roadway. A bullet had pierced his skull, and he was shot from the body. He had done nothing wrong, it developed; only tried it help "one of his friends" out of trouble. Investigation was started and an accusing finger pointed to Joseph Jenkins, a white man, well-known in the community. Jenkins, according to his own statement, was wounded by Sylvania, when his auto stalled in the mud. He went to Jones' cabin to get aid. The ex-ship, decapitated, was taken to Jenkins' demand. As he drove from his chair, Jenkins pounded his head with an automobile crank. Cuz struggled to the auto and attempted to Jenkins' demand. "This nigger oughta he dead," Jenkins remarked. "Till finish him in good fashion." Jenkins whipped up a revolver and bulled through the old man's skull. To complete the job he almost severed the head by a few chops with a hatchet. Jenkins kicked the body to one side and disappeared. Nothing was heard of him until February 2 when he wrote a letter here boasting of how he "butchered him with a knife" and "dentil him hard escaped to Colorado, Prominent people in the community urged Governor Hardwick to ask for his arrest and extradite him. Last week he was brought back, tried and convoluted. The jury难判 the fact of the revolting encounter him to serve from one to three years in prison. Thus closed the case of a faithful slave, a relic of the old South, who the end betrayed by "his best friend." CASCAR For Constipated Bow The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Billiousness Coldg Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two LIABLE STATE BY LIABLE COM OPENS THE Door of C TO YOU There's a Reason Why Progressive People Are Flocking to GARY, IND., the Wonder City of the World E. RIGHT NOW. GARY NEED YOU NOTHING TO GET IN OUR LIBERAL OFFER. WRITE New Realty Co. GERMANY STILL CRYING ABOUT 'RHINE HORROR' Sends Propaganda Through Mails to Citizens All Over America; Full of Hate Germany is determined to pound her way, in the day of her adversity, into the hearts of America through the back door of prejudice. No nation has yet proved itself the queen of the Torture in guiding ground over breaches of trust, broken words and lies. Since her defeat in the world war, Germany is courted in an effort to discredit France, court America and sow the seeds of disaffection within the ranks of the allies by spreading wilful lies relative to the employment of African troops in Germany. Wishes to Scare France The American nation is the American weak point. He knows that unless he wins the sympathy of such nations as America, France is going to make him pay. He would think to scare France off by seducing At the present time America is being deluged with German propaganda. This is sent in the form of letters through the mails, to white citizens of this country. It is intended to create sympathy for Germany. No care is being taken to send the truth, better from the truth, being being delivered below, was sent to the head of a firm in Chicago which employs considerable labor. Contrary to the hopes of the persons who mailed it from Germany, this letter produced the effect of ensuing hatred to bring the material to the Defender. German Letter With the circulators was sent the following message from München, Germany: "Sir: A prominent citizen of your town, Mr. Curt Hiberdlbrand, a director of the Life Investments Pension Bonds, who takes special interest in the life of the Disgrace Plans us to win also your interest for it. "The included papers will give you an idea of what the organization Amara Disgrace Plans, and we dare say, the picture of the suffering on the Rhine will not fail to touch every woman's heart. We are ready to help us when they realize that the question concerns not only the German people, but the whole white race and even entirely white people in world. "So let us hope that our appeal to your sympathy will not be in vain. We will kindly give us proof of it. Mr. Hiberdlbrand is ready to give any further wished for information." REDMOND MAKES HIGH AVERAGE AT HARVARD Sidney Redmond, son of Attorney S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Miss, and grandson of Hiram R. Revels, first United States senator from Harvard university at the close of the first semester on with the degree of a master of arts. M. A. S. Redmond completed the four years course in three years, maintaining a high average throughout, not withstanding the large number of studies he was carrying and the fact that more than 700 fail annually to pass or be promoted. As a result of his high marks, Redmond was account from all final examinations. He plans to begin the study of law next fall. He is 20 years old. RETS 10 owels—Bilious Liver o tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or grieve like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents o n box. Children love Cascarets too. EMENT MPANY Opportunity THE MID-CITY REALTY CO., the largest and most reliable real estate dealers in Gary, Indiana, with resources over $1,000,000, have a few choice lots left in their Central Subdivision, in the very heart of Gary, they will sell at the old prices, $500 to $600, small cash payment down, balance as low as $5 per month. When you have paid $300 we will build a modern home for you. You cannot afford to let this golden opportunity pass. Buy NOW—today—from a firm that is known to be responsible for the latest investment in a DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR. We have many modern homes and business blocks we can offer to you. Real estate is never a poor investment. NEEDS YOU, AND YOU NEED FULL PARTICULARS WRITE US TODAY Company GARY, INDIANA Can Use 1,200 Men in Steel Plant in Ohio Can Use 1,200 Men in Steel Plant in Ohio Belleair, Ohio, March 9—The Carnegie Steel company here is not running at full capacity, due to the fact that there are not enough men to fill the positions, and 1,200 more laborers," said one of the officials, "but we don't want the shiftless class. We want men who want to work, and will not quit as soon as they are paid." A large number of men recently came to the company from points in the South and are making good, according to reports from the shop supervisors. "There is a splendid opportunity here for men who will start in this company and remain on the job, getting positions as easily as they become qualified," said one of the managers. Estate of Late Bishop Is Divided Philadelphia, Pa., March 5—The will of the late Bishop Benjamin Tucker Tanner of the African Methodist church has just been probated. Among the more significant benefactors of Ossawa Tanner, the distinguished artist, to whom was bequeathed the eminent prelate's set of the Encyclopaedia, other Literary works; and another, the Rev. C. M. Tanner of Chilton, who fell help of Bishop Tanner's, books mentioned, his gold watch, and his library chair. He mentioned in the will were his sons, Kansas City, Mary Louis Mossel, Noah T. Temple, Isabella A. Temple, Lowe B. Moore, Johnine Johnson, John Samuel Johnson, and Rose B. Storree. The remainder of his estate, according to the will made in 1911, was sole executor of the instrument in the event she survived him. Other Henry F. Tanner, C. M. Tanner, Henry F. Tanner, N. D. T Temple were named executor. One hundred and twenty Congre national churches in 27 states use mo tion picture machines as an aid to the Sunday school service. A LITTLE E Enables You BETTER A LITTLE EACH WEEK Enables You to Wear BETTER CLOTHES CENTRAL RED LOTH 110 SO. STATE ST. GLUTINOU CENTRAL CREDIT LOTHING COMPANY GLUTINOUS FLOUR ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. I-H BEST PATENT WARD WHEAT FLOUR KANSAS CITY, U.S.A. SOLD BY FIRST-CL The Ismert-Hincke 327 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Furni 3131-33-35 STAT 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! I ARKANSAS LYNCH INQUIRY BLOCKED BY RAILROADS American Civil Liberties Union Prods Governor to Seek Lynchers of White Men New York, N. Y., March 9.—Investigation by the Arkansas legislature hoped a railroad striker, at Harrison on January 15, has been sidetracked by officials of the Missouri and North Rhinea railroad, according to charges made by the American Civil Liberties union in a letter to Governor Thomas C. McLellan, signed by Harry F. Ward, chairman, and Harry F. Ward, chairman, The officers of the Civil Liberties union, who have been in touch with veterans in Arkansas, offer "to render any assistance possible to the authorities of the state in restoring freedom in bringing to justice the perpetrators of these outrages." They charge that "sinister influences are at work to prevent anything being done in the state." They also demand that Ku Klux Klan has "endowed through secret channels to prevent any effective public investigation of 'Is it not true,' the Civil Liberties communication asks of Governor McCain, to protect milledrash strikers driven out of Harrison and surrealing territory who have asked you for help to turn their homes." Only those men who have submitted to the dictation of J. C. Murray, manager of the Harrison railway, "virtually abandoning their labor connections and agreeing to go back on non-union conditions," have been charged. Atlanta, Ga., March 5—Rosecoe Allen, 18 year old, who was to have been hanged at Fulton tower, was granted a commutation of sentence to life imprisonment by Governor Hardwick. Allen killed Ollie Carlton, a white youth. JOIN THE N. A. A. C. P. NOW—Adv. EACH WEEK You to Wear CLOTHES EDIT THING COMPANY Entrance in Lobby of Orpham Movie Theatre, Opposite Palmer House. US FLOUR I-H flour is made from hard winter wheat, which is remarkable for its high gluten content. Gluten, a very nourishing element of food, adds materially to the success of any baking. It is a viscid, tenacious substance which gives adhesiveness to dough. You will find I-H flour especially, adapted for home baking. Its success in Bread, Biscuits and Cakes has made it famous. Women prefer "I-H" to all other flours, once they try it. CLASS DEALERS The Milling Company CHICAGO, ILL. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET --- Block Inquiry LIFE IS SPARED 1 一 SATURDAY, MARCH. 10, 1923 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Don't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freesone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your drupeget soils a tiny bottle of "Freesone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the causes, without soreness or irritation. Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER lilac hair: cope tearing hair; ally: cope tearing and ally: cope tearing hair in tease and nude hair in tease and nude if I fail to grow your hair: cope tearing hair: cope tearing a trivial hair: cope tearing a bright Hair Growth 500; coarse Hair Growth 500; all 3 articles all 3 articles $1.25. In temple and entire head, Jenez founded IF Vali, grew up at Glav, this bale grew a trial. PRICE LIST: Albright's Haley Grower, 200c; Tessina, will, all 2 articles: $1.25. Fuse Dieub, 20c. BE A STENSFEL I A It DIESEER I are to make your own ofis. I teach the complete course, which includes bow to make bal growers, the blaches, etc. for $16. A diploma given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers' growing oils, tonics, etc. B. E. ALBRIGHT. 1032 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crown.....1.00 EXAMINATIONS FREES Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. I. Iabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State LifeSize Hand Painted PORTRAIT Made from Any Photo or Snap-Shot Natural Colors! Our artists are very experienced and have been working with natural colors for over 30 years. Don't Send a Penny! Determine the size of your portrait. If the size is too small, send a penny. If the size is too large, send a penny. AND SIZE NOW $3.98 COUP Agents Wanted in Every Town! Gamagoo Illum Art Studios, Dearborn, MI 101 E. 330th St. Chicago Don't send a Penny! S1.990 Black Jet Earrings FREE GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. Dent. 1920. 2035. Washington. Bird. Chicam JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE Selling and installing radio apparatus for receiving opera, concert, squeeches, and market reports, sports and news. Complete radio sets, including serial. $30-Radio Sets-$30 —FREE CONCERTS— Let us simplify your radio wants. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE $140 Indiana Ave. Chicago BEST SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. SELECT YOUR SUIT. Cash or easy payments arranged. ANGELUS TAILORS Victory 5500 5501 B. Wakah Ave. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses Expedient Secrets Black Art many other RAIT books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO Camden, N. &. Dept. THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE By DR. CARTER G. WOODSON "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. $2.15 by Mail THE ASSOCIATED PUBLISHERS, Inc. 1538 NINTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 GREEN PREPARES FOR FINAL SPURT IN COUNCIL RACE Recovers From Bullet Wounds and Issues Denial to Stories of Scandal Mongers By ROGER DIDIER Murderous attempt upon his life by a hired assassin will not interrupt the campaign of Bungleton H. Green for alderman of the Second ward. He will enter the election April 3 with all colors flying. He is already able to walk around in his home, and it is expected that he will take to the stump in the coming week. To effect so rapid a cure it was necessary to call in the noted specialist in gunshot wounds growing out of political hatreds, Dr. Nicholas Alfred Diggs. Mr. Green's enemies, however, have recommended a campaign of slender against him, which he was successively defeated by the outset of the pre-primary fight. One organization is said to have circulated the report that the wounded candidate was not honest in marking other people by his name. Not Real Mr. Green Another rumor that was given much credence was to the effect that the Mr. Green who was a candidate for governor, but a fictious character from Thomasville, Ga. This willful falsehood was successful in taking from him many votes he might have gotten in the primary. The rumor said against him grows somewhat out of the first. It is claimed that he does not wish to be alderman—that he is merely making this run as a step toward election. Mr. Green, who claim they know everything declare that at the last minute he will desert in favor of Louis B. Anderson, whose vote in the primary Mr. Green the candidate has been reluctant to discuss any of these points. He believes that his long residence in the city of Chicago and his exploits before the war should have given the public an opportunity to hit the scandal mongers in the district could not shake. He feels hurt that anybody should think that he would get in a contest with the people to his people just for the fun of it. He further invites anybody who wants to come to his office at 3435 Indiana avenue and when he gets vibed beyond the shack of a double May Run for Congress Mr. Green admits that there is some truth to the third statement. He declares that it is foolish for any organization to sort the ship. He explains that he did say something about running against Mr. Madden for Congress and that he so that he could render larger service to his people. He will probably do that if he is elected to the council April 4, and he will certainly be congressional run if he defeated. Letters attesting Mr. Green's fitness for aldermanic service are coming in. One letter received from Chester Heights, Pa., during the past week, read: "I read in the Chicago Dept. for alderman for the Second ward of Chicago. I feel from the reading of your ward platform that you are fit to serve. I am a stranger to you, I have never seen you, you will succeed. It is not a state of mind, but an actual fact, that you are getting readier for the business—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller." JOSEPH WILLIAMS DIES Joseph B. Williams, 423 East 424 street, agent for the Federal Life Insurance company, died Feb. 26, at the Post Graduate hospital, after an ill treatment. The deceased was a member of the Eureka lodge of Masons, was financial secretary of the Railway Men's Benevolent and Industrial association, and was a regular attendant of Greece Presbyterian church. Funeral services were held from Fountain's undertaking rooms Sunday at 2 o'clock, the Rev. James H. McCormick, the deceased leaves to mount his wife, Mrs. Sallie Williams; two brothers and a host of friends among the railroad and fraternal men. He was a member of Columbia, S. C., but had been a resident of this city for the past 16 years. AT IDLEWILD HOTEL The arrivals at lillewil hotel the past week. James Davis, Maywood, ill.; H.B. City; James Hassmond, City; James Hassmond, Denver, Col.; James Hassmond, Bedford, Ill.; M.B. and Mrs. James Hassmond, Bedford, Ill.; M.B. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, city; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, city; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, St. Louis, Mo.; McGraw, St. Louis, Mo.; Marshar Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. T. Blair, Armstrong, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lester Armstrong, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lester Armstrong, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Messys, Griffin and Krull, city; Messys, Griffin and Krull, city; Willa Mae Springer, Forest city; Ark. James Hamilton, Baltimore, MD.; James Hamilton, Baltimore, MD.; James Louis Williams, Philadelphia, Pa. Says Hubby Was Good Until He Got White Girl Boston, Mass., March 9—Ralph Randolph, 86 Harold street, Roxbury, when arranged in court for a trial in which he failed to pay $22 a week toward the support of his family. According to the testimony given by Randolph everything was going well for the family, but until he started a courtship with a wealthy white woman, supposedly from Welles River, VT, he failed to contribute to the loss of his family. Her husband lost a job as bank messenger and another as porter at the Woman's City bank. He also his white affinity annoyed the officials, declared Mrs. Randolph. DEATH OF KING KHAMA RECALLS MONARCH'S DEEDS Was First Bone Dry Ruler Burned His Capital at One Time to Save People In the midst of all the restlessness that bestires the world today, time was taken last week to chronicle, wherever men read, the death of the good King Khama of the Bamang-li, a Lack of acquaintance with the life and record of this savage king caused people to wonder that the death of his father, the life of his death at a grand old age. He was more than 95. Two characteristics made him a savage, a rageful, and a gracious and he was gentleness. First Prohibition King It is believed that he was the first ruler anywhere on earth to come out and plead for prohibition for his subjugation, and in the tale of when the British were to build the Cape to Cario railroad. King Khama objected. He claimed that this road and the bridging of so many white rivers were to be built in rum and whisky which were not good for his people. He when the representatives of England asked him to request his request and change the survey affecting his kingdom, he decided to go to England and place his case before Queen Victoria. Touched with his request, the queen agreed to Khama's request and the survey line was changed. Khama's views on prohibition were not those of a fanatic, but rather the feeling of a wise monarch who wished to protect his people. The king embraced Christianity when, as a missionary-experiencer, the famous missionary-experiencer. Spares Live Babies But he was not a narrow-minded man. Although himself a Christian, he accused religious liberty in his land. He designed to improve the living conditions of his people and raise the standard of living. He abolished slavery in his land, burying live babies with dead mothers and decreed against the sale of women as cattle. He told the world over of King Khanna. One of these was of a king who sacrificed his capital for his people. Khanna had been noticing that his kingdom was being caused to unable to attribute this to the conditions, he called in a white doctor who made a survey and reported that the king was causing the unliness among the people. He improved the water, King Khanna determined on a novel remedy. Sending the young men of his land to Shoshong, the capital, he ordered them to build a city. When the aunt work was completed he re-raised the city, strong, from Shoshong, the capital, in the new city of Palapeye. King Khanna himself lit the first torch that was applied to the tathad of Shoshong to watch the city burn to the ground. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business, if it is large enough to warrant it. SHRINERS WIN IN FLORIDA Tampa, Fla. March 9. The case began on April 15, when a judge of this city was heard on an application for a temporary injunction by the Race Shriners, to prevent the use of the name and wearing the emblems of the Race Shriners. The court denied the temporary injunction and sustained the trial on April 5. The national body of Race Shriners was represented by Denison, Watkins and White of Chicago, Mr. White being the chairman of the Tampa and D. W. Perkinson of Jacksonville. White Shriners in Arkansas have abandoned their appeal, which makes the victory of the Race Shriners re-run in Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., final in Arkansas. TRIES TO DIE OVER LOSS OF SMALL FORTUNE Sank Money in Real Estate Deal With "Friends"-Who Played Her False Worry over the loss of $1,200, her life's savings, through the apparent dishonesty of those whom she trusted dishonesty of those whom she trusted climax Monday afternoon when Mrs. Minnie Curtis, divorcee, sought to end her life with gas in the bedroom of her home. East 43rd place. Fire is in 29 years. The timely arrival of her sister, Miss Evelyn Couch, who came home from her employment at 3:30 p. m., arrived home. East 43rd place. Arriving home. Miss Couch detected the odor of gas. She hurried to her sister's bedroom, found her unconscious and the jet of the gas fixture in the room. The Third district police and Dr. S. W. Smith, 4666 State street, were called. Mrs. Curtis' life was saved with a pulmotor from the fire department. She was not taken to the hospital. Mrs. Curtis, who was formerly Miss Minnie Couch of Nashville, was brought through investment all the money she had in a joint purchase of real estate with Mr. and Mrs. George James, and whose friends, 42nd street, and in whose friendship and integrity she had implicit faith. Two years ago, said Mrs. Curtis, she formed a partnership with Mr. Curtis, a real estate developer, building. She invested close to $1,200 in the deal, and so great was her trust in her friends that she did not want her money to be sent to the real estate office of H. Co., as did the James couple, but gave the money to James himself to earn money, receiving only a receipt for it. Later on, Mrs. Curtis' work called her out of the city. She was gone from the office, and the part of last November. She went to the home of the James but found neither him nor his wife—only an accumulation of mail for them great amounts. Mrs. Curtis told her that James and his wife had given up the flat and had given James notes amounting to over $1,000. Mrs. Curtis discovered that these notes were her own, for which she had given James the money to take up, re-issuing only a receipt from him in return. RAGE FAGES DOOMSDAY, WILL STARVE, SAYS DOCTOR (Continued from page 1, column 5) for social equality except muti- tations and that itself is a boomerang on the white race. Leaving by Thousands "If the race is not depleted by lack of vitality due to ill health and under-nourishment it is going to leave the Negroes in a state of despair and sands. And if we are honest we must admit that it has much justification. The Negroes are not, only not given proper encouragement in the matter of health, but they are preyed upon by many among us in a manner of which we should be ashamed. I am told by one of the Negro tenants that his monthly repair bills are tremendous and in nearly all cases these repairs are to doors and windows. The Negro officers forcibly entering Negro houses in search of liquor. We need real laws to protect the Negro from the injustice of imprisonment. Laws sharks are among the worst. Installment plans of various kinds are abused shamefully to the Negro's disadvantage. Some of the schemes are just as bad. On every hand it seems that there are among us some men who make their living at Negro races. "It may not be pleasant to hear all this but it is our duty to get all and do something about it. You know that we do not keep going for 30 days without the Negro. There is no use trying to fool ourselves about that. There are situations in which situation ought to prompt us to activity, even if we are not moved as we should be by the humanitarian aspect. Have you seen the hovels that live in? Health and morality are impossible in such quarters. Tuberculosis and worse are knocking at the door to these disease guests which prevents them from coming over to the other Race. Let's not try to fool yourself. Is your problem as well as mine and of every other man in the South." BAR CRIME NEWS Important crime news is barred in Japanese papers in the belief that the police may assist the criminal to escape. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the Court gives up to it and enforces Carry. Every member of the Court and stand on your rights. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Noted Pastors of Georgia Put to Severe Test Columbus, Ga., March 9—The Rev. W. M. B. Lawrence, pastor the Rev. H. J. Peacock, Columbus, St. Mark, Columbus, and the Rev. John Cooper, presiding elder of the Cuthbert district, were subjected to a trip over the course of a trip over the Central of Georgia railroad. Detailed in the station at American, in the m., the clergymen sought to use the station lavatory. Both the porter and the agent denied the ministers the key, forcing them to go into the station, the clergymen sought to use the arrest by the police. All three men were in need of medical attendance after the ordeal. They asked the station agent told them, "old men, do the best you can." ANNUAL HEALTH WEEK TO START EASTER SUNDAY Tuskegee, Ala., March 9—Announcement has just been made of the dates of the Ninth Annual National Negro Health Week. It will begin Easter Sunday and continue for seven days. None last year, the United States Public Health Service has prepared the Health Week Bulletin. It is scheduled to be released on the same may be secured by application to Tuskegee Institute or to Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, the United Public health service, Washington, D.C. Program for Week At a meeting of representatives of a number of national health organizations at Tuskegee Institute Jamestown, Georgia, a program for Health Week was approved. Sunday, April 1 — Sermon and Lecture Day. Health sermons and lectures by ministers, doctors and other qualified persons. Urge the carrying out of the program. Give references to health information and urge co-operation with organized agencies. Emphasize mother and infant week to reduce infant mortality. Monday, April 2 — Hygiene Day. Personal and community hygiene talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers, and teachers. Serve hygiene education. Serve hygiene education and veneral disease control measures should be considered in special meetings. Health films, slides and exhibits should be used wherever possible. Tuesday, April 3 — Fly and Mosquito Day. Destroy the breeding places of 'files; also of mosquitoes. Tall on the possibility, and danger of mosquitoes, rats and rats, and describe the methods of destroying them. All homes, markets, bakeries and food establishments should be screened against Tuberculosis Day Wednesday, April 4-Tuberculosis Day. Talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified persons. Explain that tuberculosis ("consumption") is not hereditary but spreads through carelessness; that treatment should begin early. Emphasize for prevention: I. good choice; good food; 3. fresh air; proper living. Thursday, April 5—Children's Health Day, Health programs. Stories of modern health crusades, parades, etc. It is suggested that on or before this day school buildings and premises be put in sanitary condition; and if programs are rendered in school buildings, parents and patrons be invited to attend. Some part of the exercises this day should be devoted to the commemoration of the birthday of the late Booker T. Washington, the founder of the National Health Week. Friday, April 6—Church Sanitation Day. Clean churches thoroughly inside and out. Clean the yards of all rubbish, etc. Put toilets in sanitary condition. It is suggested that health entertainers or meetings for the normal talks on the week's program and the Saturday general clean-up follow the day's work. Saturday, April 7-General Clean Up Day. Complete all cleaning of homes, buildings and premises. It is suggested that a committee be organized in each community to support the carrying out of the above program. Jobs Open in Tuskegee Hospital Tuskegee, Ala., March 9—The United States civil service commission is now calling attention to the need for government service to persons who are qualified and who desire to enter the government service at the new United States Veterans Administration here, erected on ground donated for the purpose by Tuskegee institute. The capacity of this hospital is about 600 beds. It has been built for place patients, being the best of its hospital. All positions in the hospital are open to all American citizens alike, the only requirement being that applicants should pass the civil service test. Persons who desire to apply for any position should request full information and the appropriate blank from the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, D. C. Grad. in Civil Service and reconstruction assistant, dietitian. The following named positions should be applied for through the secretary of the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Commission, Atlanta, Ga. Sclans, dentists, laboratorians, pharmacists. Guests of Appomattox Judge William E. Dever and Arthur Lupkin candidates for mayor, will be to be the guests of the members of the Judicial Council next week. Judge Dever will address the club this Thursday evening at 9 noon, next Friday evening at the same hour. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved mother, away February 24.-Mr. and Mrs. H. C. parents; Lilian 24.-Mr. and Mrs. S. BESSIE COLEMAN SAYS GOOD WILL COME FROM HURT Wants World to Know She! Going to Fly Again; Says Escape Proves It's Tame By RALPH ELIOT Santa Monica, Calif., March 9—"Queen Bess" is coming back. Little Bessle Coleman hasn't entertained for the proverbial space in three shakes of a kitten's tail the idea of up flying, its tail the idea of strung up flying, its tail the idea of long ago, fell 300 feet, broke her leg and suffocated. From her, hospital and here she From her hospital bed here she cries: "You tell the world I'm coming back." Strangely enough, she regards the accident that befell her as a victory, and only a leg broken proves, she says, that flying in the air is no more dangerous than riding an automobile on the surface. That, in her opinion, is why her people to take to the art of flying. Plans for School She not only elicits to the idea of flipping brain with plans for the school aviation she had set about to establish before her-misfortune, but with an Impatient gesture, "escape from death to open a school for whitenly" or Will the Negro race give it a little chance to come from the whites. Before I was hurt I went to San Diego to buy two machines. They were bought for the men who came to be my dentist and had seen me fly at Rockwell field. They heard the comments of old war pilots on my work. When I met the Bank of Italy of Oakland with which to purchase two machines. One of these was for the president of the Bank of Italy of Oakland, the other for the advertising director. "Seven boys of our Race have come to see me here and expressed a desire to know whose people have enough money are kept from taking it up because the brains of their people are 'old.' Other bright boys have no one to help Other Experiences Miss Coleman declares that she has had experiences before out here almost as thrilling as the one in which she flew from San Diego to Long Beach. She was all alone in her machine. Five other planes, however, made the trip from San Diego to Long Beach afternoon. The six of them were compelled to fly at an altitude of 8,000 feet, over mountain and ocean. Six of them all lost from their landing place for awhile. Searchlights played the skies for them at Long Beach, one machine with a short distance farther on, sounded a place through the darkness and landed safe in an open field. The plane below thought, she had been killed. She is full of enthusiasm for the art. She believes that it should receive group backing from the Race. She has nothing but words of praise for her work, and she is not alone in other races. But, she says she is lonesome, and fearful that her people will not grasp the opportunity to get in on something that will be of value to them. "The only Negro," says she, "that gets into Rockwell field is a young gent of some 78 years or more, with most of his teeth missing. He picks her up off the ground as it is to get into new machines. Isn't that a shame?" Press Meet in February Next Year Nashville, Tenn. March 9—An exposition of newspaper publishers, authors, printers and numbers of the newspaper Feb. 18 to 23, 1924. This announcement was made here this week by the corresponding secretary of the newspaper Feb. 18 to 23, 1924. This announcement was taken at the last annual convention of the newspaper men which closed the sessions on Friday night, Feb. The plans are, according to the corresponding secretary, that every newspaper in the United States will have a volume covering one year of their publication, to be placed on exhibition here in Nashville. The volume is published and covered, giving the name of the newspaper to the editor and managing and naming the year that the papers were published. addition to this, the name of all Nashville newspapers to the publishers of the Race will be asked to put on exhibition their books, magazines, pamphlets and specimens of their high-class printing. This is not only to include secular publications, but the religious publishers with their literature, song books and church helps. The plan is, according to some of the leading press associations, to make this the biggest affair ever held by members of the craft of the allied printers' trade. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Roscoe C. Ferguson, El Dorado, Mo. I loved his Lord. A year ago I gave you all I had to brighten the dreary skies. I loved his Lord. I stand it was just, he had to go. He was part of me, home of my home. I loved his Lord. I grow each day, you know, and the old home nest. I loved his Lord. I answered I touch of his baby hands. I knew no joy to the joy to give him his mute voice. I loved him so, and I watched him day and night and as he slept "neath the sound of warm sunlight. I watched him Lord! Till he grew so strong and broad and in his manly pride as I did when he used to crawl to my knee, you know, and I'd sing him a song of "sleepy land" because he was tired of play. And I'd sing him a song of "sleepy land" because he was tired of play. And I'd sing him a song of "sleepy land" because he was tired of play. And why have you taken back what you gave. Mother and sister, Mrs. C. Ferguson Ecton, Mrs. H. C. Ferguson Parish. In loving memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Richard Mathews, who died March 13, 1922. Why you loft me, it seems but yesterday. But God knew best when he took you home. Then he took me aside and lonely. Though it left me sade and lonely, LEONA MATHEWS COLEMAN. Daughter. One jail for all lawbreakers. Abolition of segregated divisions for white and Colored. 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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 32 NORTH STATE STREET Phone Dearborn 3159. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.; 10 to 1 P. M. Sunday. / SUITE 700 TO 705, RELIANCE BUILDING AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Cork-Leg Jail Bird Conquers Boss and Flees La Plata, Md., March 9.—Benjamin Covell (wish), with a cork leg, overpowered Albert Hawkins, Race jaller here, and escaped after opening the cell. Other other prisoners so that they might have a chance for freedom. Covell called Hawkins early in opening the cell door. Then he pulled the jaller into the cell and took the keys away from him. After locking the keeper in the cell and round and unlocked the other doors. Hawkins was obliged to remain in the cell while a search was conducted, the keys, which were found almost two hours later by Sheriff Simms. Lone Hyena Bandit Runs Into Police One complaint after another was less, less, less. The situation is稳定, by persons held, held up Stanton apprentice pos- sons being held up in Michigan avenue between 37th and 39th streets, by a man who worked on blue steel revolver his only companion. SCHOOL Each of the vicious stalkers the victim would always subject him to a thorough search, take more time, oftimes overcoats. Each also stated that as the bandit would back from his gun trained on the victim, he would Officer Ridley his gun trained on the air, let out the sound of a peculiar laugh, trailing on the air like a hyena. He ran, the distrust, ordered his men to bring in the bandit. Every officer was on his trall, when a new complaint was received that he had just stripped another victim of his valuables. M. Officers Oscar Ridley and W. D. Whitney stood for hours in the shadows of a residence on the boulevard when the squirrel caught was waffled on the wind. With N. W. panthers they leaped upon the back of the officer Williams fought desperately, but he was battling with the "bloodhounds" of the district. At the station he stated he was Robert Bragg. 3341 Wabash avail-a-long found to enjoy a long police record. Bragg, who was identified by over 20 victims as the man who had held the suspect, was sent to the penitentiary at Joliet by Judge Marcus Kavanaugh from 10 years to life. GREATER BETHEL OPENS DOORS TO OVERFLOW CROWD Over Three Thousand Dollars in Cash Laid on Table at Sunday Rally Greater Bethel church, the largest church owned by our Race in the world, was dedicated Sunday when a crowd of nearly 7,000 stormed the doors to gain entrance. Thousands were turned away. The greatest crowd that ever assembled in the United States packed the four floors Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Newspaper reporters and photographers, men in all walks of life with the farcer set, dangling to their elbows name. Old settlers belonging to many of the different churches in this city that represent all denominations found their way to this great edifice at 4200 Grand Boulevard Bishop L. J. Coppin of Philadelphia, Tn. Bishop B. F. Lee, senior African American pastor, Bishop Archilhua II, bertforce, Ohio; Bishop H. B. Parks and Bishop Archilhua II, Carey of Chicago were on the program. Bishop Tanner, who has just finished serving six months as pastor of Bethel, has added one more jewel to his collection. Bishop Tanner, who has rallied, Sunday $3,200 in cash was laid on the table. In the last 30 days Dr. Tanner raised $14,000. The Bethel congregation is not only the largest but it is the most beautiful and the most elaborate home of any church in the city. The auditorium is 3,000 and 2,000 can be cared for in the gymnasium, two stories below. Bishop Bethel will carry on one of the largest community centers in America. The basement contains the largest swimming pool in Chicago, a lobby and veranda, also a spacious dining room. On the third floor are assembly and recreation rooms. II, III and IV floors' club and an employment bureau. Edgar Brown is director of the community school, and director of physical education. Prof. James A. Mundy, head of the National School of Music, concerts at the Musselton School Miss Cleo Dickerson plays the newly installed $20,000 pipe organ, with Mrs. Nelle Bomar at the baby grand fixtures in the auditorium that represent an outlay of $1,000 each, almost every inch of the triangular column. The leaders' of the African Methodist Episcopal Church came to the city of Calico, the state of Illinois, the United States, to assist to the religious life of the people. INITIATE WITH CHEESE INITIATE WITH CHEESE The Palo Alto (Cal) high school girls glue club has been disbanded by the school authorities because lumberjacker cheese was smeared on the faces of new members initiated. 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KENWOOD BEDDING CO., DREXEL 0706 542 E. 4TH ST. Bob Rogerson Salve FOR INFECTIONS CF ALL KINDS QUICK RELIEF FOR BLOOD POISON, BOILS, CARBUUNCLES, BUNIONS, ETC. At local druggists or sent to any address PRICE 40 CENTS AND 75 CENTS Manufactured by BOB ROGERSON, 7220 Maryland Ave. Chicago, Ill. BUILT BY Luxe Diamond $17 CAR GARFIELD IMPORTING Co. Dept. 1120, 3935 Washington Bldd., Chicago Phone Blvd. 8264 Suits Made to Order MRS. JOHN CLOUD THE OLD RELIABLE TAILOR Goods' called for and delivered Cleaning, cleaning, cleaning 12 East 39th Street (Pershing Head) CHICAGO Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 60 East 33d St. $4 and $5 per week PAGE FOUR TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL WAS GUEST OF GRACE LYGEUM Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of *Tuskegee*, was the special guest of *Grace Jyeum Sunday* and a splendid audience was present to hear the city making addresses in the interest of Tuskegee and also appeared before the Presbyterian Ministers alliance, when he made a most forceful address. Dr. Moton paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the late Booker T. Washington, never a time when a man appealed to Dr. Washington that he did not try to be a president, but rather matter how humble the person might be. Dr. Moton urged the young men to the existence of the mastery of their skills today, he said, is to restrain themselves, overcome their slavery to the enemy, overcome their deeds in dealing with their fellow men. An ovation was given for the address and the committee was very grateful that the lyeum was present, who had a very full program Sunday, Mrs Alpha Bratton, soprano, renown and was forced to respond when an anorec. Mrs Bratton is always a well-known performer on the lyceum, Harrison H. Ferrell violinist, was given a wonderful ovation and showed that he well deserved the glowing appreciation that he received. E. Gosson, organist, is truly a master of the organ and was heartily pleased to see the next meeting of the lyceum. An elaborate program has been arranged for the next meeting of the lyceum. It will be given in the next issue of the Defender. Mrs Bratton presided with her usual dignity and gracious manner. The committee will be in our effort for prompt opening and regretted that some of the additions we made because they were not present at the opening of the meeting. USHERS AT TIVOLI THEATER ATTACK STUDENT AND GIRL 1 Leon Haden, 4304 Vincennes avenue, a dental student at Northwest University, attended a assault Friday evening at the Tivoli theater, 61d street and Cottage Grove in the center section of the balcony. Haden in company with a girl arrived at the theater and Cottage Grove upstairs. At the entrance he was met by an usher who directed him to the entrance. The usher was standing in the center able blocking the passage. Beyond him I was not seen, as Haden attempted to occupy them. "You can't have those seats," the usher said, but no exclamation. The usher passed the passage the former companion managed to push by the usher, and the usher passed the attempt but the usher resisted. His efforts to prevent Haden from joining his companion also helped the young man's determination to do so. Hearing the argument the other two were around Haden. One of them struck him over the head with a flashlight and I saw them about the face. The arrival of the head usher stopped the process of the manager who only said he was sorry; that it was the first time such had ever happened, and calmly, with a kind of offering any offer of proper redress. Haden has retained Attorney William L. Haynes, Washington street, to bring suit against the theater. He is a nephew of former Police Lieutenant William P. Childs. WILLIAM E. DEVER A Bit About This Progressive Man, Now a Candidate for MAYOR OF CHICAGO A Bit About This Progressive Man, Now a Candidate for MAYOR OF CHICAGO While William E. Dever needs no introduction to the people of Chicago to understand his standing figures who have contributed so largely to the advancement of the city, that in all probability he will succeed him. Thompson will not make that his time to give a brief outline of his career. He Mass. and after receiving a public school education learned the leather trade in Chicago in 1887 to continue in the work for the Clark & Encle Leather Company of Law in 1888, graduating in 1890, and immediately thereafter hung out in Chicago, where he was eminently successful upon the 17 JULY 1835 William E. Dexter In 1902 the Seventeenth ward sent him to the city council as their representative, and he re-elected four successive times. He held membership on such important committees as financed local trustees, the police department, and the judiciary. He advocated municipal ownership of street railways, reasonable telephone and gas rates. In 1910 he was elected to the city council, an office which he has continuously held. He was elected by the justices of the Supreme Court, and sit in the main appellate court as presiding judge. In 1855 he was married in Olean, N. Y. to a woman of his own descent, consisted of two sons, Daniel M. now a practicing attorney, and George A. a student in college. Judge Dewey attained age 391 Kenmore avenue. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mrs. Loutte Killen Gone of Mrs. T., T. J. Kinney, 3142 Culpeper and Mrs. T., J. Kinney, 3142 Culpepper bed and the hospital for the last two days of her life. She trained in trained nurses, is dead, Sua passed away on Thursday, the Community center, 3102 Gloe Avenue, Monday director, delivered the funeral oration of the splendid work she had done in connection with the church. Read from many clubs of the church. Among the funeral were Mrs. George Hickman of four sisters, Mrs. George W. Jones, daughter of the Rev. George W. Carrington, Topka, Kan,nee. Burial was good cemetery in Toronto. Mrs. Alford Out Again Mr. Mastie Allard, well known from formerly, 242 South Wabash avenue and 242 West Wabash avenue, account of illness for quite a while, is able to be on again with her many Attendee Funeral Miss Frank Carter, 42nd East 48th place, has been out of the city to burial the hurl of her mother Dr. H. L. Hadley, of Nashville, Teen. Mrs. Young at Hot Corlors Mrs. Young at Hot Springs Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet avenue, D. G. M. N. G. of Eden grand district, Household of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, known the country over for her efficient work in fraternal organizations, accompanied by Mes- dames Laura Hardwick and Essex Gillum, left for Hot Springs, Ark., during the week, where they will spend three or four weeks recuperating. En- route from Hot Springs, they will spend a short time in Oklahoma visiting friends. New Temple Organized Friday night, March 2, was a big event for the citizens of Aurora, Ill. A party from Chicago, including Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, state grand princess of S. M. T.s of Illinois; Mesdame Hattle Sawyer, Serfida Jackson, Maggie T. Pryor, Rosa Carey, Ella E. Watkins, Mary Pollard, Laura R. Johnson, Mamie E. Ross, Mary J. Harsh, Harries Clements and Louise Moore; Mrs. Elina Jackson, state grand queen of A. U. K. & D. of A.; M. T. Bailey, National Negro Press association; W. T. Griffin, Knight commandary, U. B. F., and Wm. Turner of Illinois lodge, went to Aurora to organize Spring of joy-temple, which had been worked up by Madam Emma Brooks, Thomas Hunter, Ada Adams, Blanche Lewis and Florence Adams, under the instruction and advice of Mrs. Sarah Stratton, one of the pioneer members and workers of S. M. T. in the state. Dinner was served the party, organization perfected and installation completed and midst joy and greetings the Chicago party returned at 1 o'clock. Improving Mrs. Betty Givens, daughter ruler of the 4100 South State street, who has been confined to her bed and home for some account of illness, is much improved. Back From Tennessee Attorney for the 4100 West Washington street, has returned from Nashville, Teen, where he spent a few days on legal business. Lung Little 9-year-old Lloyd Belt, 247 East 25th street, died from a ruptured lung by an automobile truck at 25th street by an unhappy an unhappy across the street. The truck of Steve Hughins, 2813 South Park ave. was declared an unavoidable accident. Bonds Total $105,000 A long bandit, who worked on $25 a day, parked a car near the Office of Parks and Wahol as he was attempting to retrieve the name of Robert Johnson, 25, and the name of John Johnson, 26, from the street. He was held to the grand jury for $2,000 each on seven different charges. Held for Bane Robert Talley, 32, 4508 St. Lawrence 60th street, were each held to the grand jury under $10,000 bonds on a charge 4904 St. Lawrence avenue, Knox, 4904 St. Lawrence avenue Fate of Peacemaker The usual rate of the peacemaker was met out to Roy Rogan, 27, 2000, who was stabbed in the eye. Rogan was visiti- bled in the eye. Bowie was an illumina- tive when an American arrose between Williams and his wife, and was stabbed in the eye by Williams. Held for Murder Eminer Akins, alias "Tree Wee," 2002, was stabbed in the eye. He cured on a charge of murder. He cut 47th place without provocation. East 5th place without provocation. Cuta White Mar During a quarrel between Joe Myers and Mrs. Mary Bishop, 25, 3213 Cottonwood and Mrs. Mary Bishop, 25, 3213 Cottonwood at 47th and State streets, Mrs. Mary Bishop, 25, 3213 Cottonwood along the wall and palm of his hand, to be carried to the County hospital to be carried to the County hospital. The woman arrested by Sergeants and the police were taken to the County hospital. Cut by Divorced Husband Miles Margaret Morton, 15, 24. Virtually unattackable with a knife in the hands of her brother, she was attacked in Iwelborn street. Miles Morton was also attacked. She was stabbed in each side and tacked. Accidentally Shoots Self In an attempt to change a revolver that was found in the basement while at 342 Indiana avenue, Charles W. H. Hancock, a man of denial, dropped the gun to the floor. It exploded, striking Bennett in the Possible Stroll Suffering with a possible skull fracture, Ely I. B. Simpson, 48, 3222 Giles Hospital. He was hit by a cab in an attempted car crash at street 22 at Simpson and B. B. Simpson. Exonerated for Killor A coroner's jury exonerated Mrs. Sadle West, alus Roberts, 10 West 24th street, for the killing of Fred Roberts, 12 West 24th street. Roberts died from a bullet wound inflicted by Mrs. West during a quarrel. Sent to Psychopathic Hospital Suffering with deranged minds Mrs. Edna Gomez, 24, 4522 Indiana avenue, and Igora Rankin, 24, 3426 Vernon avenue, were sent to the Psychopathic hospital to be kept under observation pending an inquiry into their sanity. Has Frozen Toes George Isache, 47, 5313 State street was carried to the County hospital suffering with frozen trees which he sustained during the recent severe cold Attempts Suicide After a宴quet with her husband it was time to leave. Kaitine, 28, 2149 State road, to such applied use that she break a quantity of her teeth with her stomach from her stomach at the county hospital. Injured While Passenger While riding on a 41st street car Fred Jackson, 32, 4724 Prairie Avenue car collided with a passing automobile at 41st street and St. Lawrence avenue Dies of Indigestion Joseph. Joseph Berry, 55 years old, who room-d at the home of Mrs. Jane Larkett, 525 Dearborn street, died of acute indigestion. T. L. O. Owcna Paasca Away Toussaint L. Ouverturq Owens, 51 East 46th street, husband of Frances Shelton Owens, passed away Tuesday, March 6, after an illness of four weeks. Mr. Owens was the son of Mrs. Mary B. Owens, Washington, D.C., and brother of Chandler Owens, New York. He was born 37 years ago in Wartenton, N.C. He formerly lived in Columbia, S.C., but took up his residence in Chicago in 1922. Funeral was held Thursday, March 8, at 2 p.m., from the Prairie Avenue church, 4538 Prairie Avenue, with the Rev. George Peters officiating. Farewell Concert a Success Epiphany was given at Dedbelt church Monday evening, Feb. 13, 2014. The management of Mary J. Jones. Those appearing on program were Jill Anderson, Chad Evans Albert Jones, Jim Anderson, Chad Evans Albert Jones, Smith, Mary Covington, Addie Lock Smith, Mary Covington, Finnie Glue club, Wood-wind guitars, Finnie Glue club, Clark Smith, director, and Ione Tice, aceventu. Juanta Hunter Convalescing Juanta Hunter, Hunter, formerly of the residence of her sister, Mrs. Albera McCraw, 4003 Calenet avenue, is able to be out again. Communion Juatha N. Avendron was among those confessing at St. Thomas church, 51st street and Wabasha avenue, on Sunday evening, though it was he present at his first morning, March 4, at the early celebration. Enterale Bullman Officiala The officials of the Pulman company were entertained at the club by the male chorus and 43-piece symphony by the direction of Major N. Clark Smith. They were highly commanded by his doing and the progress made in so short N A A C B Notes Walter F. White of New York City, assistant secretary N. A. W. Cohen of New York City, and Wendell Phillips High School auditorium Frye discussed will be Shall the Anti-Lynching Basketball game also speak briefly Sunday morning, March 18, at Providence Baptist Church, 212 West Street and Granada, monthly meeting of the branch will be hold Sunday, March 15. The University of Music, 362 South Michigan will be rendered. Mr. White will bring greetings from the New York City branch of the andria. Egypt will speak on the sub-surface. The Darker Races—Thinking Basketball. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the Mainway Hospital this week: Chester Fields, 26, Johestown, Miss: Mr. Addie Green, 32, 1106 Larbee street; Henry Latman, 24, 55 East 29th street; Murray Reilly, 26, 2903 State street; Mrs. Belle Cole, 30, 3241 Ellis avenue; Emmett Blair, 47, 4436 Evans avenue; Milford Mason, 61, 3007 LaSalle street; Mrs. Hattie Dawes, 25, 2964 Ellis avenue; Mrs. Dorothy Browl, 27, 3025 Michigan avenue; John F. McKim, 29, 3406 South Park avenue; Earl John, 20, 2016 Feetman, 20; Eugene Carunter, 36, 3246 Vinnon avenue; Mrs. Emma Walker, 40, 3527 Vernon avenue; Charley Brent, 24, 3329 Vernon avenue; Burton Holloway, 29, 3134 South Park avenue; Riley Mitchell, 54, 507 East 25th street; Thomas Clay, 10, 5762 Grove avenue; Pinkey Glenn, 58, 4130 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Gertrude Blover, 26, 4431 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Jennie Beard, 25, 4227 Evans avenue; James Scott, 25, 3241 Federal Street, Noble Jones, 4109 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Garrett Hughes, 23, 3741 LaSalle street; Garnet Turner, 27, 4010 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Lizzie Nichols, 53, 4116 Vincennes avenue. Uses Brick as Weapon Louis Curtis, 35, $541 Wabash avenue fencing with a severe scab wound. While fencing with a severe scab wound. While cimarral street with a man known to him with a brick in the hand of "Fed." with a brick in the hand of "Fed." Struck by Auto An automobile passing in front of 374 State street struck Mrs. Mary Roberts 30. 474 State street, as she was at attention, when Roberts Roberts were securely sewn up. John Hedgesath Dios John Hedgepatt Aims A victim of heart disease, John Hedgepatt, 47 years old, passed away suddenly in his home at 55441 State street Cuts ON Ear An unknown man, to whom he was taken with Cassinous Kine, 28, 1831 *Walsh* with Cassinous Kine, 28, 1831 *Walsh* when the two met at Sweath and State College, 28, 1831 *Walsh* swing of a knife, cut off the left ear Wife Wields Knife Frantic cries of "Help Help!" attracted the attention of Sergeants Grace and Doyle as they were passing 27 West 17th street. Rushing into the house they found Mrs. Julia Ramsey chasing her husband, Thomas, around the room with a knife. Before the woman could be overpowered she had inflicted a three-inch cut on his neck and another three-inch cut in his back. A Costly Visit When Thomas Garrett decided to "for a visit here," he decided also that he had better bring along his gun. He was not a police officer, but he did not kept himself informed of the efficiency of the police force, but he had taught him land had taught him his lesson, for McFarland placed him under arrest for the crime. Garrett was fired $100 and costs. Hurt in Collision While riding his motorcycle at 228 Midway Avenue, he was hit by four vehicles, 45, 50, 52 Calumet avenue, apartment 605, received painful injuries when he collided with an automobile. He beached to Wesley hospital to be treated. Intoxicated Driver His Man Involved in the accident the street at 31st street and Michigan boulevard. Irving Smith, 54, 502 Calumet avenue, white man. Involved in the white man, Frederick Little, who Little was placed under arrest. William Amos Dies William Ames, who resided with his wife, Mary, on the street, passed away at his residence Sunday morning, March 3. At the funeral, the family preached Friday evening at 9 o'clock at the Friendship Baptist Church. Ada will be taken to Columbia, Tennessee. The funeral will be under the auspices of the Taber International Order of 12. Singer Hurt Miss Pricilla Lee Muvo, 4321 Lanzarote is the sister of the Chicago theater and one of the Chicago opera and theater community center choir and was seri- ally attended by Dr. M. O'Neill, who was attended by Dr. M. O'Neill. Piano Recital Miss Thelma O. Simons, graduate of Chicago Piano college, will appear in piano recital at Lincoln Center, Friday, May 15, at 5:20 p.m., under the direction of J. Wesley Jones. It will be remembered that this young talented artist created quite a furore in the music world recently by her artistic playing. She has accompanied some of the country's leading artists, a very active worker in the Metropolitan Community center and teacher of piano in the music department. Mrs. Guy Houston in City Mrs. Guy Houston, Los Angeles, Cal., spent several days in the city the guest of Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 4406 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Houston has been in New Orleans several weeks, where she attended the Mardi Gras carnival. While here she was the recipient of many social functions. Sandy Grant Hurt Sandy Grant, 6210 Pratt Avenue, New York, NY. March 4, at 4th street and 10th street, March 6, at 4th street and 10th street, a northbound street car. He was a nurse at the care of Dr. Thomas Officer, sufferer of the carriage accident. The match being to H. E. Ashen, the car at the time of the accident. William McGlure Dead William H. McCure, 6254 Lansley avenue, an old resident of Chicago, died in a employee of the Chicago, Milwaukee, Paul Railratt for over 20 years. Harrison Ferrell in Berital Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., will appear in recital at Olivet Baptist church, 31st street and South Park avenue, Monday THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION The Bahai assembly, next Sunday, will hold a mass at the Masonic temple, Randolph and State streets, at 3:30 p. m. on Monday. The council, cussed, Bahai meetings open to the public, at the home of Mrs. Emma Ellington, 4736 St. Lawrence avenue. evening, March 12 at 8:30 p. m. This talented young artist is a violinist of premier ability. None who bear him the shading and warmth of his tone. Appointed Bacteriologist F. S. Rankin, 60 East 324 street, has been a professor in the health department, Mr. Rankin, who is a graduate of the University of Wichita. B. A. from Howard university, came to the competition as out of 16 who took the competition in the health department of Chicago. Student Dilem Henry Keystone Smith, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Smith, 1131 Hyde Park boulevard, died Tuesday at 10:23 a.m. Death was due to apoplexy. He became ill three days before his death and the end came without much suffering. He had been in excellent health previously. Henry was a student of the Crane Junior college, graduating from the Wendell Phillips high school in Feb., 1923. While at Wendell Phillips he was widely known, being a member of the R. O. T. C. band and captain of the varsity five of 1922. Funernes services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, where he was an active member. A host of friends paid their last tribute to him with their presence and floral designs. He leaves a mother, father, sister and many relatives. Thirteenth Club Meet The members of the Thirteenth club A. H. Palmer, 3712 Palmer avenue Cards were the feature of the evening selected as the emblem of the club The Hon. Bungleton H. Green, candi- der of the club Were wiped and made in speech. Entertain Dr. Moton A reception was given at the A- nnapolis A. Robert R. Mason, principal of tearing the northern half of Colored mountains, and the courtesy of under the courtesy of J. Dawson. Sick List nue, is confined to her home. nue is improving after an illness of one Jackson, 4546 Indiana avenue, secretary of the Liberal club, is in charge. Mrs. Pearson Visits Mrs. Sophia Pearson, Anglo, La. en- trusted, Irishian, Irish Lawn, Mrs. Laurin Martin, and Caren. She has been visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and her husband, Mr. Louis Henry, Leus Henry, of Evanson, many social affairs have been in her honor throughout her life. Amateur Minstrels E everybody is preparing to greet the moment of the meeting amateur annual agel- gregation on Easter Monday night. April 15, 2014, at 11 a.m., the boys are introducing many spe- cials from the academy. The boys are in a reproduction of King Tuts' Tomb, from which will emerge a junior Eagle Team. The Eagle Team will be with a amateur amateur. He will render "Exegis in Africa, What Am I?" Patti Leaves California Anita Patty Brown has left the FFA and is now visiting the campus visit. She and her accompanied Misa Dewey, have resumed their rectal work. She is also in Bay Area and in Bay Area and are now in Omaha. Bible Lecture Bible lecture, auspices International Bible Lecture, 3:00 p.m. The New Covenant Soon to be Put In Place March 13, 3 0:00 p.m. at the Pete's Cafe, 300 W. 10th St. All are invited; seats free: nc Waltee Tyler Dles Walter Scott Tyler, 312 West 29th St. in New York, has two few days' illness. He has a son, Walter S. Tyler, Jr. (brother Henry Tyler), his loss. Funeral services were held in his home, and underwriting partners at 2:30 o'clock. Passe Bark Examination Franklin A. Lovelace, court clerk, of New York, qualified for the recent bar examination that he has satisfactorily completed with all requirements and passes A. R. from the Arkansas Baptist college and A. R. from Northwestern university. He has been in active practice for two years. Mr. Lovelace intends to engage in active practice in the capital cases. Mme. Tittle In Recital Mmc. jlee Petty Tittle, soprano, gave a musical recital at Walters A. street street, Monday. April 25. They will be insisted by the orchestra and friends. Admission tickets, 25 cents, are for sale by Atlantic 6801; Brooks Pharmacy, 2300 instruments, 2388 South the Americas Beauvais 685, and the performers. Chicago Musicians'. Night On Thursday night, March 15, 12 onet, musicians will take part in a grand opening concert at 12:30 street Grand boulevard, 1242 street Grand boulevard, 1242 street Yaribough and Berenac Baptist choir, Baptist choir, Kappa Alpha Psi quintet, quintet, klank, Edmondson, controllor, Clara Hutchison, soprano; esther Garner, soprano; ete Garner, soprano; James A. Mundy, soprano; Hammond Severson, jersey; Jarye E. Jones, soprano; Hammond Severson, jersey; Jarye E. Jones, soprano; Come with your friends and bring a silver offering- Advertisement The addition of discrimination in the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make for everybody Hospital Blaze Extinguished by Hero Boy Scout Meriden, Conn. March 9—Theodore "Teddy" Smith's father and mother went ahead to the best he can without them. He is doing better going ahead to the best he can. He has risen to distinction as a Boy Scout leader out at the Underdierf sanatorium. He is the only boy who is in a leader in Troop No. 4 at the sanatorium. "Teddy" was a hero at a recent visit in mounting the infirmary building at Undercliff. He was the first in mounting the infirmary building at Undercliff. He was a chemical extinguisher, he stood傲ride the ridge and single handed put out the flames that the building. He is 15 years old. ASSIST IN BIG REVIVAL Rev. G. P. Craven, D. N. D. secretes the services of Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor of Saint Joseph's church, 4343 Dearborn street, Chicago, to assist servers Dr. Martin has a reputation for be- hold of the greatest among the young preach- er of the Race. He organized a church from three men in the enthil four years purchased a mng- r. Rev. A. M. Martin with a $5,000 pipe organ, and whose membership is now 1,600, together with a robed choir of splendid men. Rev. Martin stayed and assisted Rev. Craven for 10 days and stayed together with his intellect started Louisiana and the nearby towns so much that he came each night, many being turned away. His wonderful work led him to each dish of soup and for 30 minutes. He was royally entertained while here. J. I. Combs, one of the leaders of the church and a deacon of the church, placed at his disposal an automobile. A large group accompanied Rev. Craven for his departure to Chicago. Rev. Craven, who has lived in St. Louis, Chicago, having graduated from the Moody Bible school in the latter city, is to be brought Rev. Martin here. MYSTERY SURROUNDS FINDING OF DEAD MAN'S BODY IN HALL New York, March 8—On Tuesday, Feb. 27, the body of Joseph Delphine Gould was found with a bullet in his heart. The finding created a commotion in the neighborhood, it is rumored that the dead man known person. The body was found lying face down at the bottom of the stairs by the jasmin of the building, who, men being shot, thought he had fallen down the stairs and was killed. The police were summoned and the man's men left breast. The body, in a heap in the hallway, was viewed by the police, who moved by Thomas Kirk, undertaker. The police had established the man's identity, learning that he was a former inmate of the insane asylum. The man was pronounced the case a suicide, although they were unable to give a gun. No evidence of an empty cartridge was found in the outer vestibule. A possibly motive for the dead man was to report at Ward's island Wednesday for his monthly examination. A woman was殴 him. Why he chose this particular spot for his morning painting, building a fireplace, prior to being found dead Delph exhibited a large sum of money in a real estate office where he paid for a house that he leads to and lured to 145th street for the purpose of robbery. He was living in the case bobbed up when one living on the top floor of 200 West 145th street said that he had admitted being seen him frequently enter the house last summer. She had admitted being seen living that address, who learning that the man was possibly tubercular, broke off relations with Delph leaves a wife and several other relatives. The funeral was held from 10am to 12pm, Friday, and the interment was in St. Michael's cemetery. YELLOW CAB DRIVER WAS TOO YELLOW, GOP SAYS Yellow cabs on the streets of Chicago are a common sight, but the situation is unpredictable. A unheard of by the people. Such a situation would naturally arouse the suspicion of a keen observer. C. Majors of the Stanton avenue station was pulled away by a man who was rewarded by seeing just such a situation. The cab was being driven at a rapid rate, swaying the car as it passed. Commandered a passing cab, he jumped on the running board and ordered him to stop, not knowing that he was being followed by another cab with a dark and Warner on the same mall. The driver and passenger abandoned the car, and the driver andeward and attempted to escape, but were quickly captured by the officers. The driver of the cab identified himself as Edward Lickett, Dearborn street, and the passenger identified himself as Edward Lickett, 333 Indiana avenue. The driver, Judge Joseph Schulman that he was intoxicated while Luckett testified, while Luckett testified that all drivers of cabs looked alike to him. They were each held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Teaching the science of navigation maneuvers to black boys as well as white. Head of Klan Charged With White Slavery Houston, Texas, March 9—An indlectment charging violation of the white slave act has been returned by the federal grand jury here against Edward Young Clarke of Atlanta, Ga., exacting imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. Orders have been issued for the arrest of Clarke. The specific charge is that Clarke transported a young woman from Houston to New Orleans on Feb. 11, 1921. The allegations in the bill are not extensive, simply setting forth the charge that the woman named was transported for immoral purposes. SLEEPING CAP THE MARCELLINE MADE PAD LOOK, MEN! Japo Soap and Fomade beautification the most stubborn hair. No burlage or turning red. Simple wash the hair with Japo Soap, OH! BOXI Japo Performing Caps pro duce a permanent wave. Order caps by size. Price $1.25; Japo Soap and Female. $1.12 Big money for agents. SLEEPING CAP THE MARVELLING WAVE PAD GRIP OF THE LAW Last Sunday morning more than 2,000 jams们 jammed into the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips high school. 33th Love Still Lives In spite of the decoration that she also made, the children are more. Alex Woodcock, 683 East Street, Mineyev Sehers, 3105 State street, and Children for protection, Woodcock and Children for protection, Woodcock street and Prairie avenue, to listen to the sermon delivered by Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor and director of the Community Center, the Peoples church, on the subject of "Christ Divine," in answer to the statement made some time ago by Dr. Percy Stickney Grant. "There is no Divinity." This sermon by Dr. Cook will undoubtedly go down in history as being one of PETER H. BURGESS Held for Robbery The cities of an appeal for help caused Jackson to be located where he found James Jackson, a veteran army officer, in Vernon avenue. Owen with the set of lodging, Vernon avenue, Owen with the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Wisdom Was Not Wise Sam Wilson, 1765 Dearborn street, Milwaukee, where he habit of making masonry in his home. He was sentenced to 60 days in the indefinite of correction and fined $100 and 600s. the greatest sermons ever delivered by Christ, and the greatest sermons ever in itself a masterpiece and proved beyond a doubt that Christ is divine with power power with that of our Heavenly God. Mrs. Violet LaMar, 2918, Federation Justice, Mrs. Huth Boyd, 2707 Federation justice, Mrs. Huth Boyd, 2707 Federation street, under arrest. She charged that her husband, the prisoner, court ordered the prisoner discharged. After this sermon 17 persons united in prayer and meditation place plates were passed and a liberal Sunday evening again the Metro- town church held a service of a strictly all-male star program, at the Metropolitan Church. Charged With Confidence Game Others Oliver and Johnston placed the ball on the ground under arrest. He was charged with sending one fur coat to four different companies. PETER SCHNEIDER house was crowded house was crowded seat a seat was taken. The muses parties of the city Antolomeus Garnes Antolomeus Garnes by a storm as a tornard, tenor solos, and it was pleas- ered. Frank Derrick Bertha Holloway, mour Gleub club conducted by Prof. the hit of the eve- forced to respond Fined for Theft Chance Ross, 21, 3449 Dearborn house of correction and fled $100 and costs on a pet larceny charge pre- paid. Emma Smith, 3225 Gilee ave. Must Pay for Child Lewis R. Williams, 42, 3747 Indiana, avenue, who was arrested by Officer Majors on complaint of Katherine Britton, 4356 Dearborn street, was ordered by Judge Morgan to pay $5 a week for the support of his child. Shoots Through Window Armed with a gun, Mrs. Sophia Taylor, 4752 Wabash avenue, was sitting at her window shooting at anything that happened to be passing. One of the bullets narrowly missed Lieut. John Egan, who was passing with his squad, Mrs. Taylor was fined $25 and costs. to an encore five times, which proved beyond a doubt that the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club has met the re-entry of the late Robert and literary people of the South Side. Woman Sentenced for Theft $233,000 State street, that Mrs. Agnes $233,000 State street, that Mrs. Agnes taken $233,000 from him while they were visiting at the home of the Agnes' sister, $233,000 Agnes' sister, $233,000 Agnes Agnes was fine $233 and costs and costs to one day in the house of sor- Next Sunday morning, March 11, Dr. W. D. Cook will preach the sermon, assisted by Dr. Alonzo J. Bowling. Special music by the Metropolitan choir, the 15th of the 19th, which will know as our second quarterly meeting and in the afternoon at 3 p. m. we will give Holy Communion to all members and Christian friends in our Community. The 12th of the 19th, at 10:00 a.m. at the time more than 1,000 souls are expected to participate in the Holy Communion. Dr. Cook will be assisted by Dr. Bowling and Dr. Winters of the Progressive Community Center, the People's Church, at 7:30 p. m. in Mexico. Evening club in the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips high school are prepared to render one of the greatest programs of the season and have the same time for Dr. Jobson, Robinson, and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. in addition to the above numbers we will have special music by the Metropolitan choir, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Miss Lowell's, Derrick at the piano, will be the accompanist for the evening. Fixed fee Account Henry Wade, 3566 Wash. avenue and 1000 W. 10th St., on complaint of George A. Crowder, who was charged with assaulting him resulted him with a robbery. was found $22 and costs by Judge Joseph Schu- lman. OFFICER STROTHERS JOINS "FORCE" ON THE OTHER SIDE The death of Police Officer Everett Strothers removes from the police force of Chicago a valuable man. o a valuable man o Officer Brothers, o Brother of his home, 3 803 State street, Sunday evening at 7:15, had been sleet for A. R. These programs are given every Sun- day. These programs are proven to be interesting and instructive to students, and it will be necessary for you to come early if you want a seat. He had lived here for 22 years, and a member of the police department for 40 years, was assigned to the Cottage Grove avenue station. He died Dalton, Md., in 1880. He served overseas as a soldier with the machine gun company, 507th in H. A. Watkins is chairman of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening club. At Russian Opera Miss Katherine Flowers and Miss Mary Ann Hammond, Jr. Dr. Arthur Thornell of Albuquerque, the Rutgers University Rutgers Grand Opera at the Auditorium, the Rutgers Music associate colleague of Miss Miss Roberta and was here for a few days. JOIN THE N. A. C. P. NOW--Adv He was buried from the Charlie Jackson understake parlor, 3319 Street, understake parlor, 3319 Street, full honors of the police department, the Oriental Masons No. 68 and the Green Jacket lodge, the Green Jacket lodge, the police department under Sergeant Raymond Green were Officer Lucian South, the Police Department, Whitley, Rapier and John South. In the police band were Sergeant John Smith, the Police Department, dell. Johnson, Krolk, R. Williams, J. Williams, W. D. Williams, Deas, Walker, Igke, Johnston, McGruder, Franklin, Wright, Banks and Baston. The police escort was composed of Oliver Holmes, Olfrayant, Olver, Gaskell, Howland, Guy and Brown. The police Seals, assistant Gaskell of Police Department, offended. Interment in Mt. Glencow. The deceased leaves, besides a widow, a mother of a father and one sister and a brother. --- R. W. Wells, 2120 Indiana avenue, is now on a three week's trip to Havana and other points in Cuba. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO The PSYCHOLOGY of the GREAT BANK The Great Bank is the institution that seeks to serve and to improve service. It is not an institution that seeks tremendous financial profits and cold marble buildings as testimony of its grandeur and importance, but instead the welfare of its patrons and the good will of the community. You cannot bribe a great bank, neither can you deceive it. It is infallible and unimpeachable in its honesty and sincerity. It feels itself to be a part of you and you a part of it, and that its failure is your failure and your failure is its failure. This is the psychology of the BINGA STATE BANK. It is the bank of service, the heaver of a solid foundation for its patrons. Do not deceive yourself in the Savings Department, opening an account in the Commercial Department, the Savings Bank. It is never too soon to become acquainted with the BINGA STATE BANK. MAKE IT YOUR BANK A. B. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 TRIED, SHOT, RUN OVER, ALL IN COURSE OF A DAY Very few men have crowded into Young, 351 LaSalle street, and still live to tell the tale. Charles Young Young, 351 LaSalle street, and still live to tell the tale. Charles Young Schulman after being discharged on a charge of robbery preferred by Wilson Dawson, 353 Indiana avenue. A few hours later he was shot in the head by Dawson, whom Young Young was arrested by Officers Oliver and Johnston-after Young had iden- tity from the hospital. When Young was on his way home from the station he was struck by a Yellow cab at 352th street and Grand tower and leg, but he still lives to tell it. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this does not know, as smart as he thinks he is then you do not know. Many a job account of your rib tongue. SALE 2 Stylish Dresses! only $398 for Both Biggest Value Ever Offered This bargain is so wonderful that you want you to SEE MISS MARIE YOUSELL ON APPROVAL ON the waist $0.009 two customers quickly, and once you get a better way to win your discount For Street or House, Wear Rev. Bowling Dress above is Silky Black. Sateen trimmed with new Paisley Flowered Cretonne, popular basket pockets. Dress at right is elaborately Silk Embroidered Line. Will wear and wash perfectly. Colors: Copen-Blue, Rose or Tan. Sizes 32 to 46. SEND NO MONEY—Send size and color NOW! When dresses arrive pay mailman $3.09 and postage. If not satisfied we will return your money at once. Isn't that fair? (We pay postage if you send amount with order.) NORMAN ROBERTS & CO., Dept. 4-C-60, 212 E. Superior St. CHICAGO, IL. SALE OF DO NOT TRAVEL. I GET MY MODEL BACK IF I WANT. Address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 City: State Girls' Dainty Ruffled ORGANDY DRESS WORTH $5.00 Now Only The dress could be resized than usual for girls and ordered for everyone but no one else can order for everyone but the manufacturer will cover cost and this was the price. Your girl will be do with a dress ruffled or cropped in latest style, perfectly in the grove of elegance. The price of elegance is $1. Color Blue or Pink. SEND NO MONEY Don't daintily dress your three dresses that send your girl a dress or a pair of pants or a wristband and pay postage $1.00 or more. We specialize on more dainty ruffled or cropped dresses for the whole body and on a long-back babe. Lee-Thomas Company Dept. 342 CHICAGO 190 CARD POST POSTMAR BLDG. FOR POSTMAR BLDG. THIS MONTH OPEN PAGE, SAY WIND, STEM BET. IS 12 INCHES. QUARANTINE WATCH WITH KNIFE AND CHAIN QUARANTINE WATCH WITH KNIFE AND CHAIN EARL WATCH FOL. 201. 800. 854. 854. 854. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Lulu Tapp, Thortown, Ind., was in the city last week the guest of George T. Miller, 6523 Evans Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Bryan, 6523 Evans Avenue, her guest Sunday Bishop Benjamin Franklin Lee of Wilberforce, Ohio, who is visiting friends in the city. Her guest is a woman, is spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Martha Wiggenstom, at Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. Martha Wiggenstom, 4054 Indiana avenue, entertained Billy Warren of New York city at a six-course dinner at her residence Saturday. Dances were had for 12. Mrs. Ethel Boutte, Indianapolis, 6523 Evans Avenue, her guest Kate Kane, returned home last week. Booker Wyatt, 122 East 41st Street, spent the week end visiting friends at Bass Lake, Ind. Mrs. Williams Chambers and son. Theodore, of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Dickson. Mr. A. Swann, 25th infancy is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Saddle II, Sheppard, 4609 Langley avenue. Sergt, Swann will visit his father in Quincy, Ill., before returning to Nogales, Ariz., where he is stationed. He has been in the government service over 30 years. He visited the plant of the Chicago Defender Friday. Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, Decatur, Ill., has returned home after spending four weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hicks, St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. George Edman, Hawkins, 4340 Langley Avenue, has returned to the city after visiting in New Orleans, La., and Huntsville, Ala. She was highly entertained by her many friends during the Mardl Gras. While in Huntsville she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Langley, the principal of The Age of Boston, who was in the city last week, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3638 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Holt G. Wharton returned to the city Thursday from a visit to her sister in Little Rock. He was the stopping at 4232 Samuel Sowell, 327 South Liberty street, New Orleans, LA, is in the Major Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, Alabama, and Nathan hunt, hiker, and teacher. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3538 Grand boulevard. Rev. T. Leslie Scott, D. D., after nine years an educator, will be honored. 600 Evans avenue, has been appointed to take charge of old Bethel 10, and in the future will be known as Allens A. M. E. church, and will continue to serve. March 11, at which time all of his friends and acquaintances are welcome to worship with him and his family. It will long be remembered how the Rev. Scott left his congregation at St. Mary's streets to take charge of this magnificent structure of Grant's A. M. Church of historic Bethel. Within the past four years the Rev. Scott has added to the church's collection of books the value of $50,000 and is leaving it with less than $10,000 indebtedness against the last Sunday morning, and admonished his people to remain, to be loyal members of the church, to be freed at Grant's church by Rev. Robert Thomas of Galesburg, Ill. The minister, who has had charge of the choirs at Grant's church for nine years, at new Allen A. M. E. church, the Rev. Scott has done a great work curried from a long trip to Kansas City, Mo., where he successfully choreographed a dinner host Thursday in honor of Albert Greenlaw in to take up his new charge. MINE. PATTI BROWN ENTERAINED Pasadena, Cal. March 5—Mr. Anne Bastista, M.S., South Carolina diplomat, has been hired at Patti Brown and N. Dosey of Chicago. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Multified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls of Multified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub the Multified in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and clemses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, direct sandcruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Multified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druglist gives you Multified.—Advertisement. A Woman Los 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 100 letters for mailing one article; 20 extra additional KEEP ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4722 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. Mrs. Mattie Bell, 3220 Walsh avenue, has gone to museo Tennessee, Tenn., to who is ill, Mrs. Blanche Daniel, 4627 Indiana avenue, has gone to Kentucky, Ky., on account of the sickness of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Hw. H. Hudlin, Mrs. Blanche Daniel, 4627 Indiana avenue, has 3228 South Park avenue, have moved to 4447 Vincentnes avenue, second apartment. Mr. Richard Proutt, 4544 Forrestville, has moved to her residence for the past two weeks, is slowly convalescing. Rev. Chas. C. Aller, national evangelism organization of America, Cleveland, Ohio, and Rev. J. H. Holder passed through the Windy City on their way to Calhoun, where were visitors to the Defender plant. John W. Brooks, Louisville, Ky., has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Blanche Daniel, 4627 Indiana avenue, has returned home. Mr. Fisher of Los Angeles, Cal., was in the city last week as the Rev. C. P. Jones, Los Angeles, Cal. William Webb, 348 Langley avenue, Samuel D. Adams, who is visiting friends in Los Angeles, Cal. was mar- ried to the late R. S. Prince, the dau- rence of Mrs. and Mrs. G. S. Prince of that city. They will visit the museum when they will reside in Chicago. A very pretty surprise party was held for Mrs. and Mrs. Prince, the 3544 Grand boulevard, in honor of the 42d birthday of Bungleton Green, who is a candidate for alder- man in the Second ward, had just re- ceived a scholarship. The would-be usasnin during the previous week. Many beautiful presents were received, including the G. G. Gillippe Among those present were Miss Marge O'Browne, Claude Hale, Barnet Barnet, William Hale, mother, William and William E. Woodard, Mrs. Elise Cary Bishop, Mrs. E- lise Cary, mother, Mrs. A. J. Carey, who has been quite ill but is improving, Mrs. Mrs. Edward W. Buckner, 50 East 23d street, expects to leave soon for a short visit with her relatives. Elmer Campbell of Englewood high school was the guest of honor at the Younger Hoyt Assembly of Younger Hoyt. Mr. Campbell has recently won national fame by his excellent work in art in the classes at Englewood. He delighted the boys at the assembly with a colorful illustrated with crayon sketches. DRAMATIC RECITAL There will be a recital Monday, March 12, at the National University of Music, 3612 Michigan avenue, by the pupils of Carol McCoy, teacher of dramatic art. The program will be quite varied, consisting of a one-act playlet by the juniors and readings by the seniors. Dramatic programs are rarer than those along other lines of fine arts and therefore, can be appreciated and are looked forward to with interest. Curtain promptly at 8:15 p.m. Admission free. All invited. UMBRIANS TO SING Prof. J. Wesley Jones has secured a Glee club to sing at the big monthly community Center for the larger community Center club,顺序. March 25, at 7:30 p.m. by R. C. Kelly is largely attended, extra seats are largely attended, extra seats are to take care of the monster ground. THE STORK SPECIAL Winchester, Ky., March 9—The store picked the home of Iris and Max, Holmes, 122 West Broadway, and fet- ten-pen black. Mr. Black makes her home in Chicago at 6007 Vernon ave. Both mother and son are doing nicey. An Lost! tion, Ostracized at ntherings. Because? ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 Race History Conference in Baltimore, Md Race History Conference in Baltimore, Md Two-Day Session Will Be Held by Leading Scholars; Prize Is Offered for Folklore On the 5th and 6th of April there will be held in Baltimore the spring conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, directed by Dr. C. G. Woodson. Members of the administration staff, including Dr. John H. Hawkins, and the treasurer, W. S. Rutherford, secretary-treasurer, and others of the executive council, are making extensive preparation for this conference. The aim will be to bring together instructors in schools and public spirited editions of the approach of the call of the writer, record and of research as a factor in correcting error and promoting the truth. The heads of all accredited institutions of learning have been invited to take an active part in this convocation. As it is to be held in Baltimore, near which an old schoolman has been an university, it is believed that this conference will prove to be one of the most successful in the history of the association. The program will cover two days and will offer an opportunity for the discussion of every phase since the end of the year. The speakers will be Prof. Kelly Miller, Mr. William Pickens, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Dr. James H. Dillard, Bishop R. A. Carter, Mr. Leslie Pincney Hill, Dr. George Johnson, Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, and Dr. J. O. Spencer. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois and Dr. R. T. Motonkin are also been invited to address this conference. An effort will be made to arouse interest and to arrange for conducting throughout the country a campaign to secure the release of a face prior to the Civil war and during the reconstruction period. The effort will be made by the investigators of the association. It is earnestly desired that all persons having documentary knowledge of the association only give the association the advantage of such information, but will attend this conference to devise plans for the prosecution of this particular work. Another concern of the conference is the collection of tales, riddles, proverbs, and folklore for which there is offered a prize of $200 for the best collection of tales, riddles, proverbs, and folklore heard in Race Houses. The aim is to study the Race mind in relation to its history of folklore and its history of the race and in different parts of the country. The students of the race are already at work preparing their collections to compete for this prize. The number will be like this. This special work is under the supervision of a colleague, Clive Parsons, assistant editor of the Journal of American Folklore; Dr. Franx Ross, professor of anthropology; and a member of the executive council of the association, and Dr. Carter G. Johnson, editor of the Journal of American Folklore. National School of Ml Sunday, March 5, was the opening of the magnificent museum. Greater Jebel Church building, 42d street and Grand Magnificent school. Fifty-four pupils enthusiastically admirers. Fifty-four pupils Mundy and faculty were delighted with the fine response of music-learning Music and its teachers have merged Mundy and faculty will bear the name of the latter. In addition to head of departments bowing have been engaged: Charles Frederick McRidge, drums, xylophone Walter Dewey, violin, Gilbert Mundy, violin, Antoniete Crump, Cone has studied She has studied with Mr. Hirnberg. She has studied with Mr. Jenny of Fisk university. Sight singing class opened Monday night. We take up for study the opera, "Caveleria Rus interested in the high class music are urged to join. The society is open for membership. They will sing in Garry, Ind, next week. They will attend an event and visit the school. We teach all instruments. Advertisement. GIVE UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT MARKS THE PERFORMANCE OF Pierce's Porshe Chorus and orchestra club of this city made its second performance in February 2005, at February 5 at $875 halftime, in a midnight show and dance. Through the show, the orchestra, the manager, and the choral ability of E. H. S. Bottner, together with the choral group, performed the tricks, the affair was quite a success. The chorus and band were organized by Major J. Clark Smith several months ago. MRS. J. WILLIAMS DIES Flint, Mich., March 29-Mrs. Jenna Williams of Mandellville, Ark, died February 28 at the home of her daughter, Omaha, of the house. Many beautiful formal offerings were received. Rueel Jackson, grandson of the deceased, arrived from St. Louis, Mo, for the funeral, bringing a few days with his mother. MRS LUCY MILES DIES Nogales, Ariz., March 9.—Mrs. Margaret P. Jones is crossing the continent again for the fourth time this being the saddest of all, as her mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Miles, 1112 Elfingham street, passed away last week in Portsmouth, Va. ARRANGING AUTO TRIP Lexington, Ky., March 9.—Mrs. T. M. Irvin, 453 North Upper street, is arranging an auto party for the Fourth of July at Idlewild and Woodland Park, Mich. The travelers will go by way of Indianapolis and spend the night. Next night in Chicago, All are invited. DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF MADAM E. AZALIA HACKLEY By Eva Gatier, teacher If I could choose a wise picture, I could choose a rare study in gray; No number in the book; no fair month and the fair month of May. Amelia the flower, the study; Sock softly and gently the name; Our own, but the Giver halled her Back from whence her loving soul Her bird-like voice, charming and happy. She sang as a bird sings to lay; You and your very soul thrilling With joy as she sang on her way. Ab, she could have gone from her people. She was too loyal and true; She saw in them beauty and goodness And thus found her work to do. She taught them by precept to value their beauty and goodness. To be there was ever a duty To Him and to that they owned. The wonderful choreuses training To sing to the Maker above. For this was the mission. For this was the work of her love. 'Tis said there'll be singing in Heaven And that there'll be something to do. Perhaps the Maker is willing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD The minutes of the fourth annual meeting of the National Association of Music Educators, held in Columbus, Ohio, July 25 to 27, 1922, have just been received from the Chairman of the Association, Simmons of Tuskegee, Alice Carr, without exception, the most complete and comprehensive report of the assessment of the students, and all the issues been issued, and should be in the hands of every member. The next meeting, on October 26, 1925, Clarence Cameron, White, president, Dickerson-Tyre, commissioned with the Colored Clergy Taylor orchestra Sunday afternoon, March 4, and at the Sherman hotel, Feb. 21, 1925, of the Sherman club, Mrs. Brunilda hostess. R. Nathaniel Datt appeared at an event of original compositions, assisted by the Morhouse college orchestra, Komper Harrell, conductor, and the pianist of the "Enchantment Suite," in four sections: "Innuation," "Song of the Night," "Dance of D desire" and "Beyond the Dance." A group of Chicago's musical stars appeared at Quinn church, Feb. 26 in the unpublished album of the Progess of Man. "Some of those who appeared were: Annette Brodle, soprano; Corrina Brown, soprano; Melissa Ellott Bowling, soprano; Alma Bratton, soprano; Muttie Miller, J. pianist; M. T. Jackson, baritone, pianist." WITH THE CLUBS WITH THE CLUBS The Excelsior club of Woodlawn composed of the younger set, entertained 60 guests at their christening dance gęstes at the evening. Marys, the 19th Phillies Whittell home. During intermission the club was highly honored by Miss Clifton, who gave one of her special dances. Officers: Jack, the first president of Eunicium, the two-president, Clark, the first secretary; Eleanor, Eleanor, corresponding secretary. Eloise Cave, treasurer; William Tyler, sergeant-at-the-market; Clovton, the first porter; Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Odessa Cave, sponsors. The Osble club held their regular meeting Saturday, March 2, at the residence of the first meeting of the first meeting of the first meeting of John Hamton, 3636 Ellis Park. The Hand of Love's Lucky 12 met at home of Mr. Maud Mitchell, 3705 Indiana, avenue. The Bluebird Art club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, 33rd and 4th老年晚报社 meeting with Mrs. Bunny, 3415 Giles Avenue. The 500 Frank's Amis (meaning frank friends) met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Athanine J. Alexander, 3400 South Park Avenue. The member present were Mrs. Walter Kennedy Voss, Mrs. Esther Hunt, Miss Hazel Motely, Mrs. Stella Tipper, Mrs. Lottie Gomez, Mrs. Anton, Mrs. Alison Korsos, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, president, Mrs. Tracy W. Champion, secretary, and Mrs. Willow White, the news news. The hostage was served by the hostage The Chicago Union Charity club met the next meeting will be held with Moss dames Jackson and Washington, 5130 Miss Crystal Hyatt, Y. W. C. A. sce- nial principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Renaissance Literary Association, 5130 Music at 5 o'clock. Dewey L. Johnson, baronette of Los Angeles, Cal., will meet the next meeting at 5260 St. street. After business a program was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Honward, 3265 Vernon avenue, on Sunday. The Victory Whist club met thur- day at Clarkleake, 5625 Vineen avenue. Next meeting, 3600 Warwick with Mrs. Bertia Sillon the Slonicka Girls were hon- ered at the third ward. Major Robert Jackson, to install the officer for the year, at their hold at the Chicago University of Music, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014, at the office of the affair. Miss Gladys Prime will entertain the club Sunday at 549 Brant The Liberty Whilst club met with Mrs. Berry, 319 Indiana avenue, Thursday afternoon. Next meeting will be held on the Mrs. Carnical, 33rd flash stove, The Blue Ribbon Pleasure club was highly mentioned in this article, and Mr. Henry's honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry's person Cross at their residence, 3644 Filis Park. The hostess served a lightful function. The客人 was in the conditions of the evening. The next meeting will be held Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. Gorb. 3536, President, Florida Bethel, secretary. The South Side Smarter Set Whistleblower at the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald, 3125, Glowton, Waverly, evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. M. Hampton scored the highest for the evening. Next meeting was with Wyrlie and Vann 4437 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Arlene Walden, president; Mrs. Blanche Nathan, secretary. The Blue Ribbon Grand Social and Deneical club met Saturday evening at the residence of William Gottlieb, 4224 Michigan avenue. Mr. Gottlieb has been a member of the club and is�ing financial backer in their undertaking. Paul Brandon and Booker Wyatt sang their favorite hix. Next meeting will be held Saturday, March 11, 22 East residence of Booker Wyatt. The L. B. Wells club met at the Old Folks home. Mrs. Esther Famber was hostess. Mrs. A. Fleming furnished the music. Refreshments were served to the inmates of the home by Mrs. Fann The Stitch and Chatter club met with Mrs. L. Harris, Thursday, at 510 East 46th place. After business was attended to the members spent the afternoon sewing, embroidering, crocheting, etc. The meeting being held on the hostess's birthday, Mrs. Harris treated the club to a beautiful and delicious luncheon. At 4:30 the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Grant, 4841 Langley avenue, Thursday, March 15. The South Side Property Owners met Sunday, Feb. 25, at Unity clubhouse. Miss Estella Kennedy was soloist. The Arbor Vitae Whilst club met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Lodwell, 4814 St. Lawrence avenue. Whilst was played after which an elaborate luncheon was served. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. L. Reed, 4101 Prairie Avenue. The Mohawk Literary and Social club at their last meeting elected as honorary members J. W. Fisher and Walter A. Bryant. They will be active in baseball and tennis this summer. tone; Walter E. Gossette, organist, and the Fulton Four, quartet, and Quinn chanel orchestra Repeatedly has the editor of this column requested musicians of all genres to attend the recitals and concerts in which they have appeared. Given only by means of the printed program or announcement of their recitals, the editor repeatedly quoting a performance. One might venture two reasons for this: a certain need for a certain A certain incidence with regards to press-agency themselves and a certain need for them to be heralded without any effort on their part whatever. The matters are handled by managers, but among us in lieu of an agent the owner, or own propaganda, of course with the usual amount of modesty and discretion and always with a full amount of money. To those who frequent musical affairs, the Russian Opera company offers delightful diversion. Other places to go are the symphony concerts, the Sunday morning symphony concerts at the Chicago theater, 11:45 Nathan Finston, director, and the Wright Neumann attractions. Sunday, March 11, Frieda Hempel, of the Metropolitan will be at the Studebaker in a Jennie Lind concert and ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra composer and pianist, will be at the Playhouse. The Chover Leaf Social club met at 2:30 am at the home of Mrs. Bertha Neighbors, 3211 Giles Avenue, Next meeting with Dr. L. Perkins, Mrs. B. Perkins, 4255 L. Prairie Avenue. The Maiden Art and Literary club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. Perkins and Dr. L. Perkins. The L. Prairie, Next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Waivers, 5535 Grove avenue, 2000 The Congenial Park, spent a pleasant and effective time at Mrs. Bertha. Nick-ens-Tyre. 6201 Zberhar and Dr. J. D. J. Williams will be held on Thursday. The Trisella Art and Literary club met at the residence of Mrs. E. L. Daniel, 445 St. Lawrence avenue, Wednesday. The meeting will be held on Friday, April 14, 2000. Anderson's 511 East 420 place. The El Progress club held its usual meeting Thursday evening at their club room at 450. The L. Prairie was given by the Club March 18 at the Viacom's Hotel was reported as complete, the financial success, Bishop Smith president, R. J. Winkles, secretary. The A. T. Whittell club was re-stained Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Grammer, 4421 Indiana avenue. After business was at the meeting, the last visit was at the lightful Junehon served by the hostess. The Y. A. L. L. Charity club is meeting the week of the residence of Mrs. L. Clemons, 4316 Walsh's avenue. Invitations are out for the Bon-Vivants anniversary dance, which will be held on the 20th of the 20th year. The club members have planned to make this party one of the brilliant affairs of the season. Miss Florence Loubam Clarke has been envoided to credit several of her orientational life. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Nashville, Tenn. March 9—Dr. J. T. Phillip, well known physician of Atlanta, Ga., of which Dr. W. A. Reed has appointed an appointment as examining physician for the Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, Ga., of which Dr. W. A. Reed has served the company for several years and the company for several years and the company that the employment of another physician was mandatory. He has passed the college of Fish and Mehray. He has passed three medical boards namely, Tennessee, West Virginia and Missouri. He is a member of H. Phillips of the C. M. E. church. MOURN PASTOR'S DEATH San Francisco, Calif., March 8—Churches and business enterprises all over the city, of both races, contribute to the rate of the late Kev. James A. Dennis pastor of Third Street Baptist church, where he lives in the ministry more than 40 years. CHURCHES Berean Baptist Church, 524 and Dearborn streets, Rev. W. S. Bradman, pastor—The pastor will preach Sunday at 10:00 a.m. on the first day of the church will render their regular monthly musicale. The speaker of the evening, Dr. W. S. Bradman, was called to the discus—“What Concerns Is Most.” In addition to the speaker a very fine program will be rendered. Original Providence Baptist Church, Walnut and Leavitt streets, Rev. J. Wesley Carter, pastor the pastor, who was held both both on the first day of the series of sermons on Christian Stewardship will be preached Sunday morning. St. Mary A. M. E. Church, 5251 Dearborn street, Rev. J. K. Harvey, pastor. The church is the first of the 300-day school at 1:30 p.m. Allen Christian Endeavor league of 6:30 p.m. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 5232 Dearborn street, Rev. W. David Johnson, pastor—The pastor will preach the fourth sermon in the series upon the next day, a m. subject “deyes” from and the Dark Hour Before Dawn”; 2:30 p.m. sermon by the pastor, the first choir and congreco will worship at the Greater Bethel Monday night. Mt. Carmel G. M. E. Church, 6159 Ada street, Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor.—The Rev. J. G. Williamson conducted the services at 11 a.m. and communion to the choir and the first to exercise was presented by the children at 3 p.m. and the Rev. P. A. Bryson, the pastor preached at 7:20 p.m. Rev. M. W. Williamson will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.m. South Park M. E. Church, 333 street and South Park avenue, Rev. R. E. Breached, 333 Street, Bryan preached Sunday morning and administered the Lord's Surprise, to army M.D., medical missionary of Lhera, Africa, preached to army M.D., Bryan will preach Sunday morning and the Honorable Tatrick R. O'Donnell will speak in the Citizens-Will Honor Wendell Phillips Lads Chicago Defender's Citizen Banquet for Basket Teams Is On Thursday Night The Chicago Defender's "Citizen's Banquet" on next Thursday, March 15, at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of the Wabash avenue Young Men's Association Association, 3rd Cabin at avenue, with hood in the basket ball teams of Wendell Phillips high school. At this time the public will be given a chance to meet the boys who have carried the banner of our Race in all parts of the city. Phillips, he having eight basket ball squad finished third in the Central division of the Chicago high school basketball ball league. The lightweight team did better. They led Hyde Park for second place and then defeated the Stony Island school in the play-off. They earned the right to play in the semifinals by this victory. In the drawing of the semifinals, Phillips drew Calumet high, winner of the south division with a percentage of 1,000 by virtue of having won eight games and lost none. The daily paper didn't give us boys a chance to team the end of the 2. The score at the end of the half was 4 to 2 in favor of Phillips, but with the student body cheering as a unit and the boys playing as a team, they won. Phillips has all stars when it comes to team play. For the results of the Empleyman Game which was won 12 to 7 and the game with Marshall high see the sport pages. The citizens are rallying to the change of the ment. They have gone on foreign floors and fought clean and hard. Before each game the closest friends dressing room while each member gives five minutes to a "silent walk" and carries them carried them near the top. We are hoping to see the championship school we will not be disappointed if we get second place. Phillips lightweight are in the final. That alone will change the winning." The first time in years the old spirit that existed there when the school was white is back and we all know the complexion of the school has changed owing to the majority of the people in it. It is only lifting and proper that those who believe in community and together on the night of March 15 and dine with both teams. Many of these boys work and help earn their support. The students have our support. When the student body finds that the business man and the community are back and they their school, they'll make better students and athletes and that means better schools. Invitations have been mailed to hundreds, but in fear that some have forgotten, they are everyone. Tickets are $1 per plate and can be secured from Albert Lovett and Chas. Pierce at the school, from the Porter's drug store at $35 and state. Ladies are invited. Through Mr. Frank Gillespie, founder of the Liberty President, the cover charges for the two teams and the two coaches have been taken care of and the committee only asks a goodly number of people to attend. Wantl- Twenty-four Nogrs girls who have finished High School and are attending our city Hospital. Girls Qualified will get $10.00 (ten) a month, board and room. Thomas, 2406 East 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Bring your diploma.-Adv. CHORAL SOCIETY TO MEET The Progressive Choral Society will meet Sunday, March 11, at 5 p. m., at the Cleveland Civic Center, 3118-2525 Giles avenue. All members are requested to be present. Chas H. Hunt, secretary; J. Wesley Jones, conductor. WEDDINGS POLK-DOLBY Columbus, Ohio. March 9.—Miss Artler M. Polk of Chicago and Sergt. E. Ross Dolby, Sr., U.S. army, retired, were married Monday, Feb. 19, at the parsonage of St. Paul A. M. E. church by Rev. J. S. Jackson. They are at home until May 1 at 905 Caldwell Avenue, after which time they expect to move to Chicago. JOIN THE N. A. A. C. P. NOW!—Adv. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBBETTE WIG Transformations, - Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large book of Straightening Cobbs, Holdens' Tools and Supplies; Kettle Preparations Mme. Baum's 'Mail Order House 65-49 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. Dear Princess: I am writing to ask you to be a teacher and I am enraged to a boy and he is very jealous. He objects to me going around the school and I want him to do ~Miss Mace~ what must I do ~Miss Mace~ to be a very narrow-minded attitude, even in view of the fact that you are engaged to me and should not desire the company of men other girl or woman, but for him to deny you the communion of girls seems more closely akin to tragedy than a joke. Unless he commits himself, he is unwise to wed him. Madam Mysteria: I am coming to you, just as so many others do, to teach you how to love and we have two children. My wife stays away from the children all night but she has changed and now she stays away from the children all night for 6 years old. She won't cook or clean the children also. I have always supported her, as everyone knows. If, as you say, you have always been married, you have always been cold toward you, then it is best to get a divorce from her and let her move to another place of residence. If an innocent lapse is worse than the low cost of a divorce, you should wait within a wallpaper and insert within an inch of her life. You can engage a woman and keep her home with you and remain a permanent sum and her away from you forDefence Mysterius. This is in my fourth time to ask your help and you have been the saving of me so much. The man that I married has been very nice to me and that I married now is very not working now and he is suggesting things to me that I would do before Troubles. He means for you to be the meal ticket until he secures another job. But he does not want your wife to dominate you or cause you to become common property to you. If a kind of a man and she is foolish to dominate you or cause you to dominate that type, he should have married one and not make one to her. Deare Madam: If a man ever needed help, I do. Some men are amused to ask assistance, but not me, even if I had a fuss and she is going with a woman and she does not care for him, but he does this is so, why don't she tell me? Why doesn't she tell you? Do say, Why don't you go to her like a man and ask her? I would. If she is not worth being, she is not with her. If she is not with her and since you are still ace high with her, from the latest reports, it is your duty to go to her—if you wish a thing to be well done, do it yourself—if she is not with her. What's the others's ability for a girl of 18 to wear to a wedding? I am very girlish and plain, but large for my age.—Co-ed. I suggest a one-piece dress of Canton crepe or taffein (which is growing in popularity). You can purchase a ready made dress that will supply the time, but when, rose and turquoise are good colors and the straight-shcath or minarct style are the latest. Mamham Mysteria: I am just old enough to go with girls, but I am so backward that I hardly know what to say. Please advise me.—Little Man. Well, little man, the weather is always a safe subject to open with, after the weather is well in the latest movie, the newest dances, the current news in the daily paper and then I should judge that you would be pretty well thawed out and could run on smoothly. Princess Mysteria: My problem is like most of the rest—love, I love a man who is old enough to be my father. I CONSTANT CARE Human history and expert many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me [Pictorial portrait of a woman] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly 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. Send Complexion Soap Superfine Fo Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you. For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. 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It is not really correct to accept know; still it may be done at a church bazaar, charitable entertainment and a movie. The time to retire from a ballroom, so long as both parties are in harmony, is impossible, but not always in good taste. WEST SIDE NEWS WEST SIDE NEWS ASTHMA If you suffer from wheezy breathing, shortness of breath, mucus in throat, loss of sleep through difficult breathing, give RAZ-MAH a trial. You have never used anything just as good because there never has been anything quite like RAZ-MAH before—it is something new. RAZ-MAH is a gray powder put up in conveniently small gelatin capsules, easily swallowed, containing no harmful, habit-forming drugs. One dose brings relief within thirty minutes which lasts for many hours. Get $1 box at drugists or write for free trial to TEMPLETONS CO., 202 W. ConCres. 10X5 CO., W. CONCRETE Detroit, Mich. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely me from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve a and Itching Scalps, immediated for short, thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS M. R. S. --- PAGE FIVE Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. "Shake Your Feet" a Hit at Grand; Clark's "Radio Girls" at Monogram FINAL BIG WEEK BEGINNING A GREAT SHOW MONDAY, MARCH 12 A REAL SHOW ENGAGEMENT ENDS SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 18 CARL LATHAM PRESENTS "SHAKE YOUR FEET" AN ALL STAR ALL COLORED REVUE FEATURING E. E. PUGH, WILL MASTEN, JOE CARMOUCHE, VIRGIE RICHARDS, CLEO MITCHELL AND A COMPANY OF 40 PEOPLE With HARRIS & HOLLEY, JAZZOLA DUO, FOX & YANK, J. BERNI BARBOUR, TOMMY WEATHERS HAPPY, SLAPPY CHORUS OF BEAUTIES AND BELLES SHAKE YOUR FEET COMEDY FOUR A SHOW SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN A SHOW SUCH AS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS DIXIE JAZZLAND BAND EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 TWICE SUNDAYS: 6:30 AND 9:30 P. M. PRICES: 55c, 75c, 85c, $1.10, INCLUDING WAR TAX ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 0066. PAGE SIX "Shake Your Foot," a high class, well-dressed and nitty-gritty staged multi-capacity and enthusiastic audience at the Grand on Monkey Bay shows is one of the best seen here in lessons and carries forth important things for which it might be emphasized, of the main features is the speed which is maintained from curtain to curtain in throughout the 12 scenes necessary to see everything; there is not a dull moment and Tony Langston number after number is put over by the clever artists comprising of the following, about the world of the edition. There is one of it being of fast foot work, some of it being of the most sensational sort, and it ranges from the old to the old. The popular with topical show land The comedy is clean and is dog by half a dozen comics working under corks. In the nothing, monotonous about it, however the time has been diversified types and the plan has been so cleverly arranged that there is absolutely no conflict, although the work is the most of the time, and the center simultaneously. There is just enough "book" carried to hold the offering to each and in spots it is so much more than the one entirely; that is another feature, for who in the world wants to be worried by trying to follow a plot though the work is the most of the time. For the chorus carries a dozen one of the prettiest and most neocomplified "ponies" ever been on the stroll, the most fast-stepping, the most-singing male choristers, with great results. The music is remarkable and there is a certain number which will be established. The engagement is over for we miss our guess. Musical numbers include, aside from the opening of the show, "Clergy," "Sundance," "Virtie Richards and chorus," "Constantly," "A. P. Fugie," "Whistle" for you. The more of them, "Hackin's Song" by Elphypet chorus; "Muscle" novelty of show stopping caller by the Jazzlo Duo, in which a plino and a specially constructed instrument is made. The show is "of course" by Richards, Colton & Chorus: "No Place Like Dixie, " by Virgile Richards: "Warming the World" by John Stall, "Bowers" by William Masten; "Songs by Excelsior quartette" a tail singing four who know how to market their wares; "Stella-de-Cotte" for the "Mitchell"; "Cootle Cranks" for special dance by E. E. Pugh and Cico Mitchell, all which tied up proceedings: "Lost, the Percy and the Gatsby" by Martin and Tommy Weathers; "Will Masten, " which the entire commenter of the show, " The Lustred Coming of Harris & Holley" also present their specialty during the second act, with the usual retious response, and the show of the other artist being the other best-selling and the most popular author of the show. There is a handstep with a smile. There is a uzz-b�s, while to greatly allow the average of the show is greatly also part of the show they join the regular theater orchestra in the plit, all working under the masterly dim character. The show is a long-term time of the kind of "knowing when to put on the brakes." Others in the line-up are PAUL G. STONE STATES THE HOME of #GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 3 PM to MIDNIGHT 350 S. STATE Mao Weathers, Norman Miller, Coburns Parker, uueenie Miller, Robbins Parker, uueenie Parker, Brown, Dempsey Holley, Margie and Beatrice Blackstone, Ancona Turner, Robert Bentley, Tommy Weathers, Sammy Van Hurst, Tommy Weathers and Willie Coleman comprising the Shake Your Foot Jazz Kings. The Shake Your Foot Jazz Kings on the night of Sunday, March 18. THE MONOGRAM Joe Clark's *Girl Gris* opened their initial engagement here on stage, and they have plenty of line advance notices sent in, created a splendid impression. There are 10 real performers in the line-up and they have plenty of chance to change their line-up. The old pay roll. The latter and Johnnie Lafuite have the comedy lines, which are often the most exciting offering is sent over at top speed. There are many fine song numbers, among them being "Just like a dog," "Fleend," a comedy hit by Pearl Lee and Clark, in which a screamingly funny dance is done and in which the singer over "Lorcester Mama," by Amanda Scott; a duet by Arthur Hatchett and Charles Wilson and a couple of songs which has a military flavor and gets a great hand. The costuming is clean and new and the entertaining is long and a long way to lamp. The dancing alone is worth the price of admission. SILAS GREEN CO. "FOLLOW ME" Friend Antonio: As always we meet seated with pen in hand trying to inform you of the whereabouts of "Folio" available. In my last article I told you of the one-highters and they proved to date, and that was Quiney, Ili. Only played to a fair-skirt show, went over as big as usual. Happened to see our old friend Koe. He will remain home for a while. He is now living in Quiney, Ili. Opened to see me and those present, these present enjoyed immensely what we had to offer, and I am looking to the Glenn & Jenkins at the Palace and they more than walked of home. I noted the old reliable that you missed my last article. I guess and in I assure you, Old Dear, that it will never happen again. All members of the family are best to you and whining you much success. Very truly yours. THE GLOBE Cleveland, O.—Edgar Martin and Billy Walker's great company, "Bright Monday night and are proving to be one of the best liked and most competent groups ever seen at this house, and they are surrounded by a set of principals and a smaphy, beauty chorus and they are surrounded by a set featured and the show is put over with a rool hang. It is a company which should be busy all the time for it carries a world of merit. Williams and Taylor are at the Edgemont theater, Chester, Pa. The Rivoli theater, New Brunswick, N. J. SECOND WEEK "Shake Your Feet," the big musical comedy success which is at the center of the show, the final week at that popular show on Monday night. This show is a real hit and is accredited with being one of the best shows ever. The principal of the principal includes many real headliners—show folks with more than ordinary reputations—and the balance of the aggregation of the principal should play to capacity until the final curtain next Sunday night. The muscle is of the catchy sort and those who have been bound to be impressed. It has been said that there will be no extension to its engagement, so get busy as possible and give it the once over. NORMA BACK My Dear Pal Tomorrow, New York. I have little fishes, but won't you be surprised to learn from the old "Shok" himself gone and done it. I am back in vaudeville. I guess it's a case of once a ham, but not once. I was also for a back. Every time a man leaves a game he has played a better for me. Every time a whether or not he can come back. But I have gone contrary to tradition, and I guess that is the main thing that I have done. At least, my booking agents think so, and I guess that is the main thing that I have done. That I have gone the "Modern Cocktail," my former act, one better. Anyway, I am opening March 26 in New York Greater New York. Guess that don't win the cast-iron overcast? Now as the Brazilian Nuts." I have my wife, Miss Naomi Hunter Thomas, and your team, Marle and George. One-Swing Willie, alias Tasha Hamm, alias George last name gets 10), and last, but not least the "Shok" himself. Shok of Syrupception, so I'll have to be brief, Billy. I'll see you again this coming season, then for another wonderful time in the Golden West, Namely, Rastime Billy Tucker and Matt T. Laws in G. gentlemen, but Billy. ANDREW M. MOXLEY Andrew M. Moxley, London, Opt. baritone, is making a great name for himself in his home town. On a recent date he was featured in a splendid musician's album, the musician and is certain to be heard from in the near future. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Priscilla Dean Coming to the States Theater in Great Feature Picture The struggle of human souls toward betterment of social conditions and mental standards has been the focus of the Robert Hobart Henley Universal-Jewel special, "The Flame of Life," coming to the States theater Wednesday, November 16, 2015, and 16, the atmosphere is stronge to the screen. It is the mining country in the N.Y. state and the name of the studio in squalor and ignorance in 1870, and were characterized by their masters as "little better than beasts." The Flame of Life adapted from the Frances Hodgson Burnett most widely read books and the story is considered equal to "Little Lord Fauniery" in coloring and attitude to it in dramatic pitch. Elliot Clawson prepared it for screening. Priscilla Dean has the most gripping role of her career in the new play, peasantly, unable to read or write, and possessing one work dress, and one good dress, will he seen in a characterization that is certainly unique. The artistry of Miss Dean was never better exemplified. She reaches out to her audience, is remarkable even for this talented actress. Her performance holds one spellbound. The entire support she has is excellent and was chosen with great grace to insure perfect balance. smashing thrill in the form of a great catastrophe great tunnels and shuffs actually were blown up for the picture, gives the claim, surprising and gripping. Robert Ellis, Wallace Beerey, Beatrice Gurnham, Katherine McGuire, Cassell Cuswell, Frank Lee, Richard Daniels and others support Miss Dean Hobart Henley directed. Never has he given a more convincing performance than he does in the role of the brutal father who is the man sympathy. Praise also must be accorded an extremely difficult part. Katherine McGuire will be recalled by her beauty, her bold and bathing beauty star. Her work in this picture, however, is quite serious. NEW ACT James Crosey, the "Tall Talker," of the two popular team of Dick & Dick have the same goal: to end and will soon start over the T. O. B. A. and will soon start over the T. O. B. A. letter states that a wonderful outfit of costumes have been purchased and that Dick & Dick have made a standout proposition. Here's their congratulations in ad- dition: Dick #1250 Pena, avenue, Baltimore, MD. GOT THE GRIP A gentleman named Shavous of Los Angeles, Cal., tells us that he has resigned from the company which belongs to Shafer & Shafer. If they will communicate with the company department of the Southern Pacific Railroad, they will be able to locate their goods. EXTRA Hundreds Lost in Mine Catastrophe Terrific explosion wrecks mine, turns it into raging furnace of fire while underground stream floods lower levels! Miners Helplessly Trapped Below Frantic families wait at mine entrance for news of loved ones! Girl Heroine Leads Rescue Party Risks Own Life Braves Fire and Flood to Save Wonderful example of courage and love paves way for saving many lives. LEARN ALL ABOUT THIS WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY and FRIDAY MARCH 14, 15, 16 STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST Carl Laemmle presents PRISCILLA DEAN A MUSICAL PRODUCTION BY HARRY GREEN IN MUSIC BY PAUL SCHNEIDER FLAME of LIFE STUDIO, HALF MASTER PRODUCTION UNIVERSAL CINEMAS "PLUNDER" "ASHAMED OF PARENTS" Photodrama, Laid Amid Beauty of - New England, Unfolds a - Domestic Story. The beauty of New England, with all its charm made known to thou- sands of the world, fosters fictitious and novelistic in addition to a story that unfolds a modern drama of domestic life, is to be seen in the *Varner Brothers* production, of the beloved *White House* com- to the States theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week. The rural atmosphere of New Engl- ish is to be shown enveloped in mid-winter light, in which the story is laid seems to be literally swallowed with snow. The lover of the great outdoors, the lov- er of the outdoors, the centers mainly in the story and characterizations of the actors and act- resses will not be disappointed in *Ashamed the Parents*. It is said, in Ashamed the Parents, a small town young man who, after his father and two faithful friends scrape up enough money to send him to col- lege, is engaged to a very young student. He is humble origin, he loses her love. "Ashamed of Parents" does not boast a star cast, but each and every player is given characterization, in that they are suited for their respective parts. The cast includes Charles Eldridge, Jack Kesey, Walter McLean and W. J. Gross. PERRY HAPPY We had a very fine letter late last week from Perry Bradford, the famous "blues" composer. Perry told of having pulled a fine birthday party one night in February, but he said many a word about how many pleasant summers and hard falls he's had. The writer remembers that once when he was a kid—the writer—his mother bawled him out for running around with an old man like Perry. So according to that Perry was born the same year that they paved Rumpart street in New Orleans. Perry is prospering greatly so far this year and the warables on just one of his songs, payable May 1st, run over $1,000. He has a new home under course of construction; it is situated on Long Island and will have seven rooms and a garage with servants quarters over the inter. Perry gets the dough and knows just what to do with it. He says that his mother will preside over the new home, exactly as she does over the one now occupied at 5 West 129th Street, New York City. TO REOPEN AVENUE W. M. Boudreau, for many years con- nected with picture enterprises, is contem- plating reopening the Avenue theater, including a new sit-down. It is understood that the bigger productions on the screen will be presented and that the prospect will be of the popular sort. A big orchestra will be a feature. The date of opening has not been set, al- though some time during the present month. Moss & Frey are at the State the- ater, New York, N. Y. OWL THEATER 2 DAYS ONLY 4653 State St. CARL LAEMMLE presents Dean Priscilla and A GREAT CAST in a remarkable picturization of one of the best novels by FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT THE FLAME OF LIFE A HOBART HENLEY PRODUCTION UNIVERSAL JEWEL 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 Plantation Review on Broadway "TAKE IT, DADDY. IT'S ALL YOURS" Another. It's right here for you "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I DO?" Greatest song since "HENTATION BLUES" Also "BYE BYE AND YOU'RE DON'T WOUND NOBODY." "BIRMINGHAM BLUES." "PRAKIEE BLUES." So cents a copy, or send $1 and get all. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY BIG FEATURE Filmplay of "Beautiful and Damned" Is Full of Glitter and Color Marie Prevost's latest picture "The Beautiful and Damned," will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 15, 16 and 17 at the Vendome theater. As Gloria Gilbert, the flapper who flips herself into the hearts of a dozen men, Miss Prevost is excellent. The former bathing beauty's delicious sense of humor is in evidence throughout the situations of gilded youth, richer and ruffier. All who came in expectation of something out-of-the-way were not disappointed, for this is a screen movie that is the best seller of the same name which intrigued thousands of readers, and which, as a picture, is cramped with humor, tense drama, and strong situational story that has lost not one whit of its brilliance in the screen version. As Anthony Patch, the boy-husband, Kenneth Harlan was admirable in the lead opposite Marie Prevost. Take a handful of fascinating flappers, a creaturely aged millionaire bent on reforming the world, a daring and spirited musician, a musical comedy soubrette, a successful film magmateur mix well with the beat that New York can offer in cabaret, jazz music and philandering and you have the opportunity to be beautiful Damned" both a surprising and entertaining picture that you will have to go far to beat. Briefly, the story deals with the grifter who deals with flapper in New York—n 1922 model. Men who her and nt; least she surrenders to young Anthony Patch, whose mission in life seems to be to help philandering grandfather dies and philandering him his millions. WANTED! FOR ENLARGED SILAS GREEN FROM NEW ORLEANS MUSICIANS — PERFORMERS IN ALL LINES ONLY THE BEST—STATE SALARY LETTER OR TELLEGRAM—BOOZERS AND DISORGANIZERS SAVE STAMPS Rehearsal of March 11 Brunwick, Ga. —AFTER THAT— 225 Fifth St, Macon, Ga. Performers address Chas. Collier, Musicians address Lawrence Booker. Haverford, Pa., Ind. My Dear Fellow Tony: I am glad to say that I am living the World's Greatest Weekly, the Chicago Defender, on time every week. I am still making them like it with music stunts. Quick Cartooning and Musical stunts. I program twice a week. That's easy for a cartoonist—could change every day. I have only done 12 of my 36 weeks' runs in Philadelphia last week to see "How Come," and Tony, if there is a show that is better than "How Come." It's a Broadway. The old saying is, there are ways to room for improvements, but I don't know why, or who they could hire, that would be better than what they have. Yours, F. E. BALD, The Famous Cartoonist. New Orleans, LA. Dear Sir: Just a few lines from me before you see the show. Feb. 6 at Liberty Theater. Chattanooga. Teen. I am enclosing an art portfolio. If what this man says is true, it is better than heaven. Hal! We have some real real art here; has been his way in town to get my weekly companion. The newbies never get (Continued on page 8, column 2) Four o'Cl Shake your hoofs! He Five jazz them "Four fascinating time. And Blues" on the other Most Popular Rec Down-Hea This is Alberta Hunter's World Wonder Blues Singer Gonna Leave You Alone— on the same record. Ask f 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Four o'Clock Blues Shake your hoofs! Hear the Original Memphis Five jazz them "Four o'Clock Blues" in slow, fascinating time. And those shivery "Haunting Blues" on the other side. Don't miss 'em. This is Alberta Hunter's greatest record. Hear this World Wonder Blues Singer. "Gonna Have You. Aln't Gonna Leave You Alone"—another of Alberta's hits— on the same record. Ask for No. 12005. Hot Stuff! Real Hits 20192 — FOUR O'CLOCK BLUE — Fox-Tox — Original 12010 — DON'T TALK ABOUT THESE YEARS — Yo 12006 — JAZZIN' BABY BLUE TO WEAR YOU OFF and Eubie Blake. 12008 — YOU CAN'T HAVE I PICK ME UP WHAT DIDN'T YOU LEET ME 20161 — WISH I COULD S KATE—Fox-Tox —坦-en STRUTTERS' BALL 12012 — SOME DAY, SWEET SWEET DADDY, HO berta Hunter. 12014 — HE'S A DARN GOO THE JOY'S DAYS— 20068 — AUNT HAGAR'S SHAKE IT AND BRE Southern Serenaders. 12005 — DOWN-HEARTED B YOU, AIN'T GONNA Alberta Hunter. These Dealers Can 12005—DOWN-HEARTED BLUES and GONNA HAVE 12006—GONNA LEAVE YOU ALONE— Alberta Hunter. These Dealers Can Supply the Records CLEVELAND Various Music Shop, Inc. 471 E. 31st St. Yergan Music House 851 E. 31st St. Yergan Music Store Rosevelt Bank Bldg., 35th a Grand Blvd. Jackson Music Store 4724 S. Stato St. Lloyd Smith Co. 4724 S. Stato St. DeKayn Music Co. 119 E. 36th St. South Side Music Store, Lakewood State St. Economy Photograph and Repa Shop. 4094 Old State St. Tom Lennon Music Co. 3640 S. State St. Raynolds Sewing Mach. Exchange, Kingwood Grove Ave. E. A. Runch 3611 S. State St. Boehner Music House 3821 S. State St. Gloster Music Co. 3244 S. State St. Dorothea Grove 1601 W. Lake St. Nell Music Palace 8010 S. State St. CLEVELAND W. Variety Music Co. 8947 Central Ave. J. L. Pickett 4621 Scoville Ave. BUFEALO- Mary Kasha T. Keelan, 7819 Coulton St. CINCINNATI- S. S. Gerhuny 854 W. Birth St. LOVING HAM- Albuq Talking Machine Co. Brock Music Co. Lakewood State St. LeJoy Music Co. BIRMINGHAM- Music Exchange, Canton Music Co. Williams Music House. E. C. Forbes & Son. MONTGOMERY- Blues Music House. ENSLEY, ALA. Hood, White Turn. Co. LATLANTA OA. Atlanta Phonograph Co. Roby Music Co. DALLAS- J. A. Abbord, 408 N. Central Ave. Park R Paladonei AGENTS! Earn $20 to $50 a Hundreds of men and women are me earned before by selling. Remount Every phone visits some of these popular full or part time—earn as much as you SEND NO MONEY—If your dealer order from factory or New York. R 150 each. Write for FREE email Manufactur THE NEW YORK RECORDING PORC-YPHONI NEW YORK OFFICE. AGENTSI Earn $20 to $50 a Month in Your Spare Time Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they ever earned before by selling Farmament Records to friends and neighbors. Before you start, earn $20 a month for full or part time—earn as much as you want. Write for agent proposals. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, ING. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. NEW YORK OFFICE. 1140 BROADWAY SATURDAY, MARCH 10: 1923 GLOBE THEATER Is the Leading Colored Theater IN CLEVELAND WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST ACTS, TABS, ROAD SHOWS WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. 401 Film Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Clock Blues ear the Original Memphis "O'Clock Blues" in slow, those shivery "Haunting side. Don't miss 'em. Record Ever Released arted Blues greatest record. Hear this ear. "Gonna Have You. Aln't another of Alberta's hits— for No. 12005. BULES and HAUNTING BLUES al Memphis Five. BOUT ME and AFTER ALL local Blues—Alberta Hunter. BULES and I'M GOING AWAY F MY MIND—Alberta Hunter IT ALL and WHY DID YOU BEN I WAS DOWN, WHY ME LAY7—Alberta Hunter. SHIMMY LIKE MY SISTER and STRUTTING AT THE —Original Memphis Five. THEART and HOW LONG, HOW LONG—Blues Solos—Al- DD MAN and BRING BACK —Alberta Hunter. CHILDREN'S BLUES and BREAK IT—Fox Trots—Lanins BULES and GONNA HAVE HA LEAVE YOU ALONE— Supply the Records ST. LOUIN— Franklin Music Co.,, Houston Music Co. Josez J. Johnson. H. Johnson. 3339 Market St. James A. Jones. 3442 Pine St. EXHALDEPHIL— Stick Music Shop. 1518 South St. PITTXHILL— Goldman & Wolf. M. C. Center. Atrocro Phonograph Co. 915 Wylie Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY— Meadow Music Co. DES MONTANA IOWA— Afro-American Book Concern. DOS ANGELER, CAL— Espenhill, KS. Central Ave. Co. A. B. Jackkins. 1112 Central Ave. LITTLE ROCK, ARK— Co. Music Co. Boston City, MA— Winston Holmes Music Co. 1538 E. 18th St. LEXINGTON, KY— Glover Park, Ky. 120 S. Limestone St. MEMPHIS, TENN.— Brownville, Ky. Music Co. Reinhart Music Co. Mutual Furn. Co. MERIDIAN, MISS.— Phonograph Music Co. JACKSON, MISS.— Rico & Co. VICKSBURG, MISS.— Rico & Co. EVANSVILLE, IND.— Artesia, Tx. 228 Ort Ave. DAYTON, OHIO— Thomas Johnson. 232 Beach Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN.— Northwestern Phonograph Sup., square floor Ryan Blvd. INDIANA BACK— Hewlett Craft Co. NEW ORLEANS— Nolda. Palmyra. NEW YORK CITY— (Hailey Representatives) Morris Music Shop. Lenox Ave., cor. 143d St. Amount Records A Month in Your Spare Time making more money than they ever Records to friends and neighbors. They need to sell. You want. Write for agents proposition. can't supply Paramount Records. Records will be mailed to C. O. D. Map of all Paramount Records. Powered by WINGING LABORATORIES, INC. WINGON, WIS. 1140 BROADWAY --- SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 PRISCILLA DEAN Dynamic Star Wins Additional Laurels in Drama Coming to the Rialto ring to the Riato. The real triumph of Priscilla Dean's career is to come the Owl theater on Wednesday and Thursday, March 14 and 15. It is the "Flame of Life," an adaptation of one of Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous novels and was filmed under Hugh Kenny's direction. She dressed in shoulder shoulders and with coal smoaked face, a masculine richest in carriage, a pathetic droop to his shoulders and the chest. Miss Dean has achieved a characterization of consumptive artistry. Not a single pretty gown, not even a need to wear a special dress, Miss Dean has achieved a characterization of consumptive artistry. Not a single pretty gown, not even a need to wear a special dress, for the days of the story are 1870, and the locale is the collier country of Northern England. Even at the last her climax finds her in a plain black gown and funny peaked There is a thrill element in the story, but it is carelessly subdued and important to the emotional work. "The Plane of Life" is not a dainty story; it is decidedly realistic, but its emphasis on the importance of a standpoint of art. The ending comes suddenly, unexpectedly, and for the most part, in the line in the way of woven, climbing or even clothes. At the end she cannot even read or write intelligently. This will be interesting to those critics who find fault with the golden endings that are too common in pleasures. But she wants to marry the slate picker (Miss Dean) she refuses to, even though she loves him greatly, because she feels great a gift to be bridged. She goes away to learn how to be a lady, but with a promise that when she returns, she may give another answer. Robert Ellis, Wallace Beery, Kathryn Metcalfe and Beatrice Burnham were given opportunities in the story for distinctly novel portraits. "SUGAR BLUES" B RING 'em sugar, feel 'em, oh brother, p lovin' Sugar Blues. Th Try Any On 6 BEST S SUGAR BLUES— companiment by ACHIN' HEARTED —Piano Accompan- Williams YOU GOT EVR' MAMA NEEDS Solo—Piano Accompan- TAIN'T NOBODYY Contralto Solo— T. Waller LAST GO ROUND Piano Accompan- MAMA'S GOT THE Piano Accompan- CRAZY BLUES— Mamie Smile IT'S RIGHT HER Solo—Mamie Smile MUSCLE SHOALS 4757 in. 75c BIRMINGHAM BL MUSCLE SHOALS 8031 in. 75c SHE WALKED R MY MAN AWA * Can be heard only SUGAR BLUE RING 'em sugar, feed 'em sugar and 'em, oh brother, play 'em those even Sugar Blues. That's it! Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS SUGAR BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano companiment by Clarence Williams ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano Accompaniment by Clara Mar Williams YOU GOT EVRY THING A SWE MAMA NEEDS BUT ME—Contrasto Solo—Piano Accompaniment by T. W. Sara Mar TAIN'T NOBODY'S BUS'NESS IF I D Contralto Solo—Piano Accompaniment by Sara Mar LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano Accompaniment by Thomas Wa MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES—Contralto Solo Accompaniment by Thomas Wa CRAZY BLUES—Contralto Solo Marnie Smith and Her Jazz Hour IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU—Contrasto Solo— Marnie Smith and Her Jazz Hour MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Piano Solo THOMAS WA BLUES—Piano Solo BIRMINGHAM BLUES—Piano Solo Thomas Wa MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Contralto Solo SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TO MY MAN AWAY—Contralto Solo Can be heard only on Okeh records "SUGAR BLUES" B RING 'em sugar, feed 'em sugar and play 'em, oh brother, play 'em those everlovin' Sugar Blues. That's it! Where to get the Six Best Sellers ST. LOUIE— Fast Time Music Company, 1039 Market Street, St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building, Chicago— Rialco Music Shop, E.A. Bunch, L.A. State Street, Conway Pharmacy Repair Shop, 3948 E. State Street, North Plains, W.C. State Street, 6010 S. State Street, Vendera Music Shop, 47 E. Slat Street, DETROIT— Shackelford's Melody Music Shop, 1002 North Street, East Detroit Music House, 1040 Gratiot Avenue, CLYLLER MUSIC SHOP, 4921 Scovill Avenue, 5000 St. Louis Music Shop, 8706 Scovill Avenue, ATLANTA, GEORGIA West Point, North America 106 Auburn Avenue, WILLIAMLIE, OHIO— OKR BENSON Sales Co., 103 Main St. RIOXVILE, TEN- Tower Furniture Company, Trevor Furniture Company, Lexington, KENTUCK, Candice Fise Company, 120 S. Limestone, POOR FORK, KENTUCK, POOR FORK, KENTUCK, Dover's Department Store, Indianapolis, D.C. D. H. Craft Company, W. Ohio Street, PITTSBURGH, W.C. Goldman & Wolf, 2021 Center Avenue, MIWALUKEE, WISCONSIN, Scott Brothers, 3 North Street, New York City, N.Y. Dixie Music Shop, 480 Long Avenue, Dresson's Music Shop, 490 S. S. Avenue, Melody Music Show, 131 West 13th Street, Miami Music Shop, Lexus, Cor. 1430 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Hibbard's Music Shop, GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York City OK&H PLAY ON ANY STANDA T. O. (Theater Owners' Book ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate OK&H Records The Record of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH O. B. A (Theater Owners' Booking Association) TS, COMPANIES and THEATER MAN Communicate with the OK&H Records The Records of Quality --- --- Motion Picture News By IRELAND THOMAS Tony did it. He is responsible. Read this: Dear Prof. Ireland: I notice that your name has not been at the head of your column in the Defender for several weeks. What is the matter? Do you owe bills and want to dodge your creditors or, really, what is the matter? We know it is you. Reply: It is all Tony's fault. He is jealous of me because I am getting fat just like him. I get too many letters from the girls for Tony. Here is another: If Tony is not careful he may get lynched. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 1982. Don't be in a writing for information, but you did not have your name in your notes, only your address. I see in the Chicago Defender that Mr. Clarence Brooks is a producer of the movies. Will you please favor me with his address so I can see you for a small time? I am not sure to write for the movies, but do not know what step to take, so any information along that line will be highly appreciated by me. Address Miss Christina Gibson, 229 West Walnut street, Louisville, TN. Reply: Tony's fault again. You can reach Mr. Brooks care Lincoln Motion Picture Co., 112 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Handsome Perry Taylor is managing Danny Douglass, the manager of the con, as manager Smith is sleek. Before Mr. Douglass pays his long distance calls on his phone. Perry sends kisses over the wire to the bride and gives him a long distance call if the girls in Mason are aware of the fact that Perry is really married. Mebraux Film corporation, whose home is in Columbus, Ga., is very angry and unhappy about having to take off your hats to white mules in the state of Georgia. He unmom about having to take off your hats off his hat to a white mule, but he admits that you are forced to call all mules. Porcellato, Idaho, Feb. 22, 1923. Dear Sir: I am thinking about entering the movie. I tell you I have a more perfect shape than Annette Kollerman. If you can judge for yourself. Your truth. Addle Swayze. Reply: Send on the phone. I have made in a costume similar to the one that Mrs Kollerman wears when she Harry Michelle of the Grand theater at West Palm Beach, says that the movie is made in Cleveland, Grover, operator Phil theater at Memphis, Teen, says that the clicking of the Simplex machines BLUES" ed 'em sugar and play play 'em those ever- nat's it! One of These SELLERS Contraito Solo—Piano Ac- cy Clarence Williams Sara Martin* D BLUES—Contraito Solo companiment by Clarence Sara Martin* Y THING A SWEET BUT ME—Contraito companiment by T. Waller Sara Martin* 'S BUS'N'NESS IF I DO— Piano Accompaniment by Sara Martin* D BLUES—Contraito Solo companiment by Thomas Waller Sara Martin* E BLUES—Contraito Solo companiment by Thomas Waller Sara Martin* Contraito Solo with and Her Jazz Hounds* WE FOR YOU—Contraito with and Her Jazz Hounds* BLUES—Piano Solo Thomas Waller BLUES—Piano Solo Thomas Waller BLUES—Contraito Solo Lizzie Miles RIGHT UP AND TOOK Y—Contraito Solo Lizzie Miles by on Okeh records OHIO Oxbick Brothers Co. 1033 Main St NORTHVILLE TENNESSEE Company, Company, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Candiato Piano Company, FOUR KORK, KENTUCKY Izaak's Department Store, INDIANA PARK Cain Company, 45 W. Ohio Street PIRATEMAN, Goldman Wolf, 1621 Center Avenue. SCOUT BROSSIN, Scott Brothers, 238 Fourth Street Melody Music Shop, N. X. Diane Music Shop, 338 Lenz Avenue. 480 Lenz Avenue. Melody Music Shop, Music Warehouse. Morus Music Shop, 1584 St. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Hibbard's Music Shop. Records The Records of Quality ARD PHONOGRAPH B. A. (working Association) d THEATER MANAGERS with the HOT STUFF "The Sheriff of Sun-Dog," starring William Fairbanks, will be featured in the second of two series. It is the second of the series of *Arrow-William Fairbanks* productions, which is even more thrilling and inter-compelling than its predecessor, "Peneculi Peters." W. C. Tuttle and was published originally in Adventure magazine. Mr. Tuttle's magazine stories are read and re-read through, and the series is set in United States. It is safe to say that as a writer of stirring western tales—tales of high adventure and romance—you will be thrilled by the many adventures of "Silent" Davidson, the man who loved two sisters, two twisted, wrinkle son of Old Adam. And you will be touched by his tender love scenes with the girl he loved, and his life. How he finally wins her, against almost overwhelming odds, makes a photoplay that is sure to appeal to every true devotee of the William Fairbanks' portrayal of the central role is flawless. If you read the story, you will see that if he hadn't supplied a printed page into the picture, for he makes of the Sherif a living, breathing, entitlement character, you will love and admire. Ben Wilson has produced the picture in his usual Irish manner, and has supplied his new star with a very unique character, which is headed by Florence Gilbert. NOTE ORE TWO Billie McLauren's Twelve Speedmakers are having real success. They are the most successful of the group. C.J. Jaymond Wallace has joined this group. Billie & Cormoran have been working over a year without a let-up and have a flock of big-time contracts that look like this week, Keith's theater, Boston, Mass. Harvies, Greater Minstrels are hav- ing a new look. The Lycæn the- theory. Philadelphia. Crackshot & Hunter are having marvelous luck on the coast. King Hunter sent a fine letter last week, but it was the desk too late for publication. Ruby Johnson had hers sent to 525 W. 12th Street, but she didn't give a thing about the present week. This is the team that Elizabeth Wilson is making them admire her at the Grand Central theater, where she will be visiting the week. She is with the Bob Russell Co. club, and with the young lady, is playing the week at the county theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The county theater, Ohio, is playing for home, are playing the week at Kansas City, Mo. and DeCaster's Famous Laguna Steppers are hitting them this week at the Paley theater, Memphis, Al G. Field's minstrels, with Doca Dolly doing its regular, stuff, are in Paley doing its regular, stuff, are in the week: Leakland, Orlando, st. Louis, and Jacksonville for the last three days. Farrell & Hatch are featured on a stage at the Palm Beach Civic Avenue. Still playing the Pantagoras time, Prince Mysteria & Co. are at Spokane City. Still playing the present week. The act is played at all stands. The act is performed by Benbow late of Chocolate Town Co. is playing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Johnnie Lee Long's Shu-Shi-Shu Co. is playing the present week at the Washington theater, St. Louis. Townman's Cotton Blossoms Co. is playing the National theater, Bali- hulu. Paworth & Francis, traveling over the Pan time, are playing the week of the Pastages theater, Vancouver, Billy Cumber, featured comedian with the record breakers on the Columbia Wheel, at the Lyrie theater, Dayton, Ohio. Emilie Nelson, with the Willie Collier Music Box Revue, is at the Forrest Music Box, 100 W. 10th St., Wellington and his Dancing Demons featured with the Greenwich Village Greek week at Syracuse and Utica, N. Y. Dave & Tressa, forever at it, are and Tressle, forever at it, at drive divided between St. Joe, Mo and Xerofl. Xeb. "Follow Me," the big musical com music is playing the week a Milwaukee, Wis. Arna Bille Tucker is playing the singer at the Lyric Theater, New York, LA. Brown & Brown. Whirlwind Dancers and the week at the Plaza theater. Little Life. Little Life. Minstrel Morris, one of the best and at the same time, best novelty tunes between the Lincoln theater, New York City, and the Strand, Stradbroke. Palettes are pinying engagements in and around New York City with fine success. Dancing Dotson is featured on a great bill at the Shea Theater, Buffalo, N. Y. The show will be presented the present half of the week at the Majestic theater, LaSalle, Ill. The Bobble Grant Trio is at the Harbor Theater, working out of the International Booking offices, Detroit. They are working out between Sacramento and Stockton, Cal. Fiddler says that the Old Reliable is just like back home. Sure, thing, boy. Fiddler & Perry are playing the wee songs of their mother, Mrs. John Perry of Ornala, Neb. joined the team at Spokane, Washington, their California dates. The act is booked late in June. The act is open for engagements. Jack says that he doubles up and orchestra. Address, Baltimore, Md. Gold & Goldman, the popular music theater, and the Walt Disney ranch meet at 222 S Walnut avenue. Cincinnati Howard & Brown are at the American theater, New York, N. Y. The Lafayette theater, New York, N. Y. The DAYS theater, Pittsburgh, P. Gerts' Miller Trio are having fine music with the Blanche Thompson and Catherine Peace joined the How Come Co. last week. Evans & Evans 'Hello Kufus Co. is playing the week at the Elks' theater. Tuscaloosa, Oka, & Covain, be slow Kid and Willie, a great hit on the big time. They are playing the week at the famous Chicago Xovelty orchestra are at the Starland theater. Montreal, Gonzell White's Jazzers of Jazz, featured with the Jimmie Cooper Review, Wilhelmina Walters and Medline, with the Sliding Billy Watson show, are at the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STRAPPY JONES AND HIS RADIO INN GIRLS, MAE ALEX AND HER DREAMLAND STARS, LAWRENCE DEAS AND HIS REVUE FROM ENTERTAINER CAFE, DANNY GAINES FIUME TRIO EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO MAKE FLOOR COMMITTEE—Sim LaRue, Harry THIS THE GRANDEST AFFAIR OF THE YEAR Lightning, Walter Burton, Bill Cravelliat SPECIAL BOX RESERVATIONS—ADMISSION 55 CENTS, INCLUDING TAX The Weeks Movies STATES—Secret of the Hills, Blood on the Road, Day of the Dead of the Cannon of Food and Maimen of the Sunday, Wm. Fairbanks in the Sheriff of PHOENX—The Flaming Hour, Missing Millions, The Clean Up, One Weep, The Fight, The Till We Meet Again, Making a Man, LINCOLN—Plunder and the Scarlet Healer He Bailed Kane and Unconquered Woman, Sageglue Trail and Around the Enemy's Hell and the Buccaneers, VENDOME—Three days each of the Weeks, The Priest, Sky High, Rose, Sunday, Bettie Blythe in the Darling of the Rich, The Ninety and Nine, two days of the Ninety and Nine, Saturday, vauilleville and the Canyon, Sunday, the Midnight Guest, Holotetid, the Days of Night Life in Hollywood, the Barrstormer and Brothers Under the Skin, the Wheel Owner in The Half Breed. PICKFOID—The Power of a Lie, two of the Minaret, the Searctar Cat. Sunday, The Ninety and Nine. The Voice from the Minaret, Gossip, Three Who Paid and Thirty Days. Sun, The Voice from the Minaret, Barbara Castleton and Edward Earle. that a relative was ill, which is small on the T. O. B. A., are at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. He gossip Brown Willis, Nashville, Tenn., a short time ago. Nashville, Tenn., a short time ago. sent to the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Johnson & Harding (the President of their coast trip). They are at the Jiffy, Portland, Ore., this week. Johnson has ordered him to Cleveland, Ohio. He has ordered him to send 2211 East Street, for the next few days. sends us word that the Jimmy Cox sends us word that the Jimmy Cox plays the Palace theater, is gaining the best seat in the best seat in the Tennessee town Caro Campbell was called home to Hagerstown, Md., on account of the Howe Come Cat. with the Howe Come Cat. playing their third week at the Dumbar theater, Tom Norrary's "Royal Garden Review Co." is rehearsing in Cleveland, Ohio, and will open soon. Mall, general detailing the new house, is the first of the George Glasco has ordered his sent to streets hotel, 15th street, Kansas City, Mo. Flutter's Garnett Washington, he's known comedian. Ant in a hear of a room telling all about what's wrong with the show business. He didn't send any address, however, so we can't tell the world just where he is. Councilman Van Vogtelquist claims that most sent him care of the Palace theater. Memphis, Tenn. will be placed in his lily white hand. Yola McCoy is back home at 142 West Inland Street, New York City, after three weeks in Philadelphia. In his understood that she will entertain at Paradise Gardens, Atlantic City, N. J. this summer. "Slim Parker with the Columbia wheel show," he said in his in St. Louis Mo. He says that his season closes in June at the Flurtig & Seamon theater, New York City, after 46 weeks, with two weeks' layout. Going some, The same time from loom is the Pantagon Four in to in Pantagon. He didn't say where they went from there. He always was a thoughtful had. The Reggie, getting along fine, are splitting the week between Steying and Kwanang, th "CHOCOLATE TOWN" A letter arrived early in the week, sent to Coy Herdon, manager of the farm, by the couple half between Farmville and Laxenburg. Ni. Coy writes discourantly of congratulations to East. His contract runs on April 18, whose house of Iron Pigles, Piccadilly and others, and it is understood that they and others, and it is understood that they are close. If it does, Coy goes to Florida to settle up some business regarding the farm. If he is interested down there. He also has a fine offer from S. H. Dudley to settle up in a fair and carnival promotion. DON'T S BRE FROM 4 A. M. THIRSTY RAYMOND ("SHEENIE") B 8TH REG MONDAY A STAR SPECIAL DANCES by FRANKIE JAXON and LOVIE TAYLOR Clarence "R" ALL FROM STRAPPY JONES AND HIS R LAWRENCE DEAS AND HIS RE MUSIC BY CAR MOST WONDERF EVERY EFFORT WILL BE M THIS THE GRANDEST AFFAIR SPECIAL BOX RESERVA THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD --- SOMETHING NEW IN BLUES Have you ever heard the anatches of song sung by Negro section hands on Southern railroads? Do you recall how their plaintive melodies struck a responsive chord in you? Generally termmed blues, yet how they changed in singing no depths of the laborer's soul to the commonplace dance that we know to call BLUES. LOVE ME IN YOUR OLD TIME WAY is in the vein of the laborer's songs. BLACK SWAN RECORD NO. 14139 The income of Black Swan agents compares favorably with that of the average professional man or woman. We will gladly inform you how you may increase your income. BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH CO. 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. BREAKFAST DANCE Big Morning Affairs at the Armory on Monday. The Thirsty Knights club, the officers of which are Raymond Shecner Barnett and Shep Allen, popular eminent George, manager of Entertainer café, are giving a breakfast dance on the morning of Monday, March 12, the dances are gaining a world of popularity and on account of the hours they are considered very novel. A dance is presented in connection with the affair and many features will be offered to insure making the impression a hailing one. These include a brand Museum and called "I'm Jumpin' Wild", with special dresses by Franklin Jaxon Muse and called "I'm Jumpin' Wild", with special numbers by Mary Stafford and Jazz Hillard, Columbia record stars. Others to appear are Strappy Jones and Danny Gaines with a great team and one worth going to joy. The admission has been 55 cents including tax with special box reservations. The club will be furnished by one of Chicago's best organizations. The affair occurs at the Eighth regiment armory. He sure to remember the starting time is 4 o'clock, so if you should retire at all on Sunday night, set the old Big Ten so that it you up in time to enjoy the joys. MAIL RADIO DAD HOWARD "Dad" Howard, one of the real old-timers in the show business, who is confined through a serious illness to his home, 300% Vernon avenue, Chicago, is slightly improved, according to a telephone call made by his faithful wife, who is giving him every attention possible. Dad has heard from many friends through the paragraphs which have appeared in these columns, and wishes to thank them all for their kind letters and more material re占总 and much needed. Communications have reached him from Bob Davis, Cleveland, Ohio, who sent his via Doc Straine; Ed Scott of Tulsa, Okla.; Gene Horton, en route; John Hoone, Niles, Mich.; George Snell, Charleston, W. Va., and Charles English. Dayton, Ohio. C. & C. CO. The Paul Carter & Clark company will head over the T. O. B. A, on March 14. The company would take place at the Lincoln theater, but he didn't state if it would be a movie. He also joked he. Paul always was a careless sort of gabzo when it came to keeping a folio informed. The group played the Lyric in the play La. for two weeks with fine success. REVIEW ROLLINSON and MAXEY Colored Song and Dance 11 Mina; One 22d St. (Feb. 26) Bellison was lately partnered with Williams. The present turn, which was one of the tryouts at this house, retains much of the former material. The opening straight man pushing comic on in a war marriage to pop number is the same. Following this the pair return for crossfire of ancient and unfunny material. The comedian solos a pop song, and the comedian ballads a ballad. A bit of crossfire follows, with the closing a duet of an old-fashioned song idea, "I'm Going Home," with the comic carrying a grim. The straight man has an excellent voice, which is about all of the merit the turn possesses. The pair need material and lots of it. The present man hopes for any kind of winnow. At this house the act was a most quiet duet—Con, in Variety. PLANTATION REVUE Patrons of Entertainer cafe are a unit in declaring the splendid show anywhere in Chicago. While this is apparently a broad statement it is a famous producer, never in his long career, a successful career formed a better entertainment and in the musical line Joe which has been his first role, giving it the once over before the proposition is changed: Prologue; (1) Southland, by company, with special guest; (2) Old Virgina; (3) "Carry Me Back to Old Virgina," by Jean Starr; (4) "Southern Days," by Gulfton & Brown; (5) Mandy, Billy Brown and girls, and soft shoe dance; (7) "Three O'clock in the Night," waltz clog; (8) specialty by Jean Starr; (9) selection, Stewart and his band; (10) Chinese wedding by company; (11) Jean Starr as bride, Chine Walker as Chink minister and J. Rutherford and Down Home Preacher; (11) specialization by company. (12) finale by entire company. This is divided into four sections with dancing between them, music and singing, and playing organizations over heard in Chicago. Bill George, the founder of the shape and Joe Gorman, the genial proprietor, is delighted with the manner in which the people are respondent to invitation to visit his popular place. SAILING New York—Mrs. Dora Dean of 322 West 130th street, prominent actress, for Europe March 10. She will spend the summer visiting her many friends in Chicago and will return in the fall, joining Miss Lulu Contes in Chicago, where they will spend time at her shop and beauty marjor. This Is Mrs. Dean's seventeenth European visit. MISS RAMSEY Versatile Alice Ramsey is living in a beautiful cottage in one of that town's most popular cabarets. It is said that the town's short time ago was one of the big features of the winter season. Miss Ramsey is contemplating building which she is contemplating buying; she was all lit up by the largest sort and had a bankroll that needed a belt to hold it longer than the largest sort and purpose by the Old Bldd Top Desk Man. More Stage News on Page 8 WARNER BROS. Present THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED with Marie Prevost STATE STREET-31st BLOCK ENTERTAINMENT 209 EAST LAWRENCE "PLANTATES GULFPORT and BROWN 8—KANGARO JOE JORDAN Also SAMMY 10—KNIGHTS OR DIRECT FROM REAL SHOW——REAL M DANCING FINEST PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT THE SUN THIRTY-FIFTH "CHICAGO'S BRIGHT" CLARENCO "RUNNIE" FRANKIE JAXK Novelties Rich and Rare— DINE Carrol Dic Syncopa VISIT THE— NEW RADIO WALTER BALL MAR VINGENNES AVENUE Jack Carter and His THE GREATEST MUSICAL OF A LINEUP OF S DANCING AND CLUB CHINESE AND AMERICAN OWL STATE FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE OWNED AND MADE ALWAYS THE BEST "NOTHING TOO GOOD POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT HAMMOCK VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S S Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and PICKFORD SYMPHONY Selected Photo O. C. HAMMOND CERTAINER 209 EAST 35TH STREET LAWRENCE DEAS PRESENTS STATION R WITH BROWN, JEAN STARK AND THEIR GAROO STEP JORDAN MUSICAL DIRECT SAMMY STEWART AND RISE TTS OF SYNCOL DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY REAL MUSIC DANCING FEATURED OF ENTERTAINMENT SUNSET C THIRTY-FIFTH AND GALUMMY BRIGHTEST PLEASURE ARRENCE E. M. OFFERS ANNIN' W ANKIE JAXON, Assistant Direc and Rare—Beautiful Girls Carrol Dickerson's Sunset Syncopated Orchestra. ENTERTAINER CAFE 209, EAST 25TH STREET 8-KANGAROO STEPPERS-8 JOE JORDAN MUSICAL DIRECTOR THE SUNSET CAFE THIRTY-FIFTH AND CALUMET "CHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST PLEASURE SPOT" RADIO I MANAGERS LINES AVENUE AT 39TH ST and His Radio Broad MUSICAL GROUP EVER A OF SELECTED ING AND ENTERTAIN CLASS FROM 10 AND AMERICAN M THEA NEAR 47TH ST ATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. D AND MANAGED BY D. M. THE BEST MEDIA P OO GOOD—NO PRICE ENTERTAINMENT AT POR HT MATIN HAMMOND & SONS HOME THE 3143-49 STATE STREET Seats Mamm STATE'S SYMPHONY O light RES POPU FINEST THE FORD THE Street and Michigan Aven SYMPHONY O d Photoplays o OWNER OF PI AND VENDO 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 FINEST EQUIPED THRADER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOM SKATE OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director, Washed Air Ventilation STREET TOPPLAYS AILY to Midnight Visual Director illation 3132 ST FIRST CL CHANGE PERFECT VE COMF Continuous-2 ent BEAUTIFUL DAMNED the Prevost LIMITED FROM ERALD'S POPULAR NOVEL SATURDAY, MARCH 15-16-17 MOND'S DOME INNER CAFE 9TH STREET IDEAS PRESENTS "ON REVUE" WITH JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL THEIR TO STEPPERS—8 MUSICAL DIRECTOR STEWART AND HIS SYNCOPATION—10 NEW YORK GUNT SERVICE A LA CARTE FEATURED TAINMENT IN THE WORLD SET CAFE AND CALUMET "BEST PLEASURE SPOT" E E. MUSE OFFERS "N' WILD" Assistant Director Beautiful Girls From Ev'rywhere Person's Sunset Orchestra DANCE DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO O INN ERS OLLIE SANFORD E AT 39TH STREET Radio Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND LECTED ARTISTS ENTERTAINING OF REAL EPS FROM 10 P.M. TO 6 P.M. PAGE SEVEN AR NOVEL H 15-16-17 E CAFE TUE" IN SMALL RS—8 ION—10 LA CARTE. E WORLD CAFE SPOT" E D" Evrywhere ANCE NN THE SANTFORD Enter Band BLED, AND ARTISTS OF REAL STAGENEWS PAGE EIGHT COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles prepare beneath ever stage the Angeles. The beneath benefit tomorrow night for Chester man who is held on the Mexican border two Mexicans. Carl- ton defends. He shot two Mexicans when he was injured. As I gather what a information Carlton landed one of the Mexican's his Juana to San Diego. Dear Pat Tony: This leaves the professional colony of Los Angeles preparing for the greatest recreation in the history of Los Angeles. The "Pangas" are pulling the light of the heart of the new night for Chest er Carlton, the young man who is held on the Mexico border for the murder of two Mexicans. Carlton is a case of self-dementia and the most shot they tried to shoot him. As a gather what information possible, I learn that Carlton, loaned one of the Mexican's calls and the American's cash, is on the use of the American and Carlton requested that he must be found. When the Mexican should be maded to the car, he will be an argument. The Mexican tried to pull his gun on Carlton, but he was not dropped him in his spot. The Mexican's brother tried to take it up and before he could do away with Carlton, Carlton did not with him. The Mexico government had already had the trial of Carlton and had sentenced him to be shot at sunrise when "Syl" Steward's several more of the boy will be known on the border interceded and asked a price for Carlton. They were informed that if they raised $15,000, Carlton would be set free on America's full unarmed. "Syl" Stewart, F.H. J. Hieldeburg and several others have made a tour of California in hopes of raising funds enough to set Carlton on American soil. Every performer, entertainer and musician in southern California are donating his or her services for this cause. The Hlawatha Dancing academy has been selected as the most desirable spot to hold the benefit in Los Angeles. The proprietors, M. T. Laws and Billy Tucker, always willing to help, have turned over the hull and all proceeds for this occasion. Those who have already promised to donate their services are: The Famous Black and Tan or chestra, Sonny Clay's Jazz band, Carolyn Williams, the famous Billbrow quartette, Herman (Jazz) Higgs, Thurston Briggs, Mantan Moreland, Buddy Brown, Pearl Briggs, Rozell Roberts, John Williams, Corrienne Biglow, Edale Rucker, Wilmina Cook and many others. It is hoped that every "human" in Los Angeles will turn out Friday night to help this poor unfortunate who at the present time is unable to help. Splkes Broz. The Spikes Bros. is a by-word in this music tour. They are the writers of a number of song hits, past and present. Among them being "Some Day, Sweetheart," "The Knocked Blues," "Playbe Some Day," "Society Blues," and "Motion," though I just can't recall them at the time. The best that is the rendezvous for all local audiences is the "Motion," a book of all descriptions for anything, anywhere and any time. They are the make phonograph records and many of the songs they play at one time or another on the list of the Spikes Bros. controlled the largest café and cabaret on the Pacific coast, the music and the amusement line or the music line anyone always refer you to the Spikes Bros. The Bilbrew Quartette Known all over California and the rest of the country, these totes hercousals and as the best quarantine outfits ever staved at home, these boys are a riot wherever they appear. They have application that has ever shown here of local groups as good as any that has ever and have had bad experiences from every looking at the manager of the "Boys Who Please." Leakes Lake "Struttin' Along" This is the show that is taking Frizco by storm. Everyone who comes from the "first" way, the show is "red hot." Had a letter from John Tucker, who is one of the featured ones, he seems wrong to be the first thing that the show would be down this way—when, he didn't say. They are drawing capacity houses in the town of the town of the town of Thirteenth. For the next few weeks to come, Los Angeles is waiting for them with wide, open arms and when they do get here, they'll be about to meet them. The received there and more of it, I am for "Struttin" Along for more than one reason. The cost of the local��The naturality that makes me proud, and then to think that our local talent is recognized with such stars as Mamie E. Brown and John Rucker. And then to think that they started here on the coast to show their wares. They are also to show the way they are to be the "first" way of the productions that you are raving about back East. Among the home talent will be found "Fizco Dick, who is to choose to add a good paper at the old Arcade depot and whose parents and family reside here at the present time. See the new quick-pick on the new name as many times as I see any other. Another who deserves credit is William E. Brown, who has been a leader of the "Chuckies," which is the producer of "panies" here a few months ago. A person who is the stock a man who shows the it is sufficient to say that he knows his business, and I want to say right along here that Los Angeles is with Persion in whatever he Richard Courtney is an adopted son of Pierson and Terry, who lived in the city. Pierson gave him his first body thought much of Courtney until he was 18. "He should give Pierson "Chuckles." He should give Pierson 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra (Continued from Page Seven) In the forking for making him, for Pierson is the only one that ever got anything out of Courtney. Courtney plays a great role in the game, Catherine Brown (Mrs. William E. Courtney) and Catherine Brown (Mrs. William E. Courtney) are all Los Angeles girls. I am unable to comment on all of the show "Strutin' Along" hits Los Angeles we love. I am unable to comment on the hand and show them the sweltest reception that was ever accorded the producer. "Sid" Perrin and John Rucker and Marnie Nick are long looked for on the Pacific coast. When I say I may, I am sure this because the professional colony of Los Angeles knows so long until next time. Tony, our RAGTIME BIG TUCKER. The Sheikh of Syncapation. 2142 South Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Cal. LETTERS (Continued from page 7) out as far as our house. Give my best responsibility to little Bud Billiken. I never miss his page and real life. Trusting your health is O. K., I am. Trusting Dear Friend Tony: Again you hear from the "Wonders of 1932" whom are mayning a big hit in Detroit. It is our third and last week at the Royal Gardens and from here we move to Lapeer, Mich., to play our first Ofay engagement for Sheely Booking office of New York. Hardack has his show in A-1 condition to put forth for Ofay time, and I know we will be successful. Jackson's 1923 Quartette is doing fine with his son's songs and making a hit. The quartette is under the direction of Low Francis, the silver-toned tenor, who is well known. I don't want to say too much as I will have plenty to say after next week. Louise Jackson, Peggy Richards, Baby Badge, May Bell and Magnolia Brown are doing better and better with their new songs and dances. Dollar Bill Jones, as second comedian, is certainly funny, and I am sure Mr. Jackson is putting forth the best show that ever left Detroit on Ofay time. Well, Tony, old boy, will close, wishing you success. JACK RICHARDS. P. S.—Please forward mail to Hotel Pierce, 1601 St. Antoine, Detroit, Mich. Shreveport, LA Mr. Tony Langton. Dear Friends, Am writing to inform you that Miss Martin singer, and her all-star revue is having great success in the United States at the theater (Kelth house) on Friday night, Feb. 22, to a packed house. Price, original comedy skit, which brings laughs,朗 talks and glamour, a clean and classy dance act, and last, but not least, Stirling the act is full of comedy and very neat danceing. Miss Martin has made the South, both white and Colored. The next engagement, the Lyric of "The Kelth House," week of Feb. 26, will close. From MAYO & GLENN. Well, Gen. Toney; I must say that I have never spent a day with white children in Kansas City. We had two very successful weeks of capacity every show. This is really some show town and I am sure enjoyed their stay. Speaking of hospitality, the people there are more than a wicked arm. Had the pleasure of spending a night with Huegins, who more than walked off with the honors of his company entertained at the beautiful Blue room of the Streets hotel, the lavender hotel at the retainer Cafe. After that all went to blue room of Huegins and company, and believe me, old top, there was some know their business. I can't give you any doe on our opening ceremony. We Our route is as follows: March 25, Wilmington, Kewaunee; III; Amherst 1, Sterling; III; April 2, Clinton, Iowa; April 1, Empress theater, Milwaukee. Wife, Wolf Gen. Toney, many friends in and out of the profession, I will close for this time with lots of efforts for you to spread. TACK-JACK Tony, Old Boy: I have some very good news for you, and I know you will be glad to hear it. We arrived in Lapeer with one thought and that was to put forth an AI show to an ofsy audience. The Wonders of 1922 made a big hit the first night and George Smith, manager of the Lyric theater, was so well pleased that he took the quartet to the Lapeer Auto show, where they offered a few numbers. The applause was so great that the quartet had a hard time to get away. Hardtack Jackson was introduced and was complimented on the show he brought to Lapeer. We showed to a packed house every night. In addition to enlarging his company, Mr. Jackson has under contract Miss Naoma, David, a capable and versatile planist, an musical director for the "Wonders of 1922" Miss Davis did well in directing the seven-piece orchestra at the Lyric theater. Well, Tony Old Boy, my letter this week, says that Harduck is putting forth a great show on the onay circuit. Wish you success. I remain. JACK RICHARDS. Reporter. Mail forwarded to Hotel Pier, Detroit, Mich. Say you ought to meet him, bo- Yes, the guy that pipes the show- Tolerant Tony. A girl, a boy, his stuff a whang; Tolerant Tony who joked and danced and sang; Tolerant Tony to the "gung-" Tolerant Tony. Is fond of wavuillet? Tolerant Tony. Sickest Jack and Jill Tolerant Tony. Tolerant Tony and who boosts that, Who makes peace *tween dog and cat*, who stands for the Volstead act? THE KOPPIN Detroit. Mich.-The Koppi has four classy vassieville acts on the bill this week, including *The Ickes* and *The Ickes*. The list includes Watts & Wills in a good singling, talking and dancing turn; Heen's and the singer of *pussy*; Smith & Graham in a classy act, and Easton & Stewart, a top-line team who big time-H. D. Garnett, Reporter. BONNY & FREEMAN The O. L. T. D. man is in receipt of a fine letter from the clever team of the theatre, who have lined in a great review at the Theater this act is one of the best known in European theatre, played every week and cranny in that part of the world. The closing of the World war and toured the country, they called for Norway in January. STEPPERS Nashville, Tenn. March 7-MeGar pera. "The little show with the big equipment here this week and packing equipment here this week and packing carries Jules McGarre. Gallie de Daron Trent. Lilien Vuille. Adole Cole. John everybody everywhere. Hands say hello, everybody everywhere. SALEM SEZ Came Love one easy to abide with me, Came Love one easy to abide with me, Came Spring apace, like an emerald flood. And Love's temple, the verdant wood, Love's temple, the verdant wood, A beauteous spot, moss and lily grown; And Leaf said: 'Here, we erect our crops.' And then we listened to the song-bird's chirp. Or danced to music from Nature's lyrical, and Eden treaded no more of bliss. That contained in Love's captured kits. One fatful day came Flattery by. While Love was peacefully dosing night, and Eden was in the garden. With Love's arch enemy, dark Decade. How short the way from Virtue I went. How long the day I was then betrayed! I hastened quickly to Love again. And stood to wake Him, but all in darkness. A ghastly wound in His breast ran red. And stood to Love, love there cold and dead. And this 1 learned with a breaking heart. Deceit and Love dwell ever apart. —Salem Tutt Whitney. Dear Gen. Tony: Plantations Daya Raveu, after several disappointments, sailed for Europe Saturday, March 3. When I trouble about the passports and lace of the ship, Plantations Daya cared so well a group of girls as was to grace any show. And good looking Colonial girls are not so grace. PETER H. Jim Burris is in Bellevue, in Bellevue hospital. He will be calls or letters from his old The Pinnation Revue, starting will be for iEurope for an in Europe, the earl spring. debute stay. In the case you want, S. T. Whitney in the cast will feature Shuffle, featuring Whitney and Taut, will open in March 2015 and Play Waterbury, Conn., March 8 and play Waterbury, Conn., March 15, for a week's engagement at the Colleen Brother's Lafayette theater, opening on March 15. The Shuffle No. 2 and the Eve shows, will strive to make the third edition of the show. "Liza," Irvin C. Miller's and Macon Street theater week of the 5th and opens later at the Nora Bayes theater, attractive feature and draw capacity houses. Liza's wonder chorus is intended for the exceptional work of Gerald Blanche Russell, Irvin Miller, Emmet Anthony, Billy Miller, Dedo Green, Dedon Jefferson. The above is a sample of the critiques which Liza has given to the chorus, then qualify their critiques by commenting their performance and when they have finished there is but one deduction to make, and a very delightful entertainment. Any chorus of whatever race, nationality, the "Liza" chorus for precision, uniformity, gracefulness. We tried to pick out the exceptional workers in the May Fortune, Blanche Russell, Jaup Eldim Sims, "Cornell," and then concludes because we knew them best and watched them more than once in the other 19 or 20 together and gave up picking them out. Extra features of the last midnight show were Eddle Green, an excellent good a delicultate comedy song. He succeeded in stopping show to stop Cooper's quartette sang very harmoniously, with some unique interpretations of jazz. Parker has a very fine voice. GOTHAM GRITS Dear Tony; I received your letter last week with genuine pleasure. However, accustomed to Glipper's very brief letters, I am convinced that the loving cup must be very huge man, and I feel honored by having heard from you, even though I very much love the Loew circuit, and always headlining it. The剧情ly speaking, everything is running along nicely, with faraway friends and family. I watch at the Loew circuit, and always headlining it. I watch at the Loew circuit, which ended the engagement. To her list of songs Mamma Every Night, or You Can't Scream Mamma At All. It has been many months, and I am patronage as Florence polled. Sam Davis, the smoker of the Loew circuit, the bill at the Loew circuit, I never heard such hasty lights, and he was so pleased with himself. Anyone can determine "punk" to smut, for they have not the ability to put it over legitimately. Anyone can determine "punk" to smut, but it takes a real comedian to produce laughter, and below clean route. Earl Dancer, doing a single, was at the Lafayette last week. He was in a dress, and Earl. He certainly needs her or another good female partner, not stuff" when in "But and Take" at Town hall a year or so ago. One night she saw the Oyas recall them eight times. But now they have split, Corn being with her, and the Oyas with the latter she never raises a foot. My opinion is that both she and I would pay any price to see that young, good, good looking dancing team of Dancer & Green again in Now, Tony, I think it about time to get some of these publicity-hunting hounds about the 19th. I've seen a leading the Defender, Bill E. Jones is always "about to be featured in a big colored show, or 'forming a quartet'." But he's like I'd like to see him. But none of these things over material. By heck, he's always single. Once his bidding was a show of some kind, he's a lulling bill and advertised for months previously. CRASH!—Lo and behold, the wedding was thrown into the discard. He is writing to the Music Light-skin girl (yes, must send her photo). presumably for matrimonial purposes. Old Billy pulled that last night, and he's now knowing, seeing such stuff in the press, would naturally think our "hero" don't be a dagger young�. But, he's quite a settled gent, old enough to be some of you girls' father. Girls nowadays are looking for Rudolph. But he's not so good as to know the line Billy, don't try to crowd and outwit us youngsters. As predicted, "For this, Thomas is hack off the line with his wife Naomi Hunter," the George Brown (formerly of Naxlet George) and "One-String, Willie," for the line. "One-�." Thomas's Revue. "Believe me," a hot bunch. Moss & Fry have given up the Keith circuit. They will headline "The King," at $1.75 a week, and the New York paid. It is certainly not a case of "coming down the ladder" for them to work for. The "Tobacco Togue" was the first to be highest priced and best drawing single card in vaudeville is at present on the Low-circuit. Keith and their allies were since says he'd be in the thinking artists have rebelled. Oklahoma Bob Albrighty's act, aired boya's face of a back B & Bubbles orored boya's face of a back B & Bubbles cricket, Mary Henry (the grouchest guy, the entire act, was the dancing and the braise from an Ogrie cricket, oh? especially when the star of the act is an I've just learned some news which published that Lloyd was playing his published that Lloyd was playing his THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tony, she is playing her last weeks at the New York. On the contrary, the show is moving on Marcee in her house than Daly's, and right down in the midst of the district, on West 41st street, with the enclosed Village. Never believed "Jane" would leave the city so soon, but now, the singing and dancing is not yet seen. It is admitted by the press that Martin was taken quite ill, but is improving. Olay's establishment establishing dancing classes to teach the chorus girl is not taken to rehearsal for prose. Are not taken into rehearsal for the "walking chorus girl" has passed. Even "Equity" has established a I was strolling down Broadway last evening near 424 street. During my walk I passed six phonograph shop on the street, theོ་ he was arranged so so on the passing throng could hear the records. Actually, each shop was playing Johnnie Dunn's Jazz Hounds " Four of black Blues." Speaks well for Johnnie, the The Defender certainly is a traveler. I got a letter last week from a little lady to the new son music publisher in spect some music he wrote. I told her to send it on and I would look out for him to be here. I did not know if he was only the town in the world existed with the above name. Anything that I can do for the profession I'll gladly do. Anyone who is a person who is a person who is a person, I'll go to the city of City-City—I'll do the best I can to furnish it, free of charge. In conclusion allow me to say that we are almost always going to the town of the same place. Colored show hero "Plantation Days" and "Chocolate Town" are headed here, but seems they'll never arrive. Nothing is too big for star-termers. I am not the one who will be played at the Lafayette—If the Colony and the New York are all about to these men. Last year I'd be a great number of people. I'm in the cast were Shelton, Brownlay, Will Vodery, Chappelle & Stinette. Florence Mills, Slow, Shire, Common, Fooling, Kip & Winn, son, Musical Spillers and others. Yes, when they do this—they will do anything. Performers, get busy. Write them at once. Today, I'll ring off. Surely, I've said, enough. THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: I cuesely with the last week in Sunny California for the Georglas, as we jump from here to Reno, New. where there is plenty of ice and snow. But we haven't a kick coming, as we have spent a wonderful time in the day. The day we have done everything in their power to make our stay a happy one. Well, Tony, I have so much to say this time I don't know where to start. As I left off at Frisco last week, night is a long night after the night of the New York in every year. Of course, it was a little hard on some of the boys. However, they lived through it. "Struttin ' Alone" is drawing packed houseనిڭ highly. Rucker & Perrin are the best-selling hits of the show. The billing reads: "Struttin' Alone, with Mamle Smith and her jazz band," but when you go to see the show it is all Rucker & Perrin. It is applause from the time they get on the show. They have set Frisco and the show show. They have set Frisco and a wonderful baritone player. was on hand nightly to play concert with our boys. Pete Stanley paid us a call also, and Frank and his friends had a long time for a old-time chat. On Sunday Chick Beeman and myself were the guests. With Mr. and Mrs. John Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scarborough of Syracuse, N. Y., to dinner at the home of Mrs. M. Jones in Jones, in the most say Mrs. Owens knows what to do with a yard bird. Closing in Prisco Sunday night, we were entertained by a show, Goo, Bryant, Jack Johnson, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiltkinson, where we were entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. Bryant, who was presided over with the M. S. P. Railroad company, forger, to Wiltkinson birthday, the Georgia society, J. R. Johnson, Bob Edmonson, the Wiltkinson family, and Thomas Harris, sang over the radio and Bryant at the plano. The concert was heard in 41 states and made a wonderful noise. I don't know what the outcome will be here in Oakland, but it looks pretty good. Will you let you know next SYMPATHIES A fine letter of sympathy was sent to Edward Langford, who was called to his home in Kansas City, Mo., on account of the death of his mother. The missive was signed by Gonzalee White, Gus Alkins, Alfreda Thomas, Margaret Johnson, Frederick Crump, Harry Smith, Ted Caperton, Jake Fraser, Will Smithy and Amanzie Richardson, all of the "Gonzalez White Jazzers" of Real Jazz company, which is featured with the Jimmie Cooper Beauty Revue on the Columbia Wheel. It is understood that Langford rejoins the show during the current week. BOB RUSSELL CO. The Bob Russell All-Star company is the No. 1 roster in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. This bunch is a red-hot one and has just finished the lineup, the one画出 such artists as Fritz and Blackburn. Ferdinand Robinson, Dinah Scott and Howell, Jackson and Jackson, Burton and Robinson, Ishy Mack and Bob Rex himself. This list insures SHOW SAILS "Plantation Days," the greatest of all, is a celebration of the hard work and carrying 40 people, including a great orchestra, saluted for London, England and carrying 40 people, including a great deroodt that Greenwald and O'Nahal have been called to. Greenwald and O'Nahal, six weeks each in Paris, France, and Berlin, Germany, have been visiting Sweden and Belgium. After these engagements, it is time to Australia for a 21-week tour. CALLERS Monday brought India B. Allen, the coach of the past few months making the patrons of the T O B. A. I. B. Miss St. Paul, Minn., next week. Gray & St. Paul, Minn., next week. Gray & St. Paul is making a great name for itself on the Olay time, also gave us the once-announced hotel St. Paul's hotel State and 31st streets, where until they start late next week. BIG TIMES Kansas City, Mo. — Streets hotel, which caters to the profession, is having a great season. The management loses no opportunity to "turn it on" for the performers and last week one night, while Dave & Tressie were playing a local house, they and the entire bill were invited and attended a ramble after the final night performance. Many of the first people of the town make it a point to attend these affairs and Robert Sweeney, who looks after this particular side of the business, is to be congratulated upon the high class maintained. The hotel is located at 13th and the Paseo. The performers are a unit in declaring it to be the place in the city specializing in the accommodation of stage folk. DON CAUSBY A most remarkable letter was received by Don Crasby, for many years active in the church, living in Milwaukee. Wls. Don states in the letter that he would like to have an active church member; that he has a son who will devote his time, for the uplift of former home in Indianapolis,印. where his daughter resides, and which he a life-long friend. Malt temporarily in his room, 2 Millwaukee. Four street, room 2, Milwaukee. Wls. SENDS MUSIC W. C. Handy sent us a copy of his late husband Jimmy the Mammy of the Gold Dust Twina? He says that he has also ordered lunch of the same thing Smith & Troy, so if he write and tell forward some preceding requests we MISSOURI ST. JOSEPH. MO. FULTON, MO. CARE GIBARDEAU MO The Rev. Chas Wm. Newton and the Rev. A. H. Williams were in the house. The Rev. J. W. McCarthy they left for Allenville. The Rev. Mr. Newton, presiding older of the Cape House, left for splendid condition. The Rev. W. C. Allen of Farmington is in the city. He houses the office of a house, promoter of a business at the corner of Springs and Broadway; John Kalm, restaurant keeper. Dr. J. S. Le尔, veterinarian. Rice was robbed of $45. The thief entered the house through the door of his trousers pocket. Mrs. Minnie Jackson. 514 North street. died. The wife of her son and daughter from Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Katie Gravitt is home from New Madrid. COLUMBIA, MO Mrs. Martha Richardson was burned to death at her home on Fifth Street in the making fire with coal oil. The Idle Hour Club man, Stuart McKenzie, fired a stove delightful lunchmenu was served, Mrs. Nette Hatton entered the room, Mrs. Carter's. A delightful lunchmenu was served, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mr. Lizzie Williams, Mrs. the sleek list are immoving, Mrs. Anna Scott and Mrs. Ellen Davenport and ill for quite a while, continued contined to their beds. Anyone with items in the sleek list was Sterling Smith before Tuesday noon. Mrs. Ira Sexton left Tuesday to take Williams, who is ill in Chicago. MEXICO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Dixon of Centralia, Mo., were the guests of Harold H. Holt Sunday. Winfield Jamerson is ill. Mrs. Margie Kray is up and out again after a spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Miles have gone to Detroit, Mich. John R. Knight is ill. Ralph Patterson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Martinburg, Mo., came up and spent the day with their daughter, Mr. Patterson. Mr. Arlington met with a severe accident, while at work at the brick plant. James Pringle was called to St. Charles county on account of the death of his father. The Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of St. Luke's M. E. Make YOU Buy a Small Lease Millions Are Being M Very Few Dollars If This announcement is to of the "Defender" what we west money-making oil invest sented—an opportunity by a sum of money may mean a No man can money you to lose something may make you lose something but saving won't bring independent Astounding Pro The oil lease is the foundation of ALL we acres of land and a gambler will is brought Make YOUR Fortune In Oklahoma Oil! Buy a Small Lease Near Oklahoma's NEWEST GUSHER FIELD Where Millions Are Being Made By Lucky Lease Owners! You Can Get In RIGHT and For a Very Few Dollars If You Get In NOW! This Opportunity Easily Within Your Reach!! 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We want to tell you about it. Send No Money Just Mail This Coupon With Your Name and Address For Details of Great Offer Especially for "Defender" Referral Opportunity Coupon OKLAHOMA-LEASING CO. American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. A school teacher taught a small lease for $30 and sold it for $90,000. Fourteen acres of the Harris tract among the most fortunate in the win- ings to work for you by investing them where they have a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. The oil business offers greater money-making possibilities than any other business in which the investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small-investor. It provides a real wealth-winning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. Austounding Profits Come to Owners of Small Leases The oil lease in the foundation of ALL wealth. If you own a lease on our land, you can receive over half a million dollars. A school teacher taught a small lease for $30 and sold it for $90,000. Fourteen acres of the Harris tract among the most fortunate in the win- ings to work for you by investing them where they have a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. The oil business offers greater money-making possibilities than any other business in which the investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small-investor. It provides a real wealth-winning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. Astounding Profits Come to Owners of Small Leases The oil lease in the foundation of ALL wealth. If you own a lease on our land, you can receive over half a million dollars. A school teacher taught a small lease for $30 and sold it for $90,000. Fourteen acres of the Harris tract among the most fortunate in the win- ings to work for you by investing them where they have a chance to win something more than ordinary interest. The oil business offers greater money-making possibilities than any other business in which the investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small-investor. It provides a real wealth-winning opportunity. We want to tell you about it. $12.50 was paid for one acre at Birkhammott. Write your name and address on Cut it out and mail it to the very re- ceiving mail. Let you tell about this very re- ceived dollars invested in a well loot OKLAHOMA LEASING COM Write your name and address on the coupon in this announcement. Write your name and address on the coupon in this announcement. Let us tell you about this very remarkable opportunity which a few dollars invested in a well located oilease may win you a fortune. OKLAHOMA LEASING AMPLIFY American Bldg Bldg Let KITCHEN Drive Your LENZER Scrub Brush HURTS ONLY DIRT church, is confined to his room with wife. He is ill. Little Lulu Cedence Lillard is sick. Miss Jay Johnson is in sick. Master Gibbs is able to be back to school. Mrs. Dick Wear is a baby boy. Richard Gibbs is able to be back to school. Mrs. Dick Wear is a baby boy. Richard Gibbs are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Grace Carter of Pesoria. Mrs. Grace Carter of Pesoria. Mr. Friese Johnson, who is sick. Master Henry Slick but is better. John Goins of Kansas Ican, Pen, and Mo. where he had gone to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Slick but is better. Mrs. Era M. Holl was a teacher, after 10 days vacation. Mrs. Annie Palmer of Jefferson City, and friends. Mrs. Era M. Holl was an mother-in-law. Mrs. Mess Hole HANNIBAL MD Revival meetings are being held at the Christian church in West Broadway. The Rev. Mr. Buren, pastor of Allen chapel, was taken seriously ill on his way to services Sunday. Miss Lulua Bell Taylor died at the family residence, 1505 Turn street, at the age of 19 years. Surviving relatives are her mother, two sisters and two brothers. She was a member of Olive Branch temple, No. 8. Henry Washington, who has been very ill, is very much improved. On the sick list are Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Bell, Mrs. Bessie Hoyd, Frank Lewis and Henry Hughes. Mrs. Laura Bell Hall of Chicago, Ill. is in the city visiting her mother, Miss Hattie Campbell, who has been very sick. Mrs. Ella Ross of Macon City, Iowa, died here in the home of Mrs. Ella Brown. She is survived by her husband, George Ross; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Perkins of New London, and a sister, Mrs. Eva Williams of this city. The remains were taken to New London for burial. BOBLAR BLUEF MO Madam Jordan is progressive in her hair work. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Omaha, Neb. are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, are looking for a location to establish a tailor and millinery shop. The Willing Workers Club of Pleasant Hill Rapidist church is progressing nicely. The sophomore class of Wheatley school is preparing to present a comedy drama, "The Altar of Riches," some time soon. Mrs. C. A. Curry, teacher, was called to Pittsburgh, Pa., several days ago on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. A. R. Houston is teaching during her absence. A. L. McDonald was painfully injured while on duty on the Missouri Pacific railroad. Mrs. Augustin Garner and Mrs. C. A. Smith were the guests of Mr. J. O. McDonald. The Misses Bertha and Clara Johnson were guests of Miss Ora Fairchild. Mrs. R. Jordan and Mrs. C. P. Jackson were guests of Mrs. Lena W. Goodson. Mrs. Nyra West has returned home from the Barnes hospital, St. Louis, Mo., much improved. Mrs. J. J. Redmond is ill. DALTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Robinson are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, from his pastoral duties after a brief spell of school. Mr. and Mrs. M. church Saturday evening was a success. A Valentine party was held on Monday, and a week. Those on the sack list are: Mrs. Amanda Skillman, Mrs. Wyatt Allen, Mrs. Robert B. McCormick, G. M. Hughes, and John Farmer. Misses Aliburn Trent and Nonton Blisa were on the city. Warren Thornton of Mason was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Amanda Blisa and from a visit to Kansas City Sunday. CLINTON MO Mrs. Elmer Hannah entertained at her home in New York and at Arthur Gordon, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Lydia Vance and Mrs. Harvey Hood is critical ill. Lydia Avery was bitten by a glass with Mrs. Sam Shockey, W. C. Hall, who was the social held at her church. MOBERLY NO Sister Luu Watts, our local envanglologist, is at present indlapping. Ray Harvey is slowly improving at the home. He is now feeding for the next two months. Mrs Let KITO KLEE HURTS ONLY DIRT The Near Oklahoma's NEW Made By Lucky Lease Owners You Get In NOW! This Gift to introduce to the readers believe to be one of the great-treatment opportunities ever pre-means of which a very small big, quick fortune. Each by hard work alone. High wages out of your pay check each week. Ten wealth unless you put your sav-softs Come to Owners of Small Leases health. If you own an all lease on a few so far nearby you can sell out for a fortune. A school teacher taught a small school about the $12,000. The colored people have been among the most fortunate in the win- ning race. Kansas City Automobile Show, the Kansas City Auto Show, the 114,000 Rolls Royce, was purchased with oil of Oklahoma. The coupon in this announcement, for our great oil lease proposition, suitable equipment by which oil lease may win you a fortune. PANY AMANY Kansas City, Mo. ings to work for you by investing them where they have a chance to buy something more than ordinary interest. You can invest in companies that are capable of possibilities today than ever before. It is about the only legitimate business in which the investor has a chance to win a fortune. Our proposition is for the small investor. It provides a real wealth-winnning opportunity. We want to tell you this. Just Mint This Money. Send No Money For Details at Great Offer Specially for "Defender" Readers American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. You should about your oil lease proposition advertised in the "Defense Department" book, because we know that you have something exceptionally good I am willing to stake a few dollars on a chance to win a fortune. Georgia Pierce is ill at her home in South Fourth street. The students at Lincoln school proved themselves actors in their play on Washington's birthday. Earl Taylor of Chicago is in the city to visit his mother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson. Mrs. Parthenia Byrd is much better after her illness. Kent Brooks is the proud possessor of a new Bulk six auto. Dr. H. A. London has purchased an eight-room modern home. Mrs. Carrle Bass is improving very slowly. MALTA BEND NO. Peter Kyle, whose home was in Mata- Bend, died at Sister, Hobe F. 19, and Joseph, 19, died at Kansas City for a few days. Davi- Jackson and some friends motored to Kansas City to see the children be- neng raging here, is about stamped out and all who were sick are well. KANSAS FORT SCOTT KANS HUTCHINSON, KANS. Bert Watts, who has been in the East, has returned. Mrs. Mattel Johnson, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Medicine Lodge, has returned. Mrs. H. A. Brown is recovering from illness. Attorney W. D. Harrison has been very busy in the American Legion post of this city, and the result has been that he has been highly honored on several occasions. He has been a delegate once to a state convention, served as a member of the reception committee when the state convention was in this city, was a member of the standing legal committee, and also a member of the building committee of the new clubhouse. This is a mixed post of the American Legion. Those reported sick last week were Mrs. Rosa Butler, Mrs. R. C. Henderson, Mrs. P. Perkinson, Mrs. T. Owens, Mrs. G. W. Renfree, A. Richie, W. Snowden and J. Taylor. RAOJA KANS The Rev. J. B. Jelz, who attended the conference which convened at Fort St. Louis, Kansas. Feb. 16 and 17, returned to Paola and Vivian with her daughters, Mrs. M. Lawrence, Mrs. Kays has been on the sick list but is able to be up and around again. Mr. Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday ad spent the day in the Suite Wilkerson of Osawatle, Kansas, was brought to this city Feb. 3 in an audience by the city physicians. Clifford was by the city physicians, which she was returned to the Osawatle asylum. The left Temple club luncheon. Covers were laid for 50 guests were entertained with a dance. Anyone having new news of Chicago week to Ames Reed - North Silver M. Shelby, D. C. English, Mr. and Mrs. M. Engle, Mrs. W. Welsh, Mrs. W. Wobb, Mrs. H. Carter, Mrs. Ed Webb and All are reported very much improved. HINSTION CITY KANS Miss Dora Reita Novell of Kansas week on invitation of the Ladies Reading and Art club. The Ninth Calvary Fort Bellevue, Writers and friends are KITCHEN Drive KLENZER Scrub KITCHEN KLENZER CLEANING SPICY SCOUPS SCHUERS-POLISHES MATRICK BASCO In Oklahoma NEWEST GUSHER FIELD W owners! You Can Get In RIGHT and this Opportunity Easily Within Your r ings to work for you by investing them where the chance to win something more than ordinary intere The oil business offers greater money-making today than ever before. It is about the only legi ness in which the investor has a chance to win. A proposition is for the small investor. It provides a winning opportunity. We want to tell you about t Send No Money Just M Coupon For Details of Great Offer Especially for 'Defender' Opportunity Coup OKLAHOMA, LEASING CO. American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. Tell me about your oil lease proposition adveris "Defender." If you can show me that you have a exceptionally good I am willing to stake a few do chance to win a fortune. My Name Street or R.P.D. Town and State..... PLEASE WRITE OR PRINT NAMES VERY PLAINLY.... ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 always, welcome there. The children of otra William Clemens lived in the house with the measures. Mrs. Martha Bomer, 504 Mlle Moe Glenn and Bruce Hammond again after a slight touch of the pain again after a slight touch of the Mlle Moe Glenn and Bruce Hammond Methodist church Feb. 23, after which they gave a reception in the Odd Fellows received many beautiful presents. Mrs. Moe Glenn, passed away Thursday, March 1 at her home, 628 West 13th street, after the B. P. O. E. are organizing a club in the Ninth Calvary, where H. C. Murray lodge No. 3023, G. U. O. of F. O. , celebrated day at their hall on Thursday night. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. PARSONS KANS INDEPENDENCE KAN The Rev. James Anderson of Moseley, Okaa, has been named the first St. Joseph Kirkland church. They closed Wednesday night after a long illness. James Carter was called to Lawrence, N.J., for a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Fine entertained on Feb. 22. The outstretched, sister of Mrs. Fine, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvel, who has been in the hospital for two weeks, will be able to defend and children are better at this call to Omaha, N.C., because of the hospital. The religious play, "Temple of Fame," will be repeated again soon at St. Joseph Kirkland. The infant son of S. L. Washington is Miss Bonzetta Wynn. ION THE N. A. A. G. P. NOW--Adz. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 WOMAN'S DEATH STARTS TONGUES CARRYING GOSSIP Mrs. Juanita Mac Williams, 28, 2011 Seventh avenue, died February 27 Death is thought to have been sui- Mrs. Jemma Lillard Death is though Death is though cause by nating gas. She has been in poor health for some KRISTINA A year ago left her luxuriously furnished room and spent of roomers and spent in St. Francis lake, where she sought to recruit returned here from a new accept three weeks ago. Mrs. Williamsa theory that because of the discontinened friend- ship of a gentleman friend Darl Patterson, a Dau- son, a childhood friend of the dead woman, was ordered from her home several weeks ago. Mrs. Williamsa theory that the love of "the man in the case" Denies Rumors When interviewed Mrs. Hesson stuntedly denied this, chaining herself by enemies who lived in the apartment and were jealous of her, and Mrs. Williams. They were especially jealous she said, when they left her to plan to turn over the apartment to her. These persons who Mrs. Hesson stuntedly denied were between herself and Mrs. Williams, sought to gain control of the latter's furnishings, and in doing so after causing a break between the two women and succeeding in having Mrs. Hesson interrupted. Upon Mrs. Williams' return from Saranaca like the two girls again before she was married, she secreted to Mrs. Hesson and expressed the wish that she would return and with whom she left her beautiful apartment. It is alleged that Mrs. Cason, who had charge of the home, offered to help it, but Mrs. Williams refused to help it. Several facts have been revealed that give rise to the Williams friends are puzzled and want to know why Mrs. Williams wrote her sister an eight page letter directing the sister to see that the parties who had charge of her things did not want her to direct a she did not want her supposed friends to have anything she had. Also why should she play with her sister, having gained weight and was feeling and looking better than she had for the past two years, in making preparations of such preparations save for the mysterious letter and friends are inquisitive about the author of it, many boldly asserting that they believe she met with playful light. On night elkock Monday evening Mrs. Williams was about to return she bid the members of the household good-night. She was not seen alive until the documents of the apartment went out for the evening except Mrs. Gaston, who went to the house at 10. At 10 elkock the junior smelling gas searched the building, but faintly call to call at the Williams house. Thomas Wyehe, a roomer, returned about 1 a.m. m. Gas was strong in the room, where he found her dead in bed. She had succeeded to the deadly tumes from the fireplace which was turned on. Williams was born and reared in Baltimore, Md., where she married, coming here about seven years later. She was born to Ms. Moody, 225 Bond street, Baltimore, and two brothers, Irvine and Howard Brown of the same city. The woman, who died in the funeral was held Friday. TO LICENSE LANDLORDS If a bill introduced last week in the Legislature assembles a university in the future will come under the jurisdiction of the terms of the bill, a lawsuit, before it is used as a dwelling, must first secure a license. It must be to curb the "over-wrist" landlord who places a small option on rent. Should some tenant fail to pay rent, should the necessary expiration be made available, even purchase, or make any of the necessary expiration dates as before a license will be granted the department as to his financial ability. FREE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Finding someone to accept scholarships. Vo. is the problem that officers and members of the Union university club group away to young men high school or college. These scholarships are solitary free. One person, to qualify each year, may receive the full course. Union Freeman is president, with club rooms young men who are now in college here. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinsoap, the ideal shumpoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, 33¢; Quinsoap, 25¢, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS During an argument last Wednesday, the Martin woman was stabbed in the arm with a pair of scissors at the same address. The Martin woman was arrested. Martinez, 12, of 25th Seventh Avenue, fell in an epileptic fit in the early morning and 14th street. Wednesday, the Martin woman was arrested. Thursday, charged with carrying dangerous weapons with a knife. Russell Knuth, 11th West 103th street, was booked on a charge of disorderly Joshua Jay, undertaker of 239 West 23rd Street, is convalescing after being injured in a Square club, composed of Maraons in the United States government in the postoffice department, is being formed by the grant board, state of New York, who is a member than the names have already been handed in to the office of the order among Under Sarns's postal mails. The spring has served to show the bad condition that business in general is in this section reveals many recently venerated stores, the proprietors of Mushroom drug stores continue to spring up all over Harlem, nevertheless. Influences and pneumonia, which have been the toll of victims among our people, Physicians in Harlem have been on the job until quite recently was the epidemic. A Welcome Stranger committee has begun going to New York as a visitor. The movement originated there and from the Traveler's Aid bureau. The Under a far-reaching decision handed down Wednesday, an official congressman in the 23rd congressional district must be declared winner over the present Republican congressman, by less than 200 votes, tried to prevent the recount Because of insanity indications of the depth Green, 42, of 6 West 123d streets was removed from his home to the old house in the last Tuesday for mental observation. A 7-year-old boy was found,�, and, according to the streets at the West Tuesday, he was turned over to the Children's society, where it was learned that they're "a name was Jack Williams," of 5000000000 Mrs. Helen Walker of 227 West 125th street gave birth to a beautiful 5-pound baby has a warrant issued by Maristrate's Cosh of 12th District court. On last Wednesday, John L. Wilson, 30, of 123rd Street, wasى, and arend, arey, and larceny charge, made by Dorai A. Thomas of 233 West 112st street, she claiming Wilson had relieved her of $76. In the year of a restaurant at 66, Lenox's avenue, a mid was made on a card game last West was found, and the game was not a small game, and among whom was William Evans, 45, of 215 West 140th Street. A 14-year-old school boy who had lost one day from home was found loitering around 123th Street and Seventh Avenue at 1 a. m. last Wednesday, when the question was followed. The 40th Street was added that he was a runaway and had no place to go for shelter for the night. He gave his name as France's Corpor, of 61 Pearl Street, W. W. W. Conn. Five days in the workhouse of $25 fine was imposed upon A23, the 23rd of the 2002 South Africa, and the 23rd of the 2002 South Africa, last Weekday, 23, of 2222 Seventh Avenue, last Weekday, 23, of 2222 South Africa, and the 23rd of the 2002 Seventh Avenue in the face of $25. Seventh avenue Mrs. Emily Williams of 124 West 125th street was jabled in the leg with a longshoreman's hook during an argument with James Pughley of 9 West 135th street last Tuesday. Pughley was arrested. Lenten Bible classes are conducted by Mrs. Cecella Saunders, general secretary of the 137th Street Y. W. C. A. on each Monday night from 8 to 9 o'clock. The domestic art department of the military for members on Monday and Wes. Adèle Peminion of the Feb- rury club of the is spending the rem- inder of the winter in Greenwich strength. The students in the new gil receive high school club at the Y. W. Co- llege. The students in the ning ing queens and other events will will comprise the program of this group of Miss Eileen Caution, national student girl of the year, giving an interesting talk to the Lives- er Gri Reverse Code*. Jesus and the Miss Theo Hastings, Baptist church, will speak at the Y. W. Co. A. server sup- port Mrs. Cora E. Alston. 113 West 55 street of rhineland. Clarence Ambrose, 113 West 55th Street, is improving after a fire that killed 11. West 55th Street is where he has been sick, is conversing, Annie Chance, 55, 115 West 55th Street, either fell, or jumped in front of the 20th street station Sunday after a stop after it had passed over the women's right line. Change was removed, the lee was amputated and physicians said to the police she said that she fell and ultimately held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the 20th street station. Good crowds were on hand at each session. Mrs. Addie Biflgren of Columbus delilah the升堂 Grove of Columbus delilah the升堂 John White, mentor of the Union churches in this city, presided. A lighted has jet lited, a curtain of white fabric draped over 18th street Monday morning. Although the names were almost identical in an alarm which brought a host of foundlings to do in. The firemen found nothing to do. Special Officer Birmish Rush, who is the Chesapeake Exchange bank, has accepted the Chesapeake Exchange bank, an insolvency suit, at the restaurant of Chu John in the Capital building, but resided over the ruinage of the work there. Efforts to revive the interest of the Chesapeake Exchange is being made to forums each week. The forums are in reality get-together meetings, at which Trade and Commerce is being made to talk. Members, and the old-time memoirs are urged to come out once again. The Mother Zion church day morning were attended by an overly congregation. The pastor, J. W. Moore, are urged to come out once again. At 2 p. in the regular session of the Sunday school was held. A servery at the Barbary circle was接待 at the 3 p. later, conference will be held. Next Sunday at 10:42 m. in. Bishop W. L. Hewlett, R. D. Morris of Jamison will be the daughters of New York. Police of the West 133th street police station in Baltimore recently from a collision this section regrammed on alleged provided evidence by a number of bystanders who is said to be the author of a nummer of statements by young girls in the neighborhood. Elmore Thompson, 31, 517 Fifth Avenue. Elmore Thompson, 31, 517 Fifth Avenue. Dr. another, an ambulance doctor from Harford, died before a physician arrived. Dr. another, an ambulance doctor from Harford, died before a physician arrived. In front of the street, 41, 148 West, 142nd street, was brushed about the side when knocked down by an arm and at least one leg. He was removed from Harford hospital. Viola Lawrence, 27, 111 West 28th street, was struck by a taxie at 125th and 13th stout, and the time of the morning. She received a cut on the upper lip and brushes about the head and body. With a haded revolver, Harry Gross, 25, 60 East 124th street was caught in the act of holding through the fireplace and the show, and at the Lenox, avenue Thursday morning. He was placed under arrest. The boys of the 12th Street, M.C. A. will be addressed by a speaker from Denmark Sunday. Tonight Friday an interest in the meeting was given to the town arranged for the boys, to which any lad in the community is eligible to attend. Officer of the Office of the Committee of Trade and Commerce are preparing for their annual dinner which will be held this year March 20, 1995, and the increased loss of the club rooms, 2270 Seventh Avenue, owing to the inability to accommodate last year. The office of the CEO A. Fleming is chairman of the program committee in charge of the after-tax. With the coming of spring-like weather Friday and Saturday-some effort was begun by the street cleaning department, the city was the first to be held on Harlem. On-time residents of this section say that they do not remember when the streets have been in such a large condition. For more and a detachment of picked men and officers met Col. and the other men and officers at the head of the noon on the return of the head of the Fifteen infantry and his wife from a visit of the city's top-level staff. The great affection raised by our soldiers in the hearts of the French people during the World war has not waned Albiona Givens, 10. 28 West 123rd Street, paint of his father, who said that the boy refused to go to school or to obey the rules of his father, that morning after a night in the Children's society, turned over to the Children's society. A deep cut in the shoulders as the shoulder of Walker, 29. 27 West 123rd street, and an unknown wound in the street between Lenox and Sevenvale street, to Harlen hospital for emergency treatment. The assault took Jumir Durris, who known actor and a fellow No. 2, is seriously ill. No. 2 is 5:30 Friday morning. Surfice from an hysterical attack, M. Berrisa Safford, 29. 27 West 123rd street, at 5:30 Friday morning. 49. 27 West 123rd street, was attended Friday night by an ambulance surgeon for a deep gash in his knee, where he knew or when he received the cut. When arranged by Migistra Smith, in night court last week, Emilie Givens, 10. 28 West 123rd Street, given the preference of a $5 fine or two, Kurtkish杰 two days in jail. Ernest Ghee, 25, 26 West street, was arrested Sunday charged with having a loaded revolver in his posing position. Miss Elvis Herbert, 21, 2441 Seventh avenue, a musician was arrested on a complaint made on November 15th street, Sunday. Miss Prampin claims Miss Herbert forced the door leading to her apartment and struck her over the head with a maliceh m. Malcolm Reiner, 23, 65 West Street, was arrested Friday charged with felonious assault. Miss Elvis Herbert, 25, 42 West Street, with a knife while in a chonyer restaurant at 535 Lenox avenue. Elias Rounders, 23, 10 West Street, was arrested Thursday after shooting John Moore, 24 West Street, in the stomach. Russell in Harlem and Bozel were arrested on 10 days in the workhouse was imposed on Daniel McNeill, 23, a driver, 114 West Street, when he was arraigned before the trial. Cobb, the retail court last week. Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Polleman Dittman of the Beach Street station was the complaint. Acused of stealing an auto valued at $2,000 from James J. Wertheimer (white), and a box box car. 116, 23, of 23 West Street, is in the Tombs waiting trial. The grand jury last week dismissed a complaint of felonious assault against the office of the جنديار, as well as a street. Guyon had been held to await the action of the grand jury by Magistrate Sweeter in default of $1,000 bail. Mr. McNeare, Margaret, was the com- Charles Bryant, 72, 57 West, 125th Street last Thursday in default of $1,099 bail when he appeared in a sessional hearing carrying concealed weapons. He was convicted of carrying concealed weapons. He was sentenced to Fifth avenue, Feb. 19, Robert West, 40, 253 16th street, was convicted in Jefferson market court charged with the conduct in beginning a criminal conspiracy to subway at the 253 street and Seventh Avenue him "don't do it again." A bail officer said a waiter, inleted Oct. 25, last on a charge of assault, presided by a charged 141st street, Oct. 15, was acquitted in guilty court at the request of the district attorney. A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by the author, written without cost to childless women. Any family interested in her work should consider hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the book's author's orderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional ailments. It wants to live a normal happy life with little ones around her should be treated with it, why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. This little book is sent free in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts about the author's life and is plaited to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name to the author. St. Joseph Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND DAME RUMOR SAYS COL. ANDERSON IS MADE COLLECTOR Leader Gets Place in New District of U. S. Internal Revenue Department Charles W. Anderson, according to information received here Monday from Washington, he is collector of internal revenue of the city of this city. He was named, it is indicated, a r ecommendation of Samuel S. Koehler, lieutenant, with whom he has been associated for several years. JOHN H. BURKE The Third internal revenue one, made possible by a recent act of Congress. darles have not Chas. Anderson and his bounty darles have not yet been set. The darles have not created because the Second district, where Mr. Anderson was formerly collector of taxes, is the Administrator, which is Upper Manhattan, north of Fourteenth street, Harlem, the Bronx and part of New York City, and the Bronx will probably collect on his duties as soon as the district is complete. His salary will determine the boundaries of the district. He will take over his duties as soon as the district is complete. His salary will be Peter Wynne (white), now New York state appointee of taxes, is ex-commissioner of the collector to Mr. Anderson, an appointee of the state department of farms and markets for the last six Republican state committees for 29 years. For seven years before taking over revenue collector he was chief clerk in the state treasurer's office in Albany. His home is at 156 West 124th Street. NRS. ELIZA JACKSON DEAL Mirza Eliza Van Allen Jackson, SJ, was born after a long illness. Funeral services were Sunday afternoon the Lloyds Avenue Sunday afternoon the Lloyds Avenue church officiating St. Philippe SJ. A tribute to the faithfulness of the dermann Harris. The internment was in derman Harris. The internment was in derman Harris. Mrs. Jackson is survived by an only daughter, Mrs. Snowden, and a sister, Mrs. Louis and Herbert. Floral tokens were one from the officers and members of the League club, which the daughter is secretary, and another from the League club, where one of the sons is. The deceased was born in Coxsackie, New York, her life was spent in Worcester, Mass. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Robert Alexander, 60, 652 West 1620 street; Alfred M. Allen, 57, 123 West 137th street; Mary Beard, 55, 2195 Fifth Avenue; Joseph H. Briden, 52, 314 West 133th street; Thaddous Brooks, 25, 221 West 135th street; Mary Hull, 65, 6 West 125th street; Dora Cooper, 61, 216 West 135th street; Ella Crosso, 49, 40 East 122nd street; Richard Griffin, 41, 127 West 141st street; James Hassel, 22, 26 West 137th street; Maldon, 61, 102 West 137th street; Margaret Marshall, 60, 259 West 144th street; Mary F. Nail, 61, 229th Seventh Avenue; Cora Robertson, 51, 100 West 141st street; Robert S. Allen, 70, 4 West 133rd street; Anna Elmend, 25, 433 Lenox Avenue; Fred Hinds, 22, 115 West 137th street; Laura Matthews, 62, 221 West 125th street; Stevens Roberts, 26, 67 West 131st street; Charles Henry Walk, 41, 151 West 133rd street. SPOOKLYN DEATHS BROOKLYN DEATHS Elizabeth Smith, $6,455 East 34th Street; Lavinia Covert, $2,600 Cambridge place; Clara A. Payne, $5,125 Gates avenue; Kenneth F. Graham, $3 days, 155 Bergen Street; William Harker, 76, 1099 Pacific Street; David E. Jones, 43, 62 Elton Street; James J. Robinson, 50, 425 Fifth Street; William P. Tallot, 72, 285 Franklin Avenue; Richard W. Rogers, 225 Lincoln Street, Flushing, L.L.; Susan E. Moore, 49, 11A Ithaca Street, Elmhurst, L.L.; Luther Gibson, 21, 66 Putnam Avenue; Sarah E. Robbins, 45, 25 Van Buren Street; Mary E. Sparks, 73, 73 Quincy Street; George Williamson, 2, 172 Douglass Street; Clara McCann, 73, 132 Norman Avenue; Anna M. Bennett, 70, 22 South Oxford Street. DEATH HITS '83 CLASS The first death among members of the Smith college class of 1838 was recently reported to college authorities. There were 49 members of this THEY ARE FREE We read them to you at our expense, the LITTLE LIFE GUIDE, giving you information to the children of children of the children of the possession of the human system, how nature disappears, how your color begins to change, those these are in the way you know, how the cross is in the way you know, how the cross is in the way you begin to lose all hopes, then you begin to consult your friends. Don't know what you do, how you feel, how you know, how you are, how you have the blood disappears and water takes possession of the human system; why all nature is lost. If you had one of the two people you have been told you suffer from that chronic female trouble, falling of the womb, lecure, rheca and glee? In our little guides, we are not to be as good as the most beautiful of the world. It has been our general experience that we have been the most well-known of the women; it is, he comes so complicated that it affects the entire system. DO YOU WANT to be the one who has a hopeless write to the Mahalla & Chancellor Medical Mfg. Co., for a complete little guide on your disease, and you can get the money you need to be the moneys to prove to you our ability. We make a specialty of preparing medicines for your chronic diseases. If you have a good health, you are all the following diseases lot us advise you. We guarantee you the best advice that can be given; advice is complete, you can be the best advice after the need of a little advice. We will advise you on receipt of a letter on all Female Troubles, Diabetes, Drops, and Health. We offer you a list of materials, kidneys and bladder deparments. Nervousness: Weak Heart, Stomach Disorders and all of the health of the Character: Medical Mfg. Co. 702 Albon, Mich. -Advertisement Mrs. De Lande of 237 West 14th Fork, New York, will visit friends in Long Island. ELEGANTLY FUNN. 6-ROOM APT. FOR 180 people. $100 month. Camper 180 sq ft. Halt growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment far advanced. Instructions to agents given through mail. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Welfare club, of which Mrs. H. Chadwick is president, entertained the inmates of the Old Folks' home with a almond Washington birthday. This is an annual call with the club. The brown brick term-cottage apartment house on the corner of Scheneepady avenue and Bergen street, recently finished, is already fully occupied. It is a very well-ventured building. It is at least known as the Stuyvesant section. Morton is one of the oldest and best known residents in the Stuyvesant section. This latest addition makes the eighth house Morton owns in that section. Four of which he built himself, the last, 25 years after he has been deacon and trustee of Persian Baptist church. The showing of stercoption views of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Edam at Kermansburg, E. churen's business night brought out a large congregation. The rector, Dr. Garfield Howell, delivered the lecture as each view was shown. Miles Lillian Dodson, 309 Berrlman street, was confined to the hospital last week, where she underwent an operation. Members of the Indian Pinochie club held their regular monthly meeting at the house of Sammye, home 362, the think avenue. Friday night, Honorary were even for the night. Among the Indians are some of Brooklyn's best known "old-timers," including George W. Murray, Joe Montonto, Ed Winrow, James H. Desel, Louis Thompson and At the membership social of Abhayan College of moving pictures will be the entertainment event of the Dumas family novel, "The Three Musketeers," on March 16. At Bonneil, expert cooking demonstrator, in making of salads and desserts. The Rev. A. A. Amos, pastor of the St. Mary's church, the association asveter service march 16. On Sunday, March 16, 4 p. m., the Association club club, under the direction of Dr. V. Murray, chairman of its annual sacred concert at Concordia Church. Dr. V. Murray, chairman of the education committee of the Mother church at the Jersey City Y. W. C. A. Monson "Mother and Daughter," to be preceded in confession Friday night at St. Augustine Y. e. church, St. Richard street, St. Riverside High Riv. Frederick Jr. bishop of the Officers and committee the candidates. Officers and committee the Frank K. Chisholm commander will entertain tonight (saturday) with a Hokelmer street. A special program with friends are expected to be present among them being District Deputy Dr. II. II. Proctor, pastor of Naxarone Congregational church, spoke Sunday night to a large congregation on "Ethiopia Shall Stretch Out Her Islands to God." The sermon was continued to the revelations holding strong from the tomb of King Tutankhamun in Egypt, in which the doctor showed three interesting things: first, that the king was black; second, that there were symbols of the eternal life in the tomb, and third, that there was a high degree of civilization in Africa 3,000 years ago. DOCTOR RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Jamaica, N. Y., March 9.—Doctors T. Roy Peyton and G. C. Carter, the only two practicing physicians of our group here, were recently appointed to the medical staff of the Jamaica hospital. This is the first time in the history of the Jamaica hospital that physicians of color have been so promoted, pressumed by the study of the fact that Jamicana was minus Race physicians until a few years ago, when Dr. Carter started practicing. Dr. Pexton graduated from Long Island College hospital, May 1, 1921, the only Race member of his class and began to practice last year. Both many prominent in fraternal and social people FOURTH ANNUAL DINNER FOURTH ANNUAL ON AUGUST 22, 2014 Brooklyn gave their fourth annual dinner home. St. John's place and Kingston home. St. John's place and Kingston home are Mrs. H. Clutchwick, president Miss M. Patton, vice-president Mackiewack, assistant secretary: H. Clutchwick, treasurer Chaudwick, M. Publin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackiewack, M. Publin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackiewack, M. Publin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Janes, Haywood, C. C. Dulbin and Mr. F. Lawrence, C. C. Dulbin and Mr. F. Lawrence, C. C. Dulbin and Mr. THE SICK Mrs. Rena English, 120 West 142d street; Arthur Lilliner, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lilliner, 30 West 135th street; Edith Jones, 66 West 140th Street; Ethel Norman, 209 West 145th Street; George Washington, 123 West 134th Street; Ruby Singleton, 30 West 134th Street; Simon Young, 21 West 129th Street; Edna Sykes, 209 West 124th Street; J. A. Pegg, 255 Eighth Avenue; Clinton Williams, 163 West 132nd Street; Mrs. Susan Brooks, 248 Seventh Avenue; Emma Lofton, 25 West 143rd Street; Irene Leonard, 102 West 137th Street, apartment 9; Serena Reven, 150 West 132nd Street; Sallina Reed, 46 Lenox Avenue; William Priess, 223th Street; Emily Delisford, 210th Street; John J. Hurston, 17 West 135th Street; Baby Wilson, 35 West 134th Street; Sarah Myers, 65 West 142nd Street; Lola Lee, 216 West 140th Street; R. J. Daley, 35 West 66th Street; Mrs. Anna Hornback, 131 West 54th Street; Mrs. E. A. Adams, 115 West 53rd Street; Clarence Ambrose, 112 West 53rd Street. BROOKLYN LICENSES Lucas (11, 17 St. Fellx street, and Theloma Thomas, 23 St. Fellx street, Raymond Clark, 27. Baltimore, Md., and Marjorie Gehen, 220 Starfield place; Samuel Joseph, 30 West 44th Street, and Nancial Kilnock, West 201, 21st street, James Walsh, 31, 53 U.S.A., and Catherine Bennett, 20, 223 Franklin Avenue; Robert Lowe, 22, 256 Madison Street, and Helford Street, 142, 256 William Jordan, 12, 21 St. Fleet place, and Lucile Goodman, 18, 21 Fleet place; Lee Clark, 27, Philadelphia, Pa., and Margaret J. Jones, 25, 26 Montagu, and Anderson, 24, 28 Montagu Street, and Avery and Gلاys Johnson, 21, 262 Elftx place, William Moore, 28, 266 Flatbush avenue, and Marie Whitting, 27, 184 Fulton Street, Johnville, Virginia, 27, 288 Cumbrington, and Dorothy Bernard, 20, 228 Cumberland street. MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY 17. W. S. Scunlborough, A. M., L. D. President, emeritus of Wilberforce university, 1st High School of University, 1st College of College of Young, will be the principal speaker at a memorial service to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the West 1234 Street, and for the first year. The College Young, under the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Col. Charles Young post, American Legion. The Omega 1st Phil fraternity of which the Young was incorporated member and the Wilberford Club will be present on the program. WHITES HEAR MORRIS The Rev. Charles M. Morris spoke at the church on Sunday, June 15, 2016, in the church church (white), 51st street and 10th street to begin to prepare for the event for seven years as the Virginia. YOUTH WINS FIRST PRIZE IN ORATORY OVER 500 BOYS A mark of distinction as an orator was conferred upon Roy Thomas, the Honorary President of Mrs. Eather Archer, 2386 Seventh avenue, Feb. 19th, 1900 the little fellow was awarded first prize of 200 white boys at the fourteenth a.n.t. Lincoln celebration of the national Law School of Agriculture, a Catholic institu- enth avenue, February 14, when the little fellow was awarded first prize over 500 white boys at the fourteenth a nniversary and annual Lincoln celebration of the Lincoln School of Agriculture, a Catholic Institution, Katonah, Westchester county, N.Y. "Lincoln the Man," was his theme. The second prize went to John Masso, a 13-year-old white boy from the theme, was "Lincoln, the Martyr." As the judges retired to consider their decision a whisper of expectation was distinctly audible. After their decision was reached, Brother was so excited the winner, which met the approval of the 1,100 or more persons present. Nineteen diplomas and over $250 in prizes were then distributed. During the past year many of the other students had been striving earnestly for their good conduct and excellent work to secure the much-coveted Lincoln diploma. Roy is the great-grandson of the Honorable J. W. E. Thomas, Chicago, deceased, who is said was the first member of group elected to the Illinois legislature, and who introduced the present civil rights bill over 40 years ago. SOCIETY NEWS Miss Mary Brooks. 92 Smith street. Miss Martha Brooks. 92 Smith street. Miss Annuus, Mrs. William White. 244, Seventh avenue, and Mrs. Sadie Fuller, Mrs. Martha Brooks. 92 street, in many faculties. Kenneth Duncan, 2303 Seventh avenue, Washington, has spent the week-end in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Pitz Howell gave an interview to the press in honor of their sister's birthday, Mrs. Jella Iraaford has returned to Birmingham after a pleasant stay in New York. Mrs. Pitz 434 East 501st street, 4122 Seventh avenue, has returned after spending two weeks in Richmond, 4122 North Shore avenue, and 4122 West Shore avenue. Dr. Peters, a prominent physician, Traffic Officer Reuben Carter and his wife, Jennifer, Born East 20th street, Willambridge, MA. They were joined by the excellent aide given Thursday night by the "Round the Towners" choreo of "Laa" that was choreographed by John E. Johnson was managed. Assemblybam Oliver Randolph of Burlington, Vermont, the legislature was the guest of Alberman Carlisle Saturday afternoon and evening. Among the recent visitors to the building, the students of Mitchell, Philadelphia; Miss Pauley Jackson, Baltimore; Mine Siskel Devil, Burlington; the Governor, Castle, Pa. For the summer service of the W. Y. C. A. from the February club were Meddens Dora from the Whitehead. The February club had charge of the membership social for the party. Cherie-O-Business Girl's club of the Girl reserves served to 40 on Washington's birthday at 11 a.m. The program was given. The club has elected to study meetings for 15 minutes at each meeting. James Rice, 115 West 53d street, visi- tage and friends in Chester, R. rectangle, 1. reehi 2. Mrs. Mirey. Mrs. Floyd Styles entertained 3. got friends. Friday afternoon a few friends Friday evening. An attractive wedding took place on Friday 5th, 25th, 20th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, 189th, 190th, 191st, 192nd, 193rd, 194th, 195th, 196th, 197th, 198th, 199th, 200th, 201st, 202 A number of Ashland Place, W. F. C. president's tea given by Mrs. H. A. I. ingram in honor of workers in the recent total reached $555,000. Boston event several absent days visiting Mrs. Bonner, who died Tuesday. She was a Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Hill. 242 West. 193th in honor of her wedding attendants. ATTEMPTS ESCAPE: SHOT Troy, N. Y., March 9-5. Frank Douglas recently sentenced to the Albany County jail for assaulting Robert Hunter. New York state police and a former state trooper. In front of the judge, he was sentenced Feb. 27, when he attempted to escape. The bullet struck Douglas in the right shoulder. Robert C. Gaitwood UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Formerly of 836 Courtlandt Ave. Has Moved to Incorp. 1822 ($15,000) NEW YORK STATE NEWS WEST POINT AND WIGHLAND FALLS, N.Y. Miss Angey L. Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead of Brooklyn, N.Y., was married to John W. of Tucker, the son of the 18th-month at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitehead, and are now residing at their home, SA. Mount in a avenue, Highland Fall, M.S., and the other. Mr. John and Mrs. Whitehead are the others at luncheon, Mrs. Virginia Worrell, Mrs. Sarah Davis and Sergeant Barnwell. Miss Marie Williams motored to Atlantic City to visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead for more than a month. An entertainment was given at Old Fellows hall for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Virginia Worrell is D. is pastor. Mrs. Ann Fox of the Supercell Rapid from an attack of grip. Mrs. Ada Anderson has recovered from an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Minnie Adams guests at all. The recently were Mr. Alvin T. Simon, Mrs. Hridewell, Mrs. Beatrice Rhodes and R. L. Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle gave a party in honor of Mr. Tyson. Among those present are Mr. Tyson, The Miss Rhine, Mrs. A. Saunders, Miss Othella Davis, Miss Arnetta Dennis and Mr. Rhinehart. Mrs. Josephs Hood Page has recovered from an operation in the field. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Grady and Miss Elizabeth Jones left for Philadelphia, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Liranch have returned from Washington, D.C. in Dayton, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lula Wyeth left for Miami, F.C. where she will spend the winter. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Mrs. Norman Williams was given a birthday surprise party March 3. Frederick Fitzgerald has recovered from a severe attack of a grippe. Geo. Lawrence is able to be out again. Daniel Conway is able to be out again. Benjamin Powell was in New York City on business the week-end. Raymond Morgan is suffering with bronchitis. Mr. Morgan was confined to home for a few days suffering with a grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford West are all smiles over the arrival of a little baby girl. The Rev. Ashby Ward and his wife are very happy over the arrival of a little girl. The Rev. B. W. Welcks is in Detroit sick. The Rev. Benjamin Judd is improving serious. Thomas Reid has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. R. Love is sick. Mr. Bowman Kenneth Francks and Richard Hardy were in Newburgh Sunday. Miss Mattie Wros was in New York City the week-end. Mrs. Isabella Price of Catskill and Miss Mattie Chow of Kingston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reil. Mrs. Wm. Collins is in the hospital to under an operation. March 1.�. Mattie May Rose and the pupils of her studio gave a musical at the Ebenezer Baptist church for its current expenses. They realized $15. MARINER'S HARBOR, S. I. THE MISSES LAURA AND CATHERINE Chestnut, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Le. of Chesterton, the most娜的 number of friends Saturday, Feb. 17, in celebration of the fifth anniversary of Catherine, at their new home. $9 Lockman avenue, Mrs. James A. and her three daughters of Manhattan, spent Washington's birthday with friends here. Mrs. Catherine Johannes was the week-end guest of her daughter E. Chestnut. James Chestnut is a Washington-based professional of the Chicago Defender, spent Sunday with his family on Staten Island. The entertainment at Shiloh church, the Rev. Sargent, pastor, held Wednesday. Mrs. Jackson was success. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of West New Brighton are daily expecting the return of their two sons. Walton and Carol, from France. These young men have been in the musical entertainment. The European since the war. Ernest Crawley of Westerleigh, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained at a card party Thursday evening. Among those present were John, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman and Dr. Benj. T. Withers. Detective Harry Aqurd and Miss Carrie Jones of Manhattan, Sunday with Mr. Aqurd's cousin. Mrs. Chestnut. GREENPORT, L. J. Nat Lawton and C. Wilson enter theater, 219 Fulton Ave. Thursday evening. James Jackson, a lifelong Wednesday. Stick last week were John Warner, Louis Peter, and Milton Miller. R. Sikles was host at a party Friday evening. Cards and dancing Friday evening. Cards and dancing Ventille Wills, who has been visiting friends in Manhattan, returned home the afternoon. Mrs. Edward Jones of Philadelphia were invited to Ventille Wills' opening week. During their stay they were a reception at the oyster opening season has attracted men here from Keyport, New Haven, Sorokin and Jerritt. We are COMMONWEALTH "5" VERSUS PERTH AMBOY BIG "5" COMMONWEALTH CASINO Fifth Avenue and 138th Street SUNDAY EVE., MARCH 11 ADMISSION 30 CENTS HAPPY RHONES' Versatile New York Orchestra 565 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY CAPITAL - - - $5,000,000 SAFE, SOUND INVESTMENTS Dividends paid eight times per year. CenturyLink provides security. Loans on good collateral. For particular address J. D. ANDERSON, 200 West 145th Street Phone Audubon 1853 New York City TELEPHONES: Circle 2785-Columbus 7957 DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS R. H. CAREW FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEW YORK'S BEST 244 WEST 64TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY BRISCOE HOUSE 306 West 38th Street, NEW YORK Near Penna. station: five minutes' walk. Nearly occupied. 25 acres. Humble rooms. Transit to out-of-own people, by day or week. J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Phone Fitzroy 5334 HOTEL PRESS 129.1 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEY 3533 PAGE NINE ISLAND STATE NEWS able to make excellent wages at this time in the year, after Mortas of Key- port, N. J., visited friends over the new end, William Speed, a char member of Foner Speed, No. 70, K. of F. of. in a week after a short illness 10 days. YONKERS, N. Y. The advanced pupils of Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell will give a musical at the Woman's Institute on Thursday evening, March 29. Norris Doswell and William Holmes of Chester, Pa., spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. Magalina Clausen, Morgan, and the children were finished to be home with an attack of pneumonia for the past week. She is showing great improvement. Mrs. Charles Depatters of New York is staying with her niece. Mrs. E. Brown, of Irving place, having been ill for the past week. George Richard, the son of the place, truene of the Meslah Baptist church, died on last Thursday morning. His funner was held from the church on Saturday. Mrs. Hylan Jackson and little daughter, Florence, spent the week-end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peterson, of Beckskill. A Y.T. Church Cross, Old Fragile, ing class, under the instruction of Mrs. Jerolino Winfield R. N., held their graduation exercises in the Woman's Institute, March 1. The services at Messiah Baptist church Sunday were largely attended. The Rev. S. N. Smith, pastor, was Financial and principal, but he is not conferred to his bed, but is improving. Mrs. Gulliver is sick. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Miss Emma Sullivan, 25 South Secon- d avenue, who has been serving as literary editor of The Times, has been ill, but who are improving, sage J. J. Taylor, Sloane Wilson, and Miss Barnett, Sloane Wilson, Elmer Wiggins and Miss Barnett, J. M. Wiggins, 129 South Seventh avenue, last week. Miss Chesschein, the New York University student at the funeral of her sister in New York college, party by her son and daughter Thursday evening. The trial of a college student by her son and daughter Baptist church is creating much interest. The Queen Esther cunita, given Grice Church church, sat Sunday, was a success. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbia 1446 Race students attending Columbia university held a meeting at the Y. W. Grice Church, from noon. Many students from other colleges attended. Special Midnight Performance Every evening at 8:30 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matines Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" Bok by Iryn C. Miller. Music and Jerry C. Miller. New Pleasure, Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREEN GREE and SALWING, and the Great Song and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms On Sale Expiree Service-Subway and Surface water at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3798 HUTCHINSON BILLIARD ACADEMY HARLEM'S FINEST 20—TABLES—20 LIVE—SNAPPY LUNCHEONETTE Special Lock Service for Wraps 392 Lenox Avenue Cor. 130th Street NEW YORK CITY E. C. HETCHSON, Reprisiator FRED RICHARDSON, Manager RENAISSANCE CAFE AND LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Seventh Ave., Corner 130th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People B. W. WALKER, Mgr. CHloe Cline $285 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND BARERS SHIPING ON SPECIALTY 229 West 33d Street. Between Broadway and 81st Avenue. NEW YORK FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; 3 four-room apartments to floor; all improve-mental facilities; 10 apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longueville $55—Adv. PAGE TEN BEN TAYLOR IN RAID ON LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS Rube Foster Much Alive A false wild rumor went the sweep about Rube Foster's spread like wildfire. Some one start- ed the report that Rube Foster street. This was the work of some mischievous person. It caused the Defender office much trouble as well as the room of Mr. Foster. He is not dead and says he hasn't any intention of will open the directors' meeting of the league March 15 at 10 a.m. Organized baseball was given a shock this week when the news Chicago that Ben Taylor, crutely manager of the 1922 A. B. C.'s was wounded in wrecking the club that now belongs to Mrs. C. J. Taylor, widow of the incident of the Negro National league. The following is the list of players approached by the A's former manager, who was let out by Mrs. Taylor for disobedience and for playing the A. B. C's without her permission in post-season games, taking the uniform of another club and playing the whole team under the name of the B. C. H. and the 2009 for his actions, the being returned to him later at the league meeting. Just about the time President Foster was about to offer him the management of one of the new clubs in the league. Ben bolled up in Washington, D. C. where he indicted the game playing a team in the American league park there during that club's absence. Now he is after Mackey, Charleston, Carr, Jefferies and Blackman. He has also approached Jimmy Lyons of the American Giants and Carr, Duncan and Aggression in the�. Mackey and Carr also turned with Mackey and Carr have signed with Holden and that Wesley, Thomas and Warfield of the Detroit Stars are flirting with the Eastern league. While all this was being dished out for the public's benefit the league affe received the other John Connors of the Eacharch Giants of New York. March 1, 2020. Reading the article about players jumpings from organized baseball to outlaw clubs, say that no exception would be the same. "I'd be brought Lloyd from Pittsburgh to Chicago to the last meeting of the Nating League, then, I did not know to be going home, and at that meeting he was awarded to me, I cleaned up all his indebtedness and made him a number of the top players and the most important time I was in the last time I saw Lloyd I had a talk with him and an understanding that he would be to the manager of the Bach-and-Clay Team. This year, After the season closed last year he went to Baltimore, where he is now snacking his home. He was a top player in the team's first game, as a present to pay for moving his furniture past from Columbus, Ohio. Two weeks ago, he was going to be a few days after check for its and a few days after saw in the Philadelphia players that he had signed with the United. He was at the time and sent him a check for $100, balance in full for the present to promised him. The agreement of Lloyd has upset my whole club. Rumored that Marcell and Hudespth have both signed with the碍, he has been a member of the team's team. I also, in the same way, have signed a contract and accepted advance money from the "The Latter and Latter" he has been to the club. He has returned the advance money he got from us. After a player or a manager receives the price of $100 for the game, he played and he plays all through the season with the club he receives that advance money from him. I think he is able to count on the player's word and confidence for the coming season. WILBERFORCE 31; TIGERS 19 Springfield Tigers, all the rest of the teams to face them in the fastest and best played game seen in Bacom gym and indicate the superiority of Wilberforce. They have a win over Nexia American Legion, teamed champions, this year. The last night cannot be taken lightly, of the season without being broken there until the championship. The championship, Lincoln being the only real obstacle in the game, could be called game at the last moment. The line-up. (21) Pts. Bobkin, forward. Lewis, forward. North, forward. Gard, guard. Gard, guard. Spain, guard. Carp, forward. The short pages of the Chicago Decked foes. Read the news just as it is. KEEPS BOY'S HAIR COMBED Mother! Boy's Hair Stays Combed. Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair Combed Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly "Hair-Groom" keeps any boy's unruly or stubborn hair combed, either pompadour, straight-back or parted. As the boy's hair is cumbed in the morning, so it stays all day. If applied after a shampoo, the hair can be combed as neatly and as easily as before. "Cow-licks" stay down. Greaseless—does not stain pillow! Hair-Groom is a dignified-combing cream which is quickly absorbed, therefore does not show on the hair. It leaves the hair glossy and lustrous, but not sticky. Fine for hair! Nothing else gives a boy or man more dignity than neatly combed, well groomed hair. Millions of women buy "Hair-Groom" for their boys—also for their husbands. LOUIS B. ANDERSON ELECTEO ALDERMAN BY MAJORITY OF 103? VOTES = IS THAT SO? = THEY DON'T EVEN MENTION MY NAME, BUT I'LL SHOW 'EM THEY CAN'T GET OFF THAT EASY!!!! Steve Crosby and Kid Ashe Fight Was a Draw According to the Fans [Ninth of a series of articles on Ringside Recollections, by Tony Langston, the writer of greatest fan, who would go without a wood meal to see a championship scramble. Written by IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. One of the speediest and at the same time most clever of all the atlantic lightweight, who chained Louisville, Ky., as his home, and middle class before Philadelphia and out of his entire list there were just two other players. He decided against him. Steve was not a fighter in the literal sense of the word, but he was a speed and ability as a fast stepping boxer to land the winning end of the game. He was the most persuasive contexts ever witnessed by the writer of the book, and one of the most persuasive contexts ever witnessed by the writer of the book, Oleh, between Steve and Kid Ash of Cincinnati. This latter fellow was the most persuasive context, fact that he was a "home guard" that he never gained the recognition he would have, just would not leave home and when he was entailed away, Louisville, Ky., Ching and were about the limit of his persecution. But he was a fighting old soul and some day details of some of his persecution were to be served us for your education. The fall and winter of 1952-5 faced Steve Crowe, strutting his stuff in his initial contest there, in which Steve had his initial contest there, in which Steve Wilson. Wilson was a stocky built ring-in of the most aggressive sort, a perennial in those days, and it was a matter of a hard fight. He weather six rounds with Howard you were fit to entertain any sort of comedian. South Street gym and several of the other schools had packed at him. His fast work in the training corps cruised a great deal there but few of the lads trained well enough to show his goods. Howard Wilson own with the speed marvel and it had been predicted that he would be a real star in the street. Howard was to show his goods. Howard Wilson bill street. Howard was a happy-goody sort of a clap and a job work that was more than a pleasant pastime, a hook or a job to a spot where it would be felt the most, and as a result men many pounds heavier than binches which was beneficed one In the Ring The Washington Sporting club was filled to the doors on the night of the game, anxious to see the "stranger" perform his talents, to see the "stranger" perform his talents. He was very popular with the fans and was given a fine welcome. He was a great player and hand. In his corner were Sam Lomel and Jesse Spiegel, and "black Hill" from Merchantville. He was uncovered over the fence, and then that Stone was in perfect physical shape. He was of the highest quality of superfluous flesh on him. His shoulders pinned and tapered to one of the HOW IS IT? We read in large type, in all the former forms we heavyweight champion, had gone broke. This starring now in every walk of life read the news as a justice, an example to all young professional boxers and boxers in the good paying proposition like James Gandolfini, who was rated as the first man in the history of his rise to earn a career income, if retiring in California life of ease. He was a wonder. As a business man he made the ring have lived and died—down and Gans and John Morley. Gans was the ring will live and die as all stars of the ring have lived and died—down and some money, about $400,000. George Gandolfini left a little money, Charlie Michelle made strikes in life that no fighter of today can match. The ring to course, was the founder of the world ring, made Monte Carlo chip cheap. His horse weighty, woolly people from all over the world, than the governor of New York state. We will now get back to the failure of prize fighters to save a dollar or have enough saved at the end of their career in the ring to keep the wolf from the door. The first on the subject was the talk of the world, John. Is this a whole name of the words of thousands, and is stliged through his fingers from drink; died broke. George Dixon, who made many thousands, died the same way; all went for a good time. Each one contributed their failures to mental weakness. Those two world hearts were nothing to you. Why? What could be expected? This argument stood up until one compared the other greats. We will take James Corbett, a man with exceptionally good learning, once champion of the ring, made money by the handfuls. He was not a drinking man or a gambler. What became of his name? He was with sizeless and anthe- wonder, did not drink or gamble to any extent. He died broke. Peter Johnson, one of the few intelligent, died broke. Original Jack Dempsey, who neither gambled nor drank, died broke. Jess Willard, the wisest of them all, so it was out in the clans. The mass of passing the hat today to live. What became of his money? He didn't drink for gamble. The most sorrowful of all the living creatures, the lightweight champion of the world, like a little dog, can tell a time telling about his wealth and owning a little village outside of Chichester. One could write all night on the fall day, money making business in the world, money making business in the world, money making business in the world, and he can make more money than the priests. They get it from the public and give it to the poor. Over the field of the past, prize fighting is the worst business a man can do, and successes they can get nothing to do to I HAVEN'T STARTED CAMPAIGNING YET!! LET 'EM WIN THE PRIMARIES! LET 'EM RAVE, BUT I'LL GIVE EM THE SORE OF THEIR LIVES when I JUMP UP ON APRIL 3 AND FREEZE 'EM OUT!!! I DON'T CARE WHERETHER ANYONE RUNS AGAINST ME OR NOT!! = JUST WANT TO SHOW 'EM THAT THE PUBLIC WANTS ME!! smallest waisties ever seen in a man of his size. He is small and he looked like a race horse. He is also a mile. Wilson was also in great fettle and he was very tall. He two legs seemed more than ever pro- tected. He took final instructions from Diamond Royale, owner of the club taking final instructions from Diamond Royale, owner of the club taking final instructions from Diamond Royale, owner of the club The go was both a lesson and a parable, always been accounted to "feel out" with an opponent for a round of offense "effectiveness" was sometime from which he would be battled in and around several months he battled in and around him, being another with Howard Wilson, who he outpointed easily. He beat him, could find him before he headed you, after winning 105 and in taking 104, matched with Joe Gans at Hot Springs, Ark. This fight was held on March 16, 2005, rounds ever surpassed in that season. Gans outlasted 11 of the most matched Steve outlasted 11 of the most matched Joe Gans, who will make Philadelphia. He the home. make a living. It may sound queer to fight around their business. Often the same man has paid $10 or $20 to serve and forearm and almost broke a leg to get a job. No jockey ever got away with his fast-carmed money, but they have the turned out to be good trainers of horses, fighter, good goal of money and make a good name and standing in the public. Just ringer and gets a life in life to make a living. RACE WIN HONOR WHEN HARRISON SPEAKS MAR. 10 Hubert H. Harrison, who has been on the board of education, will lecture on March 10 at 1:30 p.m. in the Albermere building in Black. The lecture is under the key to be given. Mr. Harrison's selection comes as a markable ability as a speaker. In assis- surance of the lecture department of the New York board of education, one from New York university, one from New York college, all Those who have formerly spoken in these cities of national reputation, and of the colleges of national reputation, will be delivered it will be sent to the Ellison company at Nowark for broadcasting a special service from the Ellison company. Mr Harrison is known in the lecture department as one of the "Trend of the Year" speakers, under which the majority of subject, under which the majority of lectures, but of these lecturers, all of whom are classed as speakers of unusual intelligence. GEORGE COOPER DREY WINS N.Y., X. Mar. 9-8 Goffrey former protégé of ex-Heavyweight awarded the judges decision over Clermon Johnson at the Knickknack Athletic furious rounds of fishing. Goffrey boxing, and had an advantage at in-fighting, in another 12-round bout in New York City, was awarded the Gates (white), former amateur boxer. DOG SHOW ON THE BLINK New York, March 8—The proposed dog show to have been held under the guidance of the club at Commonwealth Gainst last week, was called off by the McLachlan team, which moved in the project, was called to Hamilton, Ohio, on business. BENNY POENTEA SICK New York, March 2—Hunny Pontault, a champion, who has been doing great work on the professional ranks, is ill at his age. The Fight Change Styles GEORGE CODEREY WINS BENNY BONTEAU SICK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Ravings of a Mistreated Candidate COMMONWEALTHS DEFEATED BY THE ORIGINAL CELTICS Pc: WM WHITE By WM, WHITE. New York, March 9.—The Commonwealth Big Five went down to defeat before the Original Celtics, world's champions, at the Commonwealth Casino Sunday night by the score of 41 to 29. It was the first meeting between the two teams. Because of the fact that McMahon's boys have been sweeping everything before them the Celtics brought their strongest line-up which included Beckman and Hohman, two of the highest salaried players in basketball. The Celtics were first on the court, and they received a tremendous ovation. The Commonwealth showed a few minutes later, led by "Pat" Jenkins. For fully 10 minutes the cheering could be heard for blocks. The Commonwealth shaped up like babies in comparison to their white brothers, which caused much comment along the fans. Many were of the opinion that the white boys would make a run-away of the game. 5.000 Sec. Game As Referee Meyers called Captain Jenkins and Beckman to the middle of the field, the referees interrupted of the rules, etc., the cheer cheering began. There were over 5,000 players in the Caucasian area. Every available space in the casino was occupied. The referees entered the end of the Casino, while the Commonwealth admirers were scattered everywhere. Jenkins Scores First Point Hilton Sleeman outpunted Haggerty 92 at center on the tap-off, which Faill pass from Faill, Beckman getting the ball and passing to Jenkins, who missed his first free Jenkins was fouled by Haggerty a moment later. Beckman first pointed out the game. Good Ibanez tasted come through a moment later on the basket, but Haggerty wells' score up to two. Moten tasted through the basket, Beckman capped one under the basket, scoring the Celters score up to ten. The teams were setting a dizzy pace. Flighton had a substantial lead, "Fat" Jenkins came just outside the foul line, which Faill made a second pass by one point. The Celtics came right Edgar Brown Tells Defender Readers How to Play Tennis (Copyright 1923 The Chicago Defender) By EDGAR BROWN, National and Three-State Champion ARTICLE V. Practice Makes Perfect Perhaps my readers will forgive this indulgence. Only a few days ago friends of mine, who has been playing the ordinary brand of tennis seen on most public park courts, stopped me and asked: "Why do I seem to play about the same game I could play two months after I started to learn tennis? Three years now and still I can see no improvement." My answer might have seemed rather pointed, for I said, "You cannot improve your life and practice your skills and exhibitions and real joy from playing comes only when you have started right." The reward for perseverance after starting right is some form of a positive change in the most meaningful and set̸ulting individual life and is a new one, a healthy man or woman. A "Everday" every year, a good day, a good life, a good income, a good life, a good work, a good of you who have studied the making of a correct forcha-dnive and practiced correctly the whole above. It is a good time to go to the living area as you wish to build for the modern American game, I feel, can clearly see that the longer you stroke the wall, the more you swing the wall. It is a good time to do it, so you can be a well-proven and joy to be defined from this rather old-time life. I am particularly feel this to be a better time to play the practice against a wall is the only way to perfect the fundamental strokes of tennis in the shortest time. I think the possibility for a whole of the possible action of execution are so very necessary and important that I never go out on the court in the summer until I am going to work out my own against my government wall from a half hour to an hour at a time. I get so much pleasure trying to put a half in a certain place that is so like a lot of you. I am a good man, my appointment on the court. Remember, you always get the bill back again when practicing against a wall, and you can get the time you are fairly sure of it, while until you are fairly sure of it, while on the court you are not likely to get two balls just where you wish to be. If you are not as fortunate as we in Chicago to have an indoor tennis court and practice wall in the community center of Bethel A. M. E. church, find an indoor wall (if the weather does not permit the use of an outdoor structure), see the gym instructor of the school, the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A.; get up a class and put it over, if needs be, in the club basement—the race must lead in tennis. If you have been successful in getting well under the law, you may consciously practice if you are consciously practiced this stroke, your next high step will be very easy. Mr. McMillan, who has been not thorough enough, and correctly worked out the principles and rules governing the mak- orchering of the practice, has found that you attempt to master the winning end of the future champion, a backhand drive. Few if any, of our rank-and-hand drivers, like the most, are not the most necessary. Backhand drive (not a ent) is most important to the practice of the practice of the technical knowledge practiced by our tournament players is the very effective advice. In your opponent's backhand drive, you may be more confident that they good players know, after continued defeats, this Waterloo awaits for the future in the future. In the last place to read or to ask questions and of course, they never sat down to study it out, but usually the backhand stroke is easy, but often you have to go forward drive that I suspect a good number of otherwise too advanced students have. It is not a great time to practise will condescend to "look into the matter" when they learn this co-agent, but they need good backhand drive the first essential is to develop a good forehand drive. Read up again on all the details of a long-term course and we've found the stroke first from about 20 feet from the wall, then increase the distance to the end of the course before being both the same point of yourself in the drive start hitting harder and finishing with an extended and long follow through. If you want to keep up with the rest does on-basket ball or any other game, the sport pages of the Chicago Defender. THERE'S NO WAY TO BEAT A GOOD MAN!!! THEY THOUGHT THEY WERE PULLING SOMETHING SMART WHEN THEY LEFT MY NAME OFF THE GALLOBS IN THE PRIMARYS LAST TUESDAY!!! THAT DOESN'T HURT ME! I WILL FIGHT 'EM TO THE LAST Ditch, AND I WILL IF I HAVE TO HAVE A PRIVATE EVECTION! I'VE JUST BEGIN TO FIGHT, AND I'LL BE ALDERMAN OF THIS SECOND WORD IF I WAVE TO WRECK THE CITY-HALL TO DO IT. 171 back when Leonard got away from the moneywashing were not doing their regiment. The Jenkins boys ran their score up to 16 nine on a basket by Jenkins and Jenkins. Jenkins, haskets and free throws by Jenkins, wrote the jokes into the lead. From the petert they were never needed in the boxing. During the test period, crown was dugged in exhibition dances, which players when they came on the floor. Scare Thrown into Celtics At the beginning of the second half the Harlem lads showed determination. The famous Red and Black combination. Fallout, including, jolkings, commenced working and after 10 minutes of play the score stood, Celtics, 25, and the Commonwealths, 24. Time out was called for by Beckman of the Celtics. The local lads did not get much further. The visitors found out they were not up against a "sucker" team, and from then on it was a real battle of scholastic basketball. In which Jenkins & Co. was led, while to cope with what it came to playing professional rules. It was a well played game and one that entirely satisfied the spectators. Moten, Sloum and Hall did their best playing in the last half, each scoring one or more field goals, while in the initial period they failed to register only on free throws in the preliminary encounter the Buffaloes slaughtered the St. Mark's Plashes 41, 25. When the Smolok Tencent away the final score stood 41 to 29 in favor of the Celtics. Dancing was in order until 1 a.m. Commensalwalls—29, Original Celtics—41, Jenkins, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, Jenkins, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, Jenkins, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, Hibbard, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, Hibbard, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, Substitutions—None. Soccer (Residential, For Community Hall—Fall, 2; Jenkins, 2; Swim, 2; Jenkins, 2; Swim, 2; Jenkins, 2; Swim, 2; Jenkins, 2; Hazertag, 2; Leopard, 4; Leopard, 2 out of 2; Jenkins, 6 out of 11; Nixon, 6 out of 11; Nixon, 6 out of 11; Nixon, 6 out of 11; original Celtics, 2 out of 2; original Celtics, 2 out of 2; original Celtics, 2 out of 2; original Celtics, 1 out of 2; original Celtics, 1 out of 2; original Celtics, 1 out of 2; G. Hazertag, 20-minutes. First half, 5; A. R. Jones, 4; dribble and professional rides, dribble through and about, professional rides, dribble through and about, Redefine first half—"Click" Medium, Unique Redefine first half—"Click" Medium, Unique Hip Hop and second half, Soccer, Hip Hop and second half, Soccer, Thomas (Commensalwalls), and John Thomas (Commensalwalls). SIDELIGHTS "Cum" Pesey of Pittsburgh just got the prize. He was unhindered to visit the private gallery, Accoress, sporting editor of the New York Times. He greed Hubbard was a proud host, and he was a guest way from the Windy City to see him perform against the Culties. He pressged, and took a seat in the very row on the west side of the building. Denise Bittle, as usual, had a front row. On what gang was over from Brooklyn, he got written on the dalles for a good idea of the array of talent that the gallery represented by two or more men. Oh, yes, they were all sporting. As usual, the Gallery Gods worked overtime. You just can't keep the pests Kimber Bush, the "heavy hitter" at the time, was not the first night as special offerer for the McMahons. Everything worked like clockwork. Hill Madison, the "Little Napoleon," was the first night to see the crowd, after all the years he has been kelly-hooping about professional basketball. JOSEPH MOTO Oscar Rutsele, lightweight looser, working out at Jones A. C. is out to some of the first boys in the country. Rutsele will be remembranced into fame by taking young Sunny Sims and 28-round draw a 10-foot figure. He is preparing to hit the trill for the first time, even evening finds him at the Jones A. C. and other leaguers to Kid Perkins and Kid Small. John McMahons meet Kid Roussell. O. Batiste some of the fast loys in the country. Batiste, it will be remembered, sprang into fame by taking Young Nam angforl for a 20-round draw a few years ago. He is preparing to hit the trail for Buffalo and from there to California. Every evening finds him at the Jones Co. Almonds, the other boxers to be found there are Kid Perkins and Small Jo-in my Brown will meet Kid Roux at Hamilton, Ohio, on March 11. Bill Jones will make the trip with him. WALDEN, 14; XJAX FIVE, 8 The Walden quintet basket ball team fought one of the hardest and best games ever played in the "Y" gym Saturday night when they defeated the five five-footers of the 10.5. This is the second game Walden won from the Ajax. For Walden, Long was the star, while Voreheeso and Owens were the first for Ajax. Walden-H. Alex-S. Long R.F. Voreheeso Haton L.F. Owens Lilac Singles Countins R.G. Walker Bailey IN COOK COUNTRY TOURNAMENT The Chicago Defender, rightwheelie championship team, which start March 11 to compete in the NASCAR Nationwide expect to reach the finals. O. It. Iryant, hoy's work secretary, has been conducing the squad and it is in hitor LINCOLN STARS LOSE New Rochelle, N. Y., March 9—The team faced the well-known Lincoln Stars at the high school auditorium Saturday night, but put up a good game for the first time since 2005. No matter was not matched for the home team. HUBBARD TAKES BROAD JUMP Defiant Hubbard, wearing the colors of the Stars, and in both the low and high hurdles on in both the low and high hurdles on the Court, received a relay carnival of the Saturday. He won the broad jump with RINGSIDE NEWS New York, March 2—Charlie Haven and his little Jack Johnson in an eight-court little Jack Johnson in an eight-court tuesday night, Feb. 27. The bout was of great interest. The fight was right pinned in a draw between Leroy Powell for Terry Martin of the East side. The bout was for eight rounds and both players were well prepared. Terry Martin of the East side. The bout was for eight rounds and both players were well prepared. The preliminaries were hotly contested. COME OUT IN THE OPEN YOU CLEVER POLITICIANS!!!-I DARE ANY OF YOU TO RUN AGAINST ME ON APRIL 3!!!=YOU'VE GOT TO ANSWER TO ME=BUNGLETON GREEN, THE CANDIDATE WHO LAUGHS AT DEFEAT!!! Marshall Cops Game in the Closing Seconds From Phillips, 11 to 9 By FRANK YOUNG If there ever was a heart-breaking game played on any floor the game was not as good as any other home-going gymnast; between Phillips high school lightweight quintet and Marshall in the second round of the finals for the Chicago high school championship was one. Marshall, outplayed and outgایled, looting the center of the closures of play and won one of the hardest fought games ever seen on any court, 11 to 9, the winning basket coming after the score had been tied 9 all by Phillips. Working the ball up and down the court, lighting a desperately and both-to-both-to-really-not-only superhuman effort would bring victory, the clusive ball was knocked outside by Phillips. Marshall, in the toss in, found themselves in a scrambled mass with the ball. The players suddenly the spectators who were on their toes screaming, saw a ball go from one player to the other, the men hunched under Phillips' basket. In the wild metee at Marshall player knocked the ball up and was with his back to the wakes. Furs were to intervene there and then; the ball went up and into the basket and Marshall got two points and the game, as there were just five seconds left to play. Many followers of the game feel that Wright should have been sent in the start of the second half at the center of the ballage shifted to running guard. The game gives Marshall the lead in the final, with two wins and no losses. Englewood and a win gives them the championship. Phillips meets Lana McCarthy and a win, and place. There is yet a possible chance for Phillips to win the title, but the team is close enough to beat, Marshall and Phillips both, lathom Phillips and Phillips will play. The player would have to result. No matter how Phillips comes out, the citizens are going to turn out to give the team a victory. The player's friend's banquet at the Y. M. C. A next Thursday night. Full details of the game will be found on the player's page. Poor Officiating Lack of proper men to office in the fat-minded public. Time and time when committed and it was on numerous occasions that Marshall's men role clawed done by the unmired, the game was played. As for that done by the referee, only nerve enough to call. The crowd began to vocalize occasional calls. The board of the association board sentative there and a suggestion has been made in these contexts, as the members of the United Oyster Association can be heard. Bulling players忠实 in their team Pollitt's Goal as Whistle Blows Wins Game for Lincoln Roanoke, Va. . March 9 — A field goal by Boltist just as the whistle city a $2 to $2 victory over the All-City five Friday night on the City auditorium court. The team's clean and hard fought from beginning to end, and the fouls made the visiting lows step to anxex a skin. The quintet from Lindenville team even lifts the team over even if the city. Lincoln hopped into the leaf absurdly in the first half, tipped the tide in two for four points. Two pretty shots by Hayden Goins goes by Boltist and faint the visitors in the van again. Fayne was the only one and secret a field goal and two fouls, tying things up again at 8 all. Lincoln took a spurt and with goals to total up to 14 for the half. Just before the whistle blow Lawson count running the dice count up to 14. Payne went wild at the opening of the second half and tiled the count with a field goal and a foul. At this point the local quint seemed to hit their stride and ran away from the visitors. Payne and Lawson slipped in a basket apiece and Hayden scored twice. At this point Pollist made a nice shot and the score stood: Life is a good; All-City's Two goals: Pollist and one long shot by Woods tied things up again. Another shot by Pollist and a long one by Woods put the visitors in front with only four minutes to play. Hayden brought the locals up with two pretty shots and Pollist won the game with a toss from under the basket just before the whistle blew. Pollist was the shining light for the visitors. His shooting was the feature of the game and he accounted for 18 of his team's points. All-City Anderson Hayden Lawson Nepole James Summary—Pollist, 16; R. Harren, 2; Woods, 2; Hayden, 5; Lawson, 2; Nepole, 7; Pollist, 1; out of 6. Substitution—Tayne for Anderson; Hamen for B. Harren; Trig LEAGUE MEETS MARCH 15 Birmingham, Ala., March 9.—The Negro Southern league will convene, here March 15. Evansville, Louisville, and Little Rock are after franchises. F. M. Perdue, president of the league, Thomas Wilson of Nashville and Fred Caulfield of New Orleans have worked hard to make the league a success. J. W. White, also of Nashville, will be on hand. This meeting will be the banner one of the organization. ANDERSON AND CONLEY DRAW Lewistown, Me., March 9.—Lee Anderson, light heavyweight, and Bing Conley (white) of this city, boxed a fast exhibition under the auspices of the American Legion here March 1. The only way to keep in touch with the basket hall situation in Chicago is to read the Chicago Defender. By Rogers THE OPEN YOU CLEVER I DARE ANY OF YOU JUST ME ON APRIL 3!!!= O ANSWER TO ME GREEN, THE CANDIDATE AT DEFEAT!!! ps Game ing Seconds Phillips, 11 to 9 throughout, outcheering Marshall highbrow. Marshall first was to score, lining a basket soon after the game start; a moment later made another. The team then drew and then Lautrum put Phillips in the lead with a basket, the quarter, and end of a 1 to 2 score. There, Phillips a shooter while on his knees and contended with a cheering clerking shot to lift with one of their famed long shots, and kill guarded a free throw just as the wristlets for the half gave Phillips a chance to kickets went a little wide for both teams, the defensive game during this half. Tic in Third Period A free throw gave Marshall high a uphill to nearly the end of the game that Marshall jumped into the lead with in a near end of the game that Marshall killed one more for Phillips and the other one more for McCarthy. With an in a few seconds after continent. With an in a few seconds after Marshall made the lucky basket already There were but five seconds to play There were but five seconds to play for the winning basket was made, both Threekill and Rutledge made several at- tempts. Once in the second half things broke out, Marshall made the winning basket, but his toss missed sinking in. Phillips failed to get the both teams could not win. Coach Couch told Phillips players, after the game, that they had outplayed his men. No score: Marshall 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Philips 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Wreber, if 2 0 1 0 The 'kill' 1 1 5 0 Wreber, if 2 0 1 0 The 'kill' 1 1 5 0 Wreber, if 2 0 1 0 The 'kill' 1 1 5 0 Wreber, if 2 0 1 0 The 'kill' 1 1 5 0 Libmung, if 2 0 1 0 Johns 1 1 5 0 Libmung, if 2 0 1 0 Johns 1 1 5 0 Libmung, if 2 0 1 0 Johns 1 1 5 0 Totals: 4 5 6 7 Totals: 2 5 6 8 Running score: Phillips 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Phillips 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 The Englewood Game Philips high lightweights defeated Englewood in the first game of the season. Englewood High School leisure race at Parker high gym, Friday night, 12 to 7. Englewood high gym, Friday night, 6 to 8. Englewood's unusual toughness aided Phillips. Threatkill engines The guarding and the playing of Capt. Stewart, Rutledge and Landrum featured. In the second half the Phillips team played rings around the Englewood quintet, allowing them no baskets. One free throw near the end of the game was their only score. The box score: Phillips (12) Englewood (7) R.P.T. H.P.T. Landrum.rf 1 0 1 0' Moell's.rf 0 -3 1 0 The 'skill.lf 0 6 1 0 Runney.lf 1 0 2 0 Wright.e 1 0 1 0 Murphy.e 1 0 0 0 Ritale.rg 7 0 0 0 'His.rg 0 0 3 0 Stewart.rg 0 0 1 0 Richson.rg 0 0 0 Johnson.e 0 0 0 McKinley.e 0 0 0 0 Wright.rg 0 0 0 Totals: 3 6 4 0: Totals: 2 3 0: Running score: Phillips 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 12 12 Englewood 0 1 2 2 4 6 8 6 0 6 7 Prairie Tennis Club Plans "Big Doings" for National Meeting The Prairie Tennis club has been active preparation to entertain the national tennis tournament, which will be held in this city the last of August. The regular executive meeting held March 21 it was decided to have the tournament for the city and state championships from June 13 to 20. The sectional tournament will be held from July 2 to 4. This will comprise the Masters, the dues dams, Missouri and Iowa and will be for the mid-Western championship. There seems to be some little misunderstanding of the Prairie Tennis club. In order to answer this question that is now being asked so often, the officiating committee of the Prairie Tennis club is not affiliated with any other club in the city except through American tennis association. Presence of four tennis clubs in the city which are members of the Prairie Tennis club, the West Chicago club, the Pyramid club, the Pilgrim Eastist club, the West Chicago club and the Prairie club. It is expected that church will soon become a member. There is room in Chicago for more clubs and the above clubs are瓜叉 club. It is important that it be understood that while they are working together for the A. T. A. club, they are not give membership in any other club except the club which receives the election of officers will be held March 31. Hasket hall fans, don't be misled. Advertisements bearing the names of the clubs are available at Bluelett, Duff, Winters, Husband and Anderson, in a game against Leoeli BOWLING THE POPULAR INDOOR SPORT LEAGUE MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY Vincennes Hotel Alleys 36TH AND VINCENNES --- SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 WILBERFORCE 'U' LANDS PLACE ON WILDCAT'S LIST At Home. Oct. 6—A, & T. College of Green- bush. October 13—Va. Theo, Seminary of Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 20—Open, Morehouse, College of Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 3- Wilberforce Univ. of Wilberforce, Ohio Nov. 10—V. N. I. of Petersburg, Va. Abroad Nov. 17—Hampton Inst., of Hampton, Va. Nov. 22—Lincoln Univ., at Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D.C., March 9.—The 1923 football schedule for Howard University was announced last week by Athlete Director Louis Watson. The schedule as announced calls for eight games: a contract for these games, a game, have already been signed, thereby leaving only one open date on the schedule of the "Bisons." This date has been offered to St. Paul, Livingstone, Bennett and John C. Smith university (formerly Biddle universally out to game has been announced to date). The schedule differs slightly from the schedules of former years. Two entirely new schools calling for intersection games have been booked for next fall: Wilberforce university of Wilberforce, Ohio, and Morchouse of Wilberforce, Ohio. Both of these games will be played in Washington and will completely off-set the Hampton and Lincoln games which will be played from home this year. According to the plans of Watson, the Wilberforce and Morchouse games will be played in the American League of Marketing when the high games of the season so far as local games are concerned. A. and T. college of Greensboro, N.C., selected the openitz date this year, showing the Lynchburg games back a week. The open date, October 29, will likely be filled by a school that has not been on Howard's schedule before or at least not for a long time. A. effort was made to land games with Virginia Union University of Richmond, Va., and West Virginia Collegiate Institute of Charleston, W. Va. Union was offered any date in October, but the Virginia's absolutely refused to accept any date except one. November. In the case of the West Virginia, they demanded November 10 and stoutly refused to accept any other date, although it was made plain to them that Petersburg had a contract already signed for that date that was made out two years ago. Director Watson hopes to play a post-season game with West Virginia if such can be arranged. It would bring a record-breaking attendance if played in Charleston. The game will be like games played in Washington, running consecutively from October 3 to November 19. There are only two games away from home; one in Hampton and the Thanksgiving game in Philadelphia. When Lincoln and Hampton come to Washington in 1924, it is hoped that the new stadium will be ready. ```markdown ``` BLOOD If you are afflicted with Revenue, Holding, Burning, Kryptonics, Acme, Parlays, Tetter, Whippers, Sorens, Uicera, Balls, Enlarged Glands, F'a Hng Hair, Note Threat, Neuritis, Illness, Manism, Rune, Palm, Symptoms of Blood Infection, for a blood test and action. We administer intravenously when necessary. Remember, nerve is of the nerve is the blood. Catarrh, or any symptoms of blood infection, come to us for a blood test and searching examination. We administer "GG" and "314" intravenously when necessary. Don't delay. Remember, nerve is life, and the life of the nerves is the blood. KIDNEY ```markdown ``` If you are from outside Fremont, Hurry. If you are from the Kingsway, Bladder or the Kidderman, Bladder or a nearby site in boundary area in room for romantic treatment. If you are from every day and know that you are in boundary area in room for romantic treatment. If you are from microbial Examination area in room for romantic treatment. STOMACH A If you suffer from any Stomach or Panel Tendancy, such as longevity, dyspnea, N.o.r. A.d. I.P.F.H. and L.H.H. B.n.g. Pain, Posture, Silence, N.o.r. Health, Illness, Illness. After Eating, Heart Palpation, etc., you should seek immediate treatment. Don't depend on patient medicines to patch you up and affect relief. Come for an X-Ray examination, which is the acknowledged best tool to accurate diagnosis. Food improperly digested does not immediate and makes no use of the food because. Absent and Comfort and Palliative in mind and body. We content that nearly all cases of Gell Stomach, Junk, Sepsis, Ap�ndicitis, Ulcer and Cancer of the Stomach and Bowels have their commencement from a single Cianth of the Intestinal Tract, and that all these operations could be aborted and needed but the patient involved the proper medical treatment in the case. We do not you permanently or w/risk. Plastres, Pistils and Hemorrhoids without using the knife. NERVOUS Z Nervousness is usually just a warning symptom of some functional or original melody. Taking stimulants and sedatives simply collected temporarily. The competent physician seeks the primary direct cause, and once it is removed all reflex nervous symptoms soon vanish. If you are nervous irritable, shaking, restless, morbid, desensory, isn't sleep, etc., come to us and learn your real condition. We may save you much suffering and unhappiness, solving your life, and if you for business, safety and marriage. We treat Neutritis, St. Vitu Dance, Neutriting of the Hands and First, Epilepsy, Neutralgia, Locomotor Ataxia, Palsies and all allied conditions, includes by the latest selective, approved methods. Remember, our consultation and examination is FREE and does not obligate you to take any treatment. The healing and cutting of our patients is a second consideration, in this we differ simply from the grass physician who treats the wounded little for the welfare of the five-man group. ELECTRO-MEDICAL DOCTORS, 136 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. Hours 9, to m. & 6, to P. M.; Wednesday & Saturday evenings to 6:00; Saturdays to 9:00 SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 David Walker and wife of Quilman, Ga. were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Ollie House, of this city. Mr. Walker returned to Quilman, where he was born in the city where he has been. Freeman Andrews of Central avenue, who was accidentally shot, has been removed to his home. Mrs. Lulu Brown, the organist at the A.M.E. Church, is at this time confined to her bed in an account of illness at her home in Booker Hill, Lerwy Boil of 21 West Monroe street is better, after being unheliches. Mrs. Sarah Jane Corvin,�, is on the 21st Nurembe-St. Blands, 212 West Monroe Street, Ilanda Whigman, Miss Calantha Adams, Sarah Brown, Dora McGlendon, Nathaniel Miller and Henry Lane spent a recent Sunday in Monitrie in the city. Miss Monitrie is the most famous of the rural district, visited home folks recently. Miss Mamle Robinson returned to her school in the rural district. Miss Naomi Hale spent a day in the city. Miss Monitrie is the most well-known house. Edward Baker, Robert Hill, H. C. Sanders and H. J. Jones, motored to Bainbridge. The Rev. W. A. Green, pastor of the A.M.E. Church, spent a recent Sunday with friends. Miss Caddie Miss Barber has returned to her home in Miami, FL. Her mother, Mrs. Susie Miller, died some time ago. The Teachers Institute was held at Mr. Calvary Baptist church. It was conducted by Miss Monitrie at the Jade Square, as the Defender at 31 West Decatur street. --- MARIETTA, GA. Mrs. Mamie L. Worrell is in Atlanta. Dating relatives and neighbors, Mrs. Worrell's street is quite ill. We hope for her speedy recovery and to have her back to bad close her school on account of illness. Mrs. Mamie Durham. Cobb efficiency throughout the county. Very successive recruiting. The key. Mr. Tilly of Atlanta filled Zion's pulpit street event attended the state mission meeting for women. Mrs. Leila Mrs. Molle Fields and Will Humphries were quietly married. Rob, Holmes, the wife of Zion Hanif was buried from Zion Hanif's cause from Washington, D.C. to attend the funeral of her aunt. T. W. Murray gave a very severe illness. NEVADA RENO NEV The trustees of the A. M. E.E church have arranged with Miss Nellie MacDobson to appear in song, recital in the near future. Miss Dolson is yet a student of a Chicago conservatory of music and is credited with being the only Race woman who has sung in grand opera. Miss Murie Lenox of Oakland, Cal. will appear with Miss Webson as a accompanist. Miss Elizabeth Woodford has returned from her visit to St. Louis, Mo., among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes entertained informally a few of their friends. Games and other amusements were indulged in, after which a light luncheon was served. Mrs. Simpson is on the sick list. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. James Sinclleton is now in Chicago at 2080 North Franklin street and is very friendly, Brown, and her daughter, Eva, formerly of Andrson, S. C., who叫 him Andrson. He can once see in her hearing it will be highly appreciated. Phone Superior DUDLEY GRIFFIN Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Dudley Grifin, formerly employed as chef at the De Paul university and the goodrich Steamship lines, or his daughter, namely, Mesdames Sallor, and Whitefield, Gertrude Whitefield, Nannie Bell Whitefield, all of Chicago, kindly notify Frank L. Johnson, Route S. Box 20, Lockport, Ill. ROBERT ALBERT ELZIE Anyone knowing whereabouts of Robert Albri, formerly of Narchez, Miss. who left six years ago and was lost heard of the news of Garry Smith, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Virginia Elzle, 60's, Hartford, Avenue Detroit, Mich. RICHARD TOWNSEND Want to know the whereabouts of Richard Townsend, last heard of in New York City. Anyone who can give information regarding who please notify his daughter, Miss. Adela. Townsend, 240 South Park Avenue, Apt. 7, Chicago, Ill. ANNIE MILES RODINSON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Annie Miles Robinson, formerly of Lincoln, Nebr., kindly notify Mrs. Hertha Ellison, 2005 West Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Business of import LEON NELSON AND Anyone knowing the wherabouts of N. C. I. been sent in Pittsburgh, Pa., or N. C. C. at the hotel St. James, kindly N. C. at the Hotel Baltimore, 54 Forest street, Baltimore, Md. If anyone knows the wherabouts of N. C. I. be lau 50, Chicago December WOODARD STUDIO Woodard, photographer, whose studio is in the heart of the city. In offer for door, has something to offer. and floor, has som during the present month. He has in- produced a size called a "sem- minature" and it is proving to be the most popular type ever produced by him. The Woodard studio is a capacity business during the holiday season and the tations of the great artist numbered among them many "rece sions" from just Lent Mr. Woodard will offer an at- tractive list of prices, making at- tractive reductions in all the latest lines carried. during the present month. He has the call to a small business in a small town and is proving to be a successful type ever produced by him. He did a capacity building for the holiday season and the holidays among the numbered among the poorest from just persons. During W. Woodard will offer an attractive collection of lines carved, making attractive collections more appropriate during the Easter holidays than a fine likeness of one will bring these high-grade picture lines to the market beginning the 4th of February and the reader is invited to call for samples of all styles — Advertiser. CALL CHARLES CONSTANTLY CONCERNING CARS This is the season when we turn our attention towards our spring cuties. That means AUTOMOBILES, as well as hats and suits. There are some who will get new cars, others will get used cars, and still others who will have their old cars overhauled. What ever you desire in the automobile line, see Charles Reese first; he is an expert automobile salesman and rejuvenator. He is in direct touch with all leading auto firms in Chicago, and can help you to make a wise selection, save time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases, or if you want your old car to feel and act like new, let him rejuvenate the motor and give the whole car a course of his new spring tonic. Just call Victory 4772 or write 10 East 36th street. Prompt attention given each call.—Advertisement. "L U E Z GOWNS" This is an old and reliable system of dresmaking. If you care to do your own sewing you will admit that it is difficult to fit yourself well. Then, why not bring your material, let me design out, fit and make any necessary alterations or completely finish any style garment for you. Easter is soon here and every lady is contemplating being well dressed. My advice is, get your order in carl to avoid the grand rush. Lu-Ex Gown Room, 4526 Indiana Avenue, Room 20, Kenwood 1563, Advertisement. MRS. O. C. ROSS TAKE NOTICE William P. Ross, defendant, will appear before Judge Lynch on March 16, 1923, and ask motion to vacate allmy ordered paid weekly to Mrs. O. C. Ross, 182 Wentworth Avenue, by the circuit of art of Cook county, Illinois, in cause No. B-71014. The Young Matrons club met with the guests of a very dainty landlord who served as the hospital where he has been confined for some time. The Cusack society tertinged remarks were heard from both the White and Black parties. Advancement the White Joe Janialas enjoyed after the meeting, the Allen Christian Judacenter entertained party recently, and an interesting pre-presentation the Jezr. Mr. White with an audience that were Chas, Comely, Griffin Reed McQ McFarlan, Mr. Soto HELENA MONT. Mrs. Elfa Weeden, formerly of Townsend, Mont, died in Hillings and was buried at her former home, by the Household of Ruth, of which she was a member. The lodge sent a committee to look after the remains, consisting of Mrs. M. A. Lowery, Mrs. Jane Crump, Miss Ella Anderson and Norman Howard. Other friends who went were Mrs. J. T. Kraft, Mrs. Geo. Christion and Miss Helen Christian. Mrs. Weeden was born at Columbus, Mo., and came to Townsend when she quite a girl. Those on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas, Maure Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Michael, Mrs. Geo. F. Allen and Mrs. D. McGriff, Mrs. Lucy Allen in convalescing. Mrs. Locan Allen came home from the hospital. Mrs. Nancy Hampton is convalescing. A Hampton is improving. Mrs. Nora Walker left for her home in Seattle. Mrs. Mattie E. McGinniss is about settled at her residence, 914 Cannon street. The Last Clance club elected officers as follows: A. J. Walton, president; Other Allies, vice-president; Guss Mason, secretary and treasurer; A. Palmer, W. Fisher, A. Hampton, board of directors. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] The two gems and one daughter of Mrs. Eliza Jackson desire to thank their friends for their expressions of sympathy in the hours of service and love and in the West Harlem Republican and Union League clubs for their their! designs, Alderman George, W. Morris for his world-classedness, the Rev. Henry Swan and the Duncan Bros. for their services and Arturus court. No. Count of China, Shineda Pauline Snowden, daughter, 629 Lenox Avenue, New York City. We extend our sincere gratitude to the friends for their kindnesses, the usher board for services, the sisters of Tabernacle. No. 6 for their kindness and the thorn of the second. Rev. Mr. Hules, pastor of second Baptist church, and the Rev. Mr. Melvin, all for their sympathy and service in the development of our school, daughter and mother Mrs. Sarah Williams, who died suddenly in New Orleans, La., on Jan. 18, 1923, at 5:30 p. m.—Mrs. Priscilla Howard, mother; Mrs. Carolyn Dorothy Tackett, daughter. We desire to thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown to them, and wife, Mrs. Jessie Killbert, New Orleans, La. + Also to the Rev. R. C. Weaver, who office at her funeral. Mary Killbert, husband; Mrs. Addie Johnson, mother; Teiture Johnson, step father. We wish to thank our many friends for the living kindness and tender sympathy shown during the recent illness and death of our beloved children. Cheers for the life of the family of the Rev. Marion for his wonderful consoling words. Undertaker Wright for the master's manner with which he handled our beautiful hand of friends for their beautiful floral offerings.—Mr. and Mrs. Armshead Howard, 1944 Gratiot avenue, Detroit, Mich. Simon Hunt, 225 East 27th street, wishes to thank the friends and members of Europe club Trinity Pastoral church of the Royal Royal Estate of the kindcase and sympathy and beautiful floral designs I ordered during the illness and death of his beloved wife. Cannie Graves Hunt, who paid the人工的爱心款 to the family of the Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Trinity Baptist church for his consoling remarks. I wish to thank my many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of my beloved husband, William Parker, who passed away from his son, who was exposed to the life of the friend and employee of the Chicago Towel Supply Laundry Company for their beautiful floral tributes; also the Rev. Mr. Robinson for his consoling remarks—Marion Parker, wife. Mrs. Martin and family wish to thank their friends and families and sympathy shown during their bereavement in the death of little Sanders Martin, and for their beautiful floral designs. Also to thank the Rev. Howllans, Boy Scout, and others who render such beautiful service. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends, both in and out of the city, for their help and for the bereavement of our brother Thomas Washington.—The Family IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In loving memory of Isabelle Chapelle, who passed away March 9, 1921, William Burwell, sister. In sad and loving memory of our dearest sister, Linda Washington, who passed away one year ago, we will not seek the despair, the anguish, the care she gave us. Amanda cared for us when we left them. So soon to meet and no more to trouble. When we leave this world of care for her, we miss our missing loved ones. In our Father's care, Mrs. Sally Faye, Mrs. Lara, Mrs. Though we have parted, I shall not forsake in my memory you'll remain. I will remember you. We may some day meet again." You devoted wife, Margaret J. Elliott in memory of my wife and our dear mother, who passed away two years ago. She is now in England, Plebeia, Mihanee, daughter Leslie M. Leslie Mihanee, daughter P. Leslie Mihanee, daughter F. P. O. C. and N. M. Mihanee. BEG PARDON In the In Monument of Bottle Mihanee, who was named an heroes stepmother instead of THE DEATH LIST Booker D. Collins, 26, 2242 Walsh�n avenue; Jesse M. Pinn, 27, 2242 2220 La Salle street; Walter J. Jang, 28, 2197 La Salle street; Lola Moss, 29, 2260 Downtown street; Rosales Welford, 3, 226 South Porta street; Prince Brown, 45, 4720 Evans avenue; Baby Lloyd, 20 minutes; 225 East 421 street; Hamilton Logan, 1, 2121 Archer avenue; Alek Miller, 27, 2568 Park Avenue; Samuel Branley, 11 minutes; 1824 Federal street; Charles Jack, 21, 2112 Avradee place; Augustus Conner, 27, 2100 East 421 street; Altma Jones, 47, 4220 Evans avenue; William Parker, 26, 449 East 50th street; Daniel Metee, 35, 628 East 424 street; Edward H. Johnson, 60, 3448 State street; Tennie Shepherd, 22, 422 East 40th street; Nannis Morton, 20, 2019 Vernon avenue; Robert E. Edward, 20, 4422 State street; Henry Perry, 34, 221 West 221 street; Sands Ders, 34, 224 South Park Avenue; Thile Jones, 65, 6520 Cornell avenue; Ellis Herman, 7, 2005 4428 Federal street; Rianbo Edmondson, 26, 3440 La Salle street; Hugh Watson, 24, 1345 North Wells street; Walter Kane, 51, 3743 Indiana avenue; Lla M. Bay, 20, 2005 4435 South Apt. 20; Evelyn Williams, 34, 144 North Oakley bough, 20; Evelyn Williams, 30 months, 2000 Wiltnut street; Mary Herndon, 43, 2427 Polton street; Sue Pondexter, 61, 2217 Princeton avenue. SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 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. Out-of- town persons may secure work by writing us. 3518 S. State st. Rooms 4 and 5. Johnson Bldg. Victory 6411. BOTTOMS & STARKS, Props. HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN ADMINISTRATION MANUFACTURER TO DO SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY. THE WORK IS PLEASE AT AND DUE. SAFETY IS IN INSTRUCTIONALLY LARGE, NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED. AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY IS A WILLNESS ON YOUR PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT ENJOYED, WE CAN WE'RE YOUR SPARE TIME IS A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTERPERE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT WITH PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. If you are making less than $100 a month, the offer is going to make will appeal to you. You're spare time will pay you well—your full time will bring you in a handsome income. It costs nothing to invest. TIGATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU FULL, PARTICULARS BY RETURN MAIL AND PLACE BEFORE YOU THE FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 60 CAXTON BLD., CHICAGO, IL. HELP WANTED If you want to make some money, in a pleasant, diligied way answer this advertisement at once. We want men and women in every part of the country to introduce our line of toilet goods. The work itself is very easy because of the national advertising we are now doing and the pay is exceptionally large. We can use your share time if you are unable to devote all your time to this work. Many of the people of the Race who have taken up our work are making good income and are delighted with our methods of doing business. It will cost you nothing to investigate our proposition. Write to us today and we will send you the full particulars and you can decide for yourself. It is necessary, however, that you write immediately, as we are only to need a few more people. APPLY BY MAIN ONLY. Employment Department, AND Caitton Building, Chicago, Illinois. MEN. WOMEN, 1st UP—GET U.S. GOVERNMENT POSITION: steady work in payoffs, the local government policy: $14.10 to $22,000 per period monthly; life-positions: common education sufficient; influence unnecessary, 1st positions obtainable free. Write immediately Franklin Institute, Dept. R-22, Rochester, N.Y. see MAN AND WIFE, SICE APPEARANCE, GOOD farmer, wanted to work on farm in Big Rapids, Mitch; good place for right man. Write us. The North American Homestead Syndicate, 2518 State St., Chicago. MEN AND WOMEN TO ORGANIZE branches of the Japo Industrial Association: $25 per week. Write Dr. M. Person, 2422 State St., Chicago. OWA X BINNESIN? We help you. We get you a partner, send you invoices, the buy-in, the payment, the delivery, the restaurant, poolhouse, leisure parlor, roaming home or grocery store. Those Douglas Diggs PARTNER WANTED DELICATESSEN. ICE CREAM PARLOUR, lunchpops; large enough to rent extra space best corner; bargain. $720 State $1. ICE CREAM PARLOE AND CANDY STORE: Living room in rear; cheap. $1224 Cottage Grove ave. FOR SALE—TAULOR SHOP, AT ONCE: Bargain, cash; selling on account of death. Call after Thursday. $700 Event Ave. RESTAURANT FOR SALE—GOOD EAVING business. $444 State St. Newwood 620. EARNER SHOP FOR SALE—IN GOOD LOCATION: reasonable. $400 State St. SHOPMARKER'S GIFTPIE FOR SALE-RETIRE SHOPMARKER FROM business; quick sale! E.D.垫 E.D. $100.00 HAIRDRESSING YOUR TAIN CAN BE LONG. THICK AND beautiful by using the Coventry System. Seven and 155 Coventry are, the Tainkind 2014, d-4 HARDHISSING AND SILHAMOOGING d-4 HARDHISSING AND SILHAMOOGING 502 Satin are, he. Vie. 916 660 660 Vie. 916 660 Marine Mayhew McCann. Be FURNACES CLEANED FURNACES CLEANED - WE REPAIR ALL makes of furnaces, steam and hot water FURNACES CLEANED - WE REPAIR ALL Exance 511 Stare in, Oakland 261. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8295 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EXPERIENCED SHADE MAKERS BEST PAY-STEADY WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS KAPLAN, INC. EMS S. WARMAN AVE. WANTED Women for laundry dept.; can make good wages; nice clean work; good sanitary conditions. See Mr. Plite. GUMBINSKY BROS. CO., 25 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES; WORK ON APROSS, DRESSES, ETC. GOOD PAY. EARN $20 WEEKLY SOME TIME AT HOME, ADDRESSING MAKING MUSIC CLUTTERS, SEND 100 CENTS FOR MUSIC INFORMATION. AMERICAN MUSIC CO., GES ROADMAWK, NY WANTED: MIDDLE-AGE LEARN BREES WANTED: MIDDLE-AGE LEARN SHOW, work learn while care- mong, brush, wipe, clean, bake, bake, bake, bake. WANTED: IMMEDIATELY, Franklin GIRLS TO LEARN THE EFFICIENT SPEED system of heading and embodied in your formulated plan when qualified. WANTED for informa- tion furnished when qualified. WANTED: MIDDLE-AGE LEARN WOMAN, GENERAL work, running home, South Chicago, be good worker, Pham Mrs. Woodward, Saglain be good worker, Pham Mrs. Woodward, Saglain HELITHOUTS-EXP. ON POWER MACHINES, to work on spines, steady work, good wagery, Mfg. Mc. 25, 25. Haited st. 11. WANTED: LADIES OF GREAT MACHINES, to make as high as $25 per hour, Pham Mrs. Woodward, Pham Mrs. Woodward. WANTED: WOMEN FOR LAUNDRY DEPT., to be made, see Mr. Pike, Guangshui Irace, WANTED: WOMEN FOR SELL APPLOS DIRECT FROM WOMEN for reference required. Box 4, Chicago FIRST CLASS HROUCHT AND BREEDER wanted in high grade photo studio, SONG FORM WINTER'S HAVE REAL PHOTO, Hibberd, D-11, 4000 Dixie Ave. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, NO entry, please. Inquiries are more than 6. WANTED: EX- SHAD MARKERS; NEIGHBOR s炉 satary; MIDDLEMANS; MIKEhaven area. MIDDLEMANS WOULD MOVE TO CARE FOR TWO children; 2nd grade; Oakland 4822. HELP WANTED—MALE JANITOR TO TAKE CARI FLAT BLDG. No show: store heat; Season flat free; come only. See Turner, 272 Cottage Grove ave., near, 1st floor. SONG FOEM WRITERS—HAVE REAL PRODUCTION. Hibberd, D-11, 4040 Dickens ave., Chicago. WANTED—500 RACE DETECTIVE REPRESENTATIVES; outfit $3. Emerson Mantung, Tappalanneck, Va. WANTED—MAN TO SHINE SHOES AND clean hats; references, 6251 University Ave. BARBER WANTED—227 STATE ST. Phone Normal 4690, D. R. Lev. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE REFINED YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION as housekeeper. Box 43-A, Chicago, funder. SITUATION WANTED—YOUNG WOMAN wants to help dressmaker or do repair work in a taller show. Houseward 4670. MALE AND FEMALE NEGATION WANTED IN HIGH STORIES in some health by man and wife, both are graduate registered pharmacists. Box 45, Chicago Dept., INSTRUCTION 3-LESSONS FREE-3 YOU CAN SEEH TO PLAY ANY INSTRUMENT IN A VIRTUAL SHORT TIME BY OUR TEACHERS. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. We are distributors of the famous BAND INSTRUMENTS With every instrument, clarinet, cornet or any other instrument you buy from us you get a small amount down. The balance in small amount down of your purchase on the road to succession of you and start you on the road to succession. MUSICIANS BURRAU, 2906 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, HOLIDAY STREET, Gov. Mar. 19, 2016. Free by WILL TEACH BEGINNER'S PLAN LESSONS to help support market with large family, to help support market with large family, E-64TH ST. 455, 210 AUP. - UNFUNK, INS. also furn. room, for couple and single men. modern, R. L. Lojas. # MEDICAL BILHOMATH A SPECIALITY-110TH BIRTH of a female, chronic disease, blinders, are sarcophagus from any of these diseases can call wrist. can treat you by mail, Office. Dr. W. Anderson. thoughes 2005. MAKE-NU HOME TREATMENT HISTORES perons new: money-back guarantee; perons new: money-back guarantee; 464. NATURAL, Tenn. FORMULAS HERP-DOCTOR BOOK 202 - TELLS FLOW TO HERP-DOCTOR, after aster; 202 redesign and valuable servers, water; 202 American Coats, Dept. 202 successful MONEY MAKING FUNGIRL has trade secrets 202 United Coats, Bait has been making DRESSMAKING AND PLAYING BEWARBING- DRESSMAKING, Teller, Mennon, Ill. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electronic Jade, Jade; Sanitary Kitchen With Warm, Wet, Dry, Water, Warm, Wet, Water $2,000.00 $2,000.00 E. 4IST ST. 602-TWO NEATLY FURN. rooms, including kitchener, reference required: $37.50 per month. Douglas 6105. VERNON AVE., 3110, 3D FL.-NEATLY, furn. room, couple; steam and clee; first-class service. Doug, 1124, Mrs. W. Steward. E. 33D FL., 502, 1ST APT.-TWO FURN. room for light housekeeping, and use of kitchen, for couple. Douglas 6000. WARASH AVE., 2000, APT. 55-FURN. ROOM between two other rooms: steam and electricity. Victory 6333. LANGLEY AVE., 4100, 1ST FL.-FUIN, DOL. kitchenette; slove beat; gas stove attached. Call after 6 p.m. VERNON AVE., 2071-ROOM MAN OR vongans kitchen, privileges, $4; without, $2.50, Oakland 4057. E. 45TH ST., 437, APT. 1-FURN. AND UN- furn. room; first-class people; no election to children. Kenwood 5201. CALUMENT AVE., 3317-FUIN, ROOM AND kitchenette; electricity and steam; also two basement rooms, unfurm. Douglas 2350. NICE LARGE FURN. ROOM FOR MAN- sion, $2.50, running water; reasonable Kenwood 4571. PRAIRIE AVE., 4558, 2DAPT.-MOD FURN. room, single man; reference; steam; electricity. Oakland 2711. NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. MODERN CONV. can arrange separate kitchen. Ken. 4012. 10 ROOM—USE OF KITOHEN: STEAM. ELEC. running water in room. Drexel 4005. ELIWOOD AVE., 3812, 2D FL.—ELECTRIC lighted, steam heated room: one block from car line: $1.30. Douglas 8815. LANGLEY AVE., 4521—TWO FURN. BOIS, men or employed ladies preferred; private family, Kenwood 201, CMET AVE., 3211—BEAUTIFUL FRONT room; two young men or employed couple; modern conveniences, kitchen privileges, PRAFFIE AVE., 4349, 3D ART.—FURN. ROI, electric light, steam; convenient to "L and surface, Oakland 5505. INDIANA AVE., 3341—TWO LARGE ROOMS, furn. or unfurn. with kitchenette; hot and cold water; for couple, Douglas 5100. PRAFFIE AVE., 2005—FURN. BOIS, LARGE and small, newly decorated; all improvements. GRAND BLVD., NEEM 120th ST.—TWOC DENIS BLAVD., NEEM 120th ST.—with private bath DENIS BLAVD. DO YOU WANT A NICE HOME? WE HAVE WEST ST. VIA AIRPORT Agency, 20 10th St. WEST. VIA AIRPORT Agency, 20 10th St. WEST. VIA AIRPORT Agency, 20 CALMHPT AVE, 420, APT. 2- PUNN, BUNN, people people people to "L" and surface plate surface plate GLAND BLDY, 4016, 4TH APT. - PUNN, mountains mountains to surface plate kitchen kitchen E, 6017 ST. 422- LABOR FRONT 1000, contact to "L" and surface plate INDIANA AVE, 4433-MODRIN PUNN, people people people to "L" and surface plate surface plate 8051. PHRAIM AVE. 450-PURIN. RMS, STRICT condition. Includes larger front large roof suites for couple. B. C & D. MOTOR SERVICE MOVL WILL pay for .009. Why pay more? Newark 4900. furn. inc. for man or couple, Oak, 10K; furn. inc. for man or couple, Oak, 10K; BOOIR for O TWO MEN, DRENNEL, furn. inc. for man or couple, Oak, 10K; AHINE, SQUARE, 301- FURN. 100M; HINE, SQUARE, 301- FURN. 100M; ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 403- APT. S-NAET ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 403- APT. S-NAET ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 403- APT. S-NAET maven; house carpentry; furn. inc. for man, furn. inc. for man, INDIANA AVE., 5184, 3D FL- FURN. INDIANA AVE., 5184, 3D FL- FURN. groups, for new only. Doubles $12. groups, for new only. Doubles $12. FL- NUGGET AVE., 310- FL- NUGGET furn. inc in quiet house Computer: private family; no other rooms. E. 45TH PL. 453-NSYLFY. BURN 60955. E. 45TH PL. 444-FURN. BURN 60950. E. 45TH PL. 444-FURN. BURN 60950. LANGLEY AVE., 4302, 2D FLOOR, APT. 4, Nearly five, more, modern. Atlantic 217S. ELIS AVE., 3700, 2D APT.-310D, FERN. room. Oakland 6201. INDIANA AVE., 3715, 2D APT.-FURN., H. light and good heat; two in family. d. GRAND BLVD., 4347-NICE LARGE LIGHT room; steam, hot water; gear "L" and sur fins; rent reasonable. LANGLEY AVE., 4941, RD. AIT.—SMALE front room; steam. Kenwood 6221. CALUSET AVE., 2000, APT. 1—FURN. RM. for first class married couple. GRAND BLVD., 2521, APT. 2—E0031 FOR couple or men. Doug. 6201 after 4:20 p. m. E. 48TH PT., 425—FURN. ROOMS: MEN OR single women prefretred. Kenwood 3704. VERNON AVE., 3045—LARGE FURN. FRONT room and others; electric light. RHODES AVE., 3514, 3D APT.—FURN. R3L; men or single men; modern. Doug. 1402. E. 45TH ST., 215, 4TH APT.—FURN. RMS., strictly modern. Drexel 2942. LANGLEY AVE., 4722, 2D APT.—NEATLY (urn. room. Kenwood 5230). RHODES AVE., 2518, 1ST APT.—FURN. room. modern: gentleman preferred. COTTAGE GROVE ATE. 425, ATE. 147, Room; steam, room; cia. max. prefeered; CALCITT ATE. 441, ATE. 3-PEM-IN. ease in kitchen. Atlantic, 3233. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE AND FREE ROOM RENTING AGENCY Will rent all of your voucher rooms free. Call us first. When you are looking for a room we will send you a room key. We will transfer your trunk, 10 cents each. WE ARE OPEN: COTTAGE GHOVE AVENUE, 327-DEBROD- RING ROOM, $11.50 per week, or 443 monthly. DOWNS AVENUE, 621, 1ST-FRONT PEN- 房,罢; else, room 45.50 week. Large front rooms, all room, $600, each. PLAIRLIE AVENUE, 220, 3D AFT-PEN- 房,罢; else, room 45.50 week. Large front rooms, all room, $600, each. GRAND RVLD, 2804, 3D AFT-FURNISHED ROOM,罢; else, room 45.50 week. GRAND RVLD, 2804, 3D AFT-FURNISHED ROOM,罢; else, room 45.50 week. CALDIMET AVENUE, 4026, 2D AFT-PEN- 房,罢; hosted room, $257. CALDIMET AVENUE, 4026, 2D AFT-PEN- 房,罢; hosted room, $257. GRAND RVLD, 2804, 3D AFT-NEATY farm, modern, Bangkok 2014. CALDIMET AVENUE, 3722, 4TH-2F-PER- 房, all room,罢; single man or lady. CALDIMET AVENUE, 4343-NEATY FURN- 房, all room,罢; single man or lady. CALDIMET AVENUE, 4343-NEATY FURN- 房, all room,罢; single man or lady. bucklekeeping room, man and wife. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2422, 2D APT.-FURN. CALMETTE AVE. 2422, LARGE FRONT RM. CALMETTE AVE. 2422, LARGE FRONT RM. private library $8 per week. bung. 3572. COMFORTABLE FURN. HOME IN FIRST. FURN. LIGHT ISSK. KITCHENette RM. FURN. light and warm kitchen for no children. Victoria 4079, Victoria 4079. E 42D ST. 42D-HEAUTIFUL FURN. ENS. require to for small family or more require to for RIDGES AVE. 2424-FURN. ROOM FOR man and wife. 2424-FURN. ROOM FOR children. 2424-FURN. LARGE FRONT RM. private washroom; bung. 3572. CALMETTE AVE. 2424-FURN. ROOM. WASHBATH AVE. 4142-ROOM AND KITCHEN whether also small room for couple only. toilet, to W. 4142-ROOM. to CO. W. 4142-nen only. boarder 7841. WASHBATH AVE. 4223-NUR FURN. ROOM. WASHBATH AVE. 4223-NUR FURN. ROOM. VERSEN AVE. 2421, 2D APT.-LARGE front room, all conveniences. bung. 4535. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 2422-TWO ROOMS. PHAIRIE AVE. 2422, 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; steam, alice. Dexter NEN celebrates exchange. Atlantic 1174. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4224, 2D APT.-. GRANT. RENewed 9629. GRANT BLVD. 4224, 1ST APT.-STRICLY FURN. Renewed 9629. UNFURNISHED ROOMS HOTEL BOWEN, Near "L" and 420 at car Iloe Near "L" and 420 at car Iloe Phone service, Madeline Miller, manager, Phone service, Madeline Miller, manager, INDIANA AVE. 390-790 NICE UPPER, light points, beat beat, light, light points, beat beat, light, light CALENET AVE. 140, 390 APC-PROW point, uniform; modern, small apartment ACCOUNTANT QUET PEOPLE WITH CAN ACCOMMODATE QUET PEOPLE WITH MASON points, fun, or unr- BIDDEN AVE. 390-790 NICE LIGHT point and kibber. FLATS FOR RENT 3-5-8 ROOM MODEL APPTS. IN THIS Reverence apt. building, 30th and 41st columns. turn, room, elevator service at all times. NORTH SIDE BRALY CO. Wm. 10422, North 4042, Victory 6089 FIVE-LEVEL PLAY FOR PLAY-ELEVED light, high, giss, stone heat; to responsible play; to be able to also facilitate that for play; to accommodate rango; dining table table; easy rays, easy rays; easy rays; easy rays; HARVARD AVE. 612, 614, 2ND FLOORS BEDFURNISHING, 910, 601, 602, 603, 604 — four large swing rooms with in-ladder bed, steam, electric, 685; decorate to suit tenant, Owner, Dwelling 4220. be INDIANA AVE. 4408. BEAR FLAT-MOD 3000. BEAR FLAT-MOD. BEAR FLAT, beat elec. tiger light, inpuat custum ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 613, SEVEN-DEVEN D. DESMOND AVE. 613, SEVEN-DEVEN D. DESMOND AVE. 613, Dorebeer SQD. THREE ROOMS, MODERN, CLEAN; STEAM C. G. Christopher; C. Christopher; Inspla. Ave. 613, GILES AVE. 352- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT for rent. 2 rooms, light bedroom, Atlantic DBS. FOUR-ROOM FLAT, 2 rooms, light bedroom, Atlantic DBS. INDOES AVE. 350- FOUR-ROOM FLAT, electricity, steam heat. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT E. 350 ST. 210, AVE. - A-THER APT. OF 3 rooms each, light bedroom, gas, gas map, gas map, gas map, 3 beds, lat. 30, and 31st week. FURNISHED AVE. 352- FOUR-ROOM FURN. apartment, bed, gas, gas, bed and cold adobe for bride. Degusts 302. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 452- LARGE FRONT apartment, or unfit, unfurnished, gas, or unfit, unfurnished, gas, FLATS WANTED WANTED—THREE OR 4-RLM. FLAT, SOUTH of 50th st., and east of Nate, Burls. 9011. BOOMS WANTED. TURN, OR UNPUNCH, ROOMS WASTED CHECK OUT THE NEW STORE! Clark's Trust Receipt Applying, 90, 50th St. victory 425. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS STORIES Storries 50th St.; greatest opportunity for buying 50th St.; excellent opportunity for buying 50th St.; Louisiana St.; wear. 50th St.; Louisiana St.; wear. DENISAL HALL, 500 STATE ST.-LONGES, société. L. SULLIVAN, 861. MK or 1291. 1238. A PART OF STORE FOR RENT-STEAM electric, light electric. 517 STATE st. OFFICES FOR RENT F. 35TH ST., 42S, ROOM 1-MODERN office for rent. HOUSES FOR RENT : 12.RM, HOUSE, MODERNLY FURN. STEAM heat, gas, bath, electric lights; two baths. For particulars call Dug, 5882 or Ken, 1271. 12 AND 29 ROOM ROOMING HOUSES, FULL of rooms. 3512 Walsh Ave. Vle. 5111. SUMMER RESORTS IF YOU ARE THINNING OF TAKING A SERVICE, you may visit the beautiful Worland Lake, the lovely town, neighboring the sparkling square lay of the beautiful Worland Lake, and completely furnished, for rent. For rent information visit larry fretter, 422. 526. 2088 for renting a room, or for renting a room for bunters' lodges in moses, or hotels, hotels, bedding, apartments and lots of other accommodations. N. Indiana, at Alpine City, N. J. **CLOTHING FOR SALE** **FASHION MATTING** TO WILL coat, mail or bring it, or cost and sample, get on price and sample; we match all goods and services. N. Indiana, at Alpine City, N. J. group, cleaners, dryers, retailers. 424th Fairleigh Dickinson Airport. Auto delivery service. Photos bobbins 4808. ADOPTION YOUNG MARRIED COUples DESIRES. TOGETHER infant baby not over 3 months, monolate. Write at once to Mrs. P. Hughes. Grace Shoals, W. Va. ATLANTIC LAWRENCE AVE., SEAR 45TH ST. Attractive 6-bath room; house heat, even light, wooden truss, $1,000 cash required. Easy terms. 4323 CALUMET AVE. - Ten rooms, on large 100' x 50' floors. Kitchen, laundry, dining, bar, pool, spa. $2,000 each. 4324 CHAMPLAIN AVE. - Eight rooms, all music; e.g., lights, water heaters! 4325 CHAMPLAIN AVE. - Eight rooms, all music; e.g., lights, water heaters! FORTWESTVILLE AVE. NEAR 430 ST. Eight rooms. steam heat. door and stairs. THIMA DARGAIN COTTAGE WARSH AVE., NEAR 45TH ST.—Sig. pours: all hardwood Boons and trim; electile light; garret be boored; all new plumbing; niece clean lime; large 2-car garage, $1,000 cash needed. TWO PLATS 627 WABASH AVE.—5-6 rooms; store heat; large current basement; garage and large burn in rear. Price $0.500; $1,500 down. 343 DEARBORN ST.—Detached brick, 0-7 rooms; steam heat, electric lights, Price $5,500; $1,000 down. WABASH AVE., NEAR 50TH ST.—Press brick 2-butt; open porches; all modern; 7 rooms such. Price $12,000. 437 E. 46TH ST.—Press brick, 5-0 rooms; steam heat, electric light, hot water heat; all modus. Price $11,500; $3,000 cash. 317 GILLS AVE.—Brick, 0-7 rooms; store heat. Price $0.500; $1,000 cash. PRESS BRICK 2-FLAT—All modern; 2-car brick garage. Price $0.000. Preside ave. near 450 st. HUPC.FLAT Other hargates not listed here in booths and apartments which we will glide furnish you particulars on by personal call at our office. FOR SALE 2-FLAT, 6 rooms each and 2 stores, $7th and Indiana ave. Kargath, $10,000; only $2,500 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 24th and Giles ave. Only $5,000; $1,200 cash, balance terms. G-FLAT BUILDING, 40th and Prairie ave. $22,000, bargain $5,000 cash. 2-FLATS. 6 rooms each; stove beat; inelosed porches, electric lights, laundry; 12-car baro, 2-car garage; chicken yard; lot 50150 feet. Bargain $1,500; only $2,000 cash. 8-ROOM FRAZ, HOUSE, W. 50th st.; lot 25150, south front. Bargain, $2,750; $750 cash, balance; $20-month. 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 25th and Vincennes Ave, $1,000; $200 cash, balance terms. THIEB 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 32nd and Prairie ave.; stone front. $10,000; $2,000 cash, balance terms. TWO HOUSES, 10 AND 11 ROOMS; 2 baths each; hardwood; furnace beat; running water; every room off hall; laundry, cou- rcels; basic business; 210-215 E. 32nd st. $12,000; $2,000 cash. 12-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; 6-car garage; electric lights, steam beat, hardwood, boors; 25th and Indiana ave. $7,000; $2,500 cash. 3-FLAT BUILDING, 25th and Indiana ave; 5 rooms each. Bargain, $5,000; $1,000 cash. FREE ADVICE ON HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL IN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. PARTICULARS, MUSONOLD CO-OPERATIVE HEALTH, SUGGEO, CALIF. TWO-FIAT BRICK ON CHAMPLAIN AVE, near $36 st., $7,000; Room house in rear, $2,500; $600 each, Hallgreen, 4500 Cottage Grove ave. FOR SALE—SEVEN-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; electric light, hardwood doors, furnace hear, Price $4,000; cash $700. Call after 5 p. m. $23 E. 421 st. FOR SALE—TEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH CORLTS, $0.125, $0.005, opposite Catholic church. For particular address Box 24, Chicago Defender. NEAR 42TH AND LANGLEY AVE.—TEN-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN STONE HOUSE; hardwood door, inaligned; electric; learned ceiling; hot water; bath; garage. Price reasonable. NEW COTTAGE IN MORGAN PARK—FIVE LARGE ROOMS, both: Lot 2 from FL, $1,600; Lot 3 from FL, $1,600; Lot 4 from FL, $1,600; Lot 5 from FL, $1,600; $750 Wentworth Ave. Englewood 2019. TWO NEW COTTAGES IN MORGAN PARK— Morgan for quick sale. Inquire 1230 W. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE: FOR SALE — SPAN 15 H leather and oak parlor suite, $50; Kitebene embler, $20; Frankesick-Balker-Collierer Co. h間 Doulas, $925; New bargalus, $22 D. FOR SALE DURING THIS MONTH—FUR balance of home, draperies, brie-a-brace, dlaes crystal and cut ghow. Oriental, mohar and domestic rugs; a great deal of hand carried period furniture. I. V. Clark. Phone Fairfax 0815. LIBRARY TABLE: DAVENPORT AND chairs and lamp for sale, $10 life Park blvd., 1st Spt. Drexel 6220. SIT NEW LUDWIG DRUGS AND TRAPS. complete; cost $125; $70 isew them all. A. C. Nessun, $435 Prairie are. 40 BEATHFUL DARK MUSKRAT SKINS. $125 apiece, $445; feldman are. RESTAURANT FOR SALE, CASH OR TERMS. $500 State St. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BIG SACRIEFS IN USED CARS—MURCERH. Pierce-Arrows, Winston chummy, Hudson 640, Hudson 0-24, Packard ch�shs; best offers to the other. We are opening up a tax business must sell out at once; we need the space. Mercer Repair Shop, $107. Wabash ass. Victory 2090. PACKARD A PASSenger. JUST THE THING you need. A good paint, top and tread can be beige for $00; some hangin, so act like k. $00. BOOKING BOOKING BOOKING BOOKING 0043. BOOKING BOOKING BOOKING 1043. BOOKING BOOKING BOOKING IF INTERESTED IN GUARANTEED WILL pay you to answer in Box 20. Chicago Jefferner. NICED WOODWORKER'S HILTON. In addition, Newark Jefferner. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MY HOME. Call Boostress 001. PAGE ELEVEN HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE ON YOUR LIST AND EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction - Inspection - Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOGG, SIX 822 BLMWOOD AVENUE GENUINE NEW SIMPLEX TYPEWRITERS We work like $50 machines. Light, easily carried. We fit for complete machine with instructions. C. G. Conley, Host- will be WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentle- man according to our "Happy Plans" plan. We can and will help you. Address Boat Club, Box 10, Carnegie N. Pittsburgh, US. $39.50 BUY A NEW SINGER OR WHITE SHOP HEAD OR PORTABLE SINGER. We will install and clean chairs $1 up. We repair seating machines and clean cabinets. We install Oak, Columbus and Granite wrenches for sale. 2100 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO 808-755-5222 EVERYWHERE CONTACT 4 STAMERS $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULAR INSTRUCTOR UNION LADIES' SILK STOCKINGS BLACK, $4.75 NO. 28, C. O. D. HERE IS MEDICINE FOR THE BLUES—"WHY LAMBERT," a new kind of book for the male-male alike, called anybody. It stems not accepted, but from Green, 316 W. 11th St. New York. TORACO, L I Q U R O R AND MORPHE Habits can be overtures with the aid of the book. It can be given to a comedy can be given secondly. Particular Charles, S. C. Chemical Works, Dept. PATENTS, TRAD. MANUS, COPYRIGHTS procured, all countries; *pure experience* booklet free. I. J. Sanders, registered patent attorney, HANDLE-Jolly Realty, Chicago, PERSONAL GOOD LUCK HERBS Ivith John the Conqueror Root, John Conqueror Root, Sunbird Root, Fire-Fly Ginger Root, Sea Spirit, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lotus Sea Spirit, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lotus General Grain. Full instruction with each. Magnetic Leviticus. Dotter Root, 23. Magnetic Leviticus. Dotter Root, 23. DO YOU KNOW! That the effects of poliovirus genes in the human pigs do not reveal that the BLOOD pigs do not appear to be infected with poliovirus, poliovirus cannot get in the blood in any part of the body without immediately inactivating the BLOOD pigs. Constipation, Kidney Trouble, Respiratory Resistance, Constipation, Kidney Trouble, Respiratory Resistance, Sympathetic apathy by the Brain, Nerves or Skeletons, brought on by impurities or inactivated "MARKHOWK RECULING COMPOUND" is the one remedy which drives out of the system all poliovirus genes and impurities, and restores normal functioning. Worse news for confidential information and FREELINK. MARKHOWK HERB AGENCY 307 S. 11th St., 111-118, llb. adr. STANLEY POWER. ANTROLOGY--STARS-TELL LIFE'S STORY. Born date and birth date for trial result, Born suite 14, 707 Bedwood, names James ATTENTION--THE SECRET OF HARBOSE AND survives in business and family status. Born 20th July, Chicago. Prof. Stu. 80th St. Jr., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED FREE-FREE-FREE Wanted—5,000 new agents, men and women, everywhere, represent us; $2 to $5 per day and up, for just one full time. We carry 10 fast sellers, sure repeaters. $12 agent outfit free all we ask is that you pay the postage. You will bank to HURRY. This offer holds good for this week only. Write today. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, SALES MEN WANTED SELL. MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHER NOT in short time. make big money. Not in short time. make big money. ERB TAILORING CO. 911 W. JACKSON BLVD. CORNER OF PENNIA. Tailoring and clothing use to sell the famous tailors and clothing store to sell the famous pursuiters of $ or money back $ commissions. pursuiters from $ to $900. We can also ensure good expectations. Qqll will meet the needs of our customers in Chicago. Out-of-own men write. Depot CLEAN UP THIS YEAR--WONDERFUL NEW CLEANER; greees; goes the wilderness; unwarmed Writes quick; free percussion; Kibush Shop, 223 S. Smith, Detroit, Mesh. AGENTE-BIG PROPOSITION FOR SOUL upgien. Write at exept. Dept. J. I., W. J. BURGESS. Write at exept. Dept. J. I., W. SALESPOPLE. MEN OR WOMEN: BIG WALLEPOPLE. Write Box 68, Chicago Detector, 212-755-2000. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DOO WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Portionce in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1908. LONDON—17 Green St., Clarington Road, London, England, W.C. CHICAGO—3433 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0897. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. EALSE PROPHETS Twas March. Bleak were the winds and cold; Upon the ground snow deep still lay. A robin red-breast, truant, hold. Flow far up North to pipe his lay. "Tis spring, he chirped; 'swake, rejoice, You slumbling flowers, you bushless trees.' An Arctic wave soon stilled his voice. Falso prophets are such birds as these. THIS IS TOO MUCH WE HAVE ASKED for parks and bathing beaches frosting on the lake between 31st and 31st streets and throughout the section east of Halsted street, but there was no selfish thought behind the plea. These civic improvements were to be for the benefit of the city, but they also meant that they no nationality or color of them, and while we have no doubt that Albert Mohr, south park commissioner, has our interest at heart and honestly believes he is doing the right thing in "planning parks and bathing beaches for the use of Colored people" it is evident that he did not give the other side of the question. HAVE we come right to have separate bathing beaches, parks, etc. as the Irish, Germans, Poles Americans, English, French or any other group who make this city their home. When they demand or have parceled out to them a certain portion of the lake shore to dip in, a certain little square to dip in, a certain little square to dip in, we feel justified in demanding and accepting the same. Alterman Jackson, Alderman Anderson, Hon. Oscar De Priest, Senator Ettleson, Congressman Martin R. Madden and a host of other leading residents of this section demand recognition from the city park board for the quarter of a million of people who are deprived of their space—less than one-fourth of them are deprived. IN THEIR ANNIETY to do something nice for us sometimes our friends stop over and do just the thing we are struggling not to do—that is widen the guilt between the white and Colored Americans by fostering segregation. We want no special privileges, no favors, no allowances. We want nothing that is not recorded any other citizen. When we ask for bathing beaches in this section we want them as a matter of convenience and because we are entitled to them. We know the people in this section have a right to go to any beach in the city but the distance takes all the joy out of the thing. But getting back to Commissioner Mohr we do appreciate his interest in the matter and hope that he has seen the light and will include all of the people in making his plans for parks and beaches in the section referred to. STRIKING BACK WHEN IT COMES TO PUBLICITY The second ward has all of the other wards in the city beaten the proverbial country mile. Perhaps we should have used the word "motoriety" instead of publicity, a distinction in this case without a difference. This section has had the spotlight turned upon it ever since the first election in 1981, when a member of our own group to represent us, and when the second and third followed and the power of the voters of this ward was felt beyond the aldermanic elections certain disgruntled factions and newspapers started a campaign of mud throwing, intending to blemish and discredit not only individuals but our entire group. The NIP of the villiers was to create enough adverse public sentiment to kill off not only our alderman but our ward commitment and other influential politicians as well. Once this trick was accomplished we would be at their mercy, for stripped of political power no individual or group of individuals can protect their citizenship rights. The enormous vote polled in the primaries by both Alderman Anderson of the Second and Alderman Jackson of the Third would be will be felt by these gentry for some time to come. VIS. WE STOOD for Thompson, and we will continue to stand for any man, regardless of his political affiliations, who keeps faith with us. We ask no special favors, nothing that we are not justly entitled to. But we do want and we do insist upon them. We want and we insist upon representatives in every governing body in the land. That this can be accomplished was strikingly demonstrated by the results in the wards above mentioned, where a solid front was shown our opponents, Mayor Thompson, our friend, has left the field of battle, but we remain on the fireline and will throw our support to his successor, he be Domo-conservative, cities our group an equal break with other groups who go to make up this cosmopolitan city. BUILDING ON SAND THERE IS EVERY INDICATION that 1923 will be the most prosperous year in the history of the country. The building boom is on, shops, factories and mills have more orders than they can fill, labor and wages abnormally high, and on top of this drain in the economy, land by the big industries located in cities comes the cry from the farm for laborers and herein lies our opportunity. In the past we have been restricted to certain kinds of labor, the kind that is designated "mental," and we were kept in that but until the need for laborers has ended, endeavor. Now comes the reaction after the years of business slump. Everybody's crying for help, and if they cry loud and long enough we are going to hear them. CAPITALISTS who have built mills in the South," says the editor of the Malayan News, "with the hope of profitteering on cheap long hours and themselves not only threatened with federal labor laws for women and children which will put them on an equal footing in that respect with their northern competitors, but they are also concerned over the fact that thousands of Negroes are the South and seeking better pay in the North." IT IS PRETTY HARD to build up anything permanent on the misfortunes and woes of others. While the doors of our country are practically shut against immigration, the semi-skilled labor of the South is being sought. The oxides of labor from the states that have always obliterated labor free or at a very low cost in their industries but also the cotton planters. Things go wrong long. When manking is at work upon some great problem it generally solves itself and then those at work upon it wonder why they hadn't thought of the solution. Our soldiers played their part well in the great war and are entitled to some of that emancipation which came to all labor in the way of better pay and better working conditions which we all trust will remain. DEALS tell us that the coal they are getting from the mines is of inferior quality but it is the best they can get so the price is kept up. What has become of all of these investigating committees? HOW UNFORESTATE that the only men who know how to handle world problems should waste their time hanging around barber shops. IF CHICAGO got all the improvements ward politicians promised before election, this would truly be the "City Beautiful" but SOFT SOAPING THE SOUTH ALTHOUGH A Few WEEKS have clapped since our president gave expression to sentiments relative to the South which are not in harmony with historical facts, the same are still being discussed and commented upon by the press throughout the country. It is an unfortunate fact that our president seldom if ever says anything or writes anything relative to the South, and in expressing his inability to accept the invitation to attend the reunion of the Confederate veterans the president made a brief quotation from the letter of invitation and then gave expression to his own views in the following words: "I AM QUOTING these sentences because they have moved me to say that in my judgment the reconstruction of the South, by the people of the South, in the face of tremendous discouragements following the war, set the finest example that could be urged upon a war-wasted world today. The men of Lee's army, who were the last of reconstruction with hearts of courage and purpose of determination to overcome all obstacles." THE ABOVE is not only unnecessary and unwise, but is of harmony with the truth. In subserviently and sycophantically leading his Southern friends the president not only gives them credit which they do not deserve or merit, but goes out of his way to distort American history for that purpose. In the case of the "Southern people" he falls into the common error of including within that term only Southern white Democrats; all others are excluded. They are the salt of the earth and the cream of society. IN THE NEXT PLACE, it is absolutely untrue that the reconstruction of the South was the work of "the Southern people." The only state government that was involved in the forming were those organized under what was known as the "Andrew Johnson plan of reconstruction." Several state governments were thus organized, the only condition being prescribed by the president being that they should ratify the Thirteenth and Fourteenth amendments to the Constitution. They ratified the Thirteenth, but contemporaneously rejected the Fourteenth, and proceeded to enact a black code which was worse than that which existed in ante-bellum THEY WENT THIROUGH the form of electing senators and representatives in congress, but they were not admitted to the seats, and the state governments thus organized by "the Southern people" were rejected by the American people, as expressed through the congressional plan of reconstruction, which was not only antagonized bitterly by President Johnson but also by "the Southern people." So general was this opposition that they adopted the policy called "musterly inactivity," which meant that "the Southern people" would take no part whatever in the formation of the new congress, thus leaving that work to the Colored people and such of the whites as had the courage, manhood and independence to co-operate with them. EVERY REBEL STATE that was readmitted to the Union was admitted under this plan. It was the states thus organized that ratified the Fourteenth Amendment, which gave them a part of the federal Constitution, which never could have been done otherwise. This policy was rigidly enforced under President Grant's administration. It was not until the Republican party lost the North in 1874 that a change along these lines took place. Subsequent to this the remnant of Leg's and Lincoln's states were formed for the purpose of intimidation; fraud and murder. THESE METHODS have been somewhat modified by substituting nullification for force and violence—which is equivalent to substituting highway robbery for grand larceny. This is the work of the Southern people. If Mr. Harding wanted to be perfectly accurate along these lines he should have consulted his personal friend Senator Underwood of Alabama, whose seat would be occupied by a man of different political views if the people of his state were allowed to give free and fair expression of their wishes at the ballot box, and the same carried into effect. Or he might have consulted another shining light in the senate in the person of Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who officially typifies methods that are indefensible in American politics. THESE MEN could have and would have told him that "the Southern people" were and are not only bitterly opposed to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, but they insist even now that the supreme court of the United States should declare them null and void because they were incorporated into the federal Constitution contrary to and over the protests of "the Southern people." BEWILDERED ANOTHER PROOF that the American dollar is mightier than a czar, that it walks over sentiment and justice, takes precedence over the teachings in the Good Book and makes the high and mighty bond masked the filial will for forthcoming last Sunday when forty masked men marched into the Third Congregational church, Forest avenue and Augusta street, Oak Park, during services and contributed $800 to the building fund after their spokesman had delivered the usual Klan speech. THE SECOND CHURCH in and about Chicago that has permitted such a demonstration wholly out of keeping with the sacredness of the institution. We are told the pastors in both instances were "surprised" and "bewildered"—so much so that they made impressive speeches of acceptance and quickly mixed the "tainted money" with that of the devout Klan mite. NOT THELF, that the church should not accept a contribution from a Klan member. But is it necessary for them to go in gangs, dressed like buffoons, and disrupt the religious rites to deposit their offerings in bulk form? Do other secret organizations resort to this grandstand method? In the light of what has been divulged concerning this in the past, the church's own white churches would not get so "bewildered" that they could not uphold the dignity of the cloth and keep the church from wallowing in the mire. AN IDEA of how costly strikers are can be gleaned from the report that in Pennsylvania alone they involved more than 339,000 persons and caused a loss of approximately $208,000,000. Do they pay? BOOTLEGGERS are still reaping a rich harvest for the reason that law abiding citizens are not law abiding enough to expose them when caught in the act. THE HUMAN INFANT Is the most helpless of all animals. Otherwise he probably wouldn't be saddled with a portion of the war debt. OTHER PAPERS SAY Word comes from Paris, London and New York that fashions for next year and probably for many years to come will be influenced by the discoveries made in the tomb of Tut-Ak-Anen. Cabinetmakers, with a view to Egyptian art already are studying these finds, with a view to Egyptian art, ornaments and gowns. It is regarded as a furniture, ornament and turquoises will play a leading part in all jewelry for some time to come, though the carnelian may take second place; and faience and enamel are heading back to popularity. All of which is natural! It has happened before. That the Egyptian goddess Isis signifying in Paris and spreading over the white man's art is an adaptation of Egyptian designs brought back by the who accompanied Napoleon's expedition to the Nile. True, Napoleon made no such archaeological discoveries as Lord Carnarvon; the great Corsair was too busy with Mamhlukes and things to excavate enough was found to turn French designers' parties into a source from the severely classical lines of the Louis XVI period to the more ornate, Oriental, semi-barbary magnificence which surrounded the Pharaohs. One hopes the new Egyptian models will be better than some of the "empire" work. Probably they will be because the newly discovered models are finer than the ones by Napoleon's savants, partly because the mistakes of the early 19th century are not likely to be repeated. FAILURE TO CHECK LYNCHING "WHITE SUPREMACY" d. Rogers THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION "Barber Shop Chord" Barber: Say, there. What you 'spose the matter with them fellers what's got that there paper, the Whoop? Boys: How you mean? Barber: How I mean? Why here a white back they was takin' in 'bout everybody burnin' up an 'everthing' cause 'o so many business leagues, conventions an money-spendin' in railroad fares. Then they jumped on the Elks 'cause they was having come an 'o the folks got cold an hungry. Then they said black men was wonder men. Now they jumpin' on the college clubs. They sorta blumin' all the folks 'cause they is some in hard luck. Who they wanta save? black: Shucks! They birds don't 'mean nothin'. They don't wanta save nobody. All they wants is to get well themselves. Everybody: That's right. Jazz Love Letter Dear Miss Brownie: If you're all mad up and everything I guess I'm sorry all right, but I'd like to ask you if you think us men folks aren't got some rights to every time I step out with you you like, know off before you, before friends, trying to make them believe that you got me hog wild and pile crazy about you, which isn't the fact a-tail. I been mighty good to you this winter. I took you cabaret hopping when the guys you stalled around with last summer was wondering where the next meal was emanating from. But if you believe I'm a goat, you'll get a glance you believe you got a dog, got a bite me if I told you a dog, times to quit calling me up at the pool hall. Think I want to leave a good game with an easy mark to wrangle with you over the phone? Maybe I'll be up tomorrow nite. Yours affectionately. BUD. Famous Series—If — I had thought. — I am living. — I wouldn't — I were you. — I'll do it — — It just hadn't been for that. — wanted, call 7777. — will — you will. You would do the same thing — — I had been in your place. —CYNIC Dear P. el P. I: I have enjoyed the contributions of Wisteria very much. She must be a very sweet and charming girl. Couldn't you publish a photograph of her like you do of Maggie O'Brownie? Is she pretty? —MARY ANX. Caharet owners say that the white folks turn out on Saturday nights, "the Race" on Sunday. Which strongly suggests that these places of amusement are catching the after-the-church as well as after-theater crowds. Tut in Texas I wonder what would good King Tut Do in Texas land. He couldn't strut his royal stuff Down in Texas land. —JOSH. Sheiks, Don't Crowd Dear P. el P. I: Being a constant reader of "This and That" and "That I am so loved that you often correspondence between love hungry ladies and gents. Well, I'm only a love hungry kid of 15 years and I want you to publish my letter so that some handsome sheik may write to me, cause I'm an awful lonely kid. Please don't publish my name and address so that everybody can read it, but if any sheik does want to write to me, please let him know my real name and address. —PIFTEN PLUS. P. S.—Please don't forget about my name. The Littlest Cafe Too bad that a lace man is not the owner of this little place. Still, if such were the case I suppose we would fly over to the other fellows. We are queer birds in some of our ways. "Beauty" mussel. "Horse" mussel. "What happened?" Here comes Alice in a new straw but. And outside the thermometer is frozen at 18. Style! You surely can make them suffer and LIKE it. Danny Edwards, in town for his go with Harry Marth. Tough, but such things go. He'll have to wear a jacket. He'll have the eggs in this nest. Wonder what these fur coats are made of? Jack and Anna May hold hands beneath the table. Yes, yes! It's a great life—while it lasts. That's the prophetor. Made his pile off our people. Can be as hard as a goat's knee on occasion. He's building 'em up to knock 'em down from the tree. He's building the gripe! There's a fellow who must go and see THE MAN in a day or two. Doesn't look worried. A student of Couse, perhaps. Here comes the Union Plano Works, otherwise J. Marth. He's building the builder and TUNER. I do not swear for its truth, but they do say that J. Bromley can overhaul your piano so that it will need repairing every thirty days. An Elk try to land a prospective candidate. "Never killed anyone yet." Shawh! Just sign on a bottled line. We'll do the rest. Brother, you need a brag when you said that. The hour when should do my stuff. Look out for the foe. —J. A. J. Easter Sunday will be fair. You've just got to have that new suit, to say nothing of a coat for the wife. If you can't stand the sunshine, you'll have to do the groundhog stunt. —P. el P. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the church to bring the joy and a sage to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE PRODIGAL SON By Rev. Joseph C. Carroll, Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Lynch, Md. "There was a nun who had two sons, and the younger said to his father, Father, give me the share of the property that falls to me."—Luke 15:12. THE STORY of the prodigal son is another illustration of the fact that the Bible recognizes that the deprivacy of original human nature. Men are sinners by choice, not by reason of the fall of the first pair. Every child born into a Christian home, trained under the proper sort of teachers in the Sunday school, has a right to be saved. But the Christian is not a remember the time when he was not a Christian. Well-meaning but ignorant ministers and evangelists are sapping the inspiration and blighting the ambitions and hopes of our youth by telling them that they are all born in sin and shaped in their own way. They are teaching for the original denation of childhood. Instead, he said: "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Thus we hear him defining his mission in these words: "I come not to call the righteous, but sinners into repentance." The children must be made to understand that they are the sons and daughters of the Most High; they are not damned from the time they cry in the world, but they are the children of God by nature and by the love of God. They are Gods unto us, and the same life we were made responsibility is placed on their own shoulders. At that point it is theirs to pledge our loyalty to Christ, and thus live the normal and ideal Christian life; or they may, like the prodigal son, part with the training of home and Sunday school, wander away into a far country, and thus become sinners by choice. We are taken away from the right may return at any time and find grace in the sight of God. But the normal Christian life is the one to whom the sin of the far country is a total stranger. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Grape Are Dispersed, and No Perspiration Filters In Three Weekly Articles HEART FAILURE When you have pain, shortness of breath and cannot sleep, lie down in bed. When you have swollen feet and ankles, or what is commonly termed "dropsy," you are willing then to follow for a short while the advice of your physician; but, also, above mentioned signs and symptoms set in your heart is already on the downward grade. Suggestions for Treatment Rest—The foremost thing in the restoration of a falling heart is rest in bed. We wish to emphasize the importance of rest in bed in the treatment of heart disease, especially heart muscle failure. Often Colored people will tell you that resting in bed makes you weak and that it will take away your strength. There are many poor souls dead, in their sleep, and in their beds died by reason of the fact they followed the ignorant, nonsensical advice of friends and meddiesome neighbors. In the treatment of heart muscle failure—in the choosing between rest in bed and drugs—rest in bed is far better, far more important and will restore the heart to its proper function better and in a much quicker time. It also allows things at work, following your usual occupation, climbing stairs, etc. The importance of rest in bed is so great that one with much heart muscle failure should not be allowed to dress himself or to go to the bathroom, but should use the bed pad. It is foolish and let you continue to work, because any exertion will increase the heart rate in heart muscle failure. Complete rest in bed is a great saving. We know that this is very difficult for people to understand, because they have been taught from time immemorial to exercise or lung disease they must exercise, get up out of bed and walk into the streets to get fresh air. They do not realize that they can get all the fresh air needed by opening the window and doors. On the contrary they are so simple as to go out and try to rest. They will then return home and close themselves up in an alright apartment for the next 24 hours. Diet—This is a very important item in the treatment of heart muscle failure. One should avoid starchy foods, overloading his stomach, avoid rich food such as duck, goose, salmon, ham, meat, and bread; bacon; rich gravis and sausages are hard to digest and increases heart action. One should ingest as little liquid as possible during meals for the reason there is too much fluid in the tissue. Howels should be kept open during day without taking purgatives or drugs, and it is often difficult to sleep when the heart is greatly enlarged with muscle failure. But here is where the doctor is most needed to to advise and give such drugs and as few drugs as will enable you to gain weight. Do not resort to asperin, dope or any sleep drugs, consult your doctor. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON tenable and often times selfishly grasping folks. The voters in these districts took the first course and held on to the power they had deserved, and they fairly represent all those ethical standards you or I would desire. For that matter neither did the opposition. Now we must prepare to roop the harvest that this choice will succeed. This white man must be met on the ground and being. And you can depend upon it that where your interests are concerned that ground will not be very high. Get solidarity, follow the strong leaders, do teamwork and the other things. And you cannot trade with the other fellow on any kind of terms advantageous to yourself until you have it. KING "TUT" THE discoveries in the tombs of the Pharaohs bid fair to give the professors and feature writers a good deal of new material to work with. Already it seems pressure comes upon the histories upon which we have devised for information and ideas as to what the people were really like before the time of Moses and the bullrushes. One thing appears to spring out from the news dispatches and that is that the old fellows who regulated things way back there 2,000 years ago knew a great deal more about life than some scholars gave them credit for. At this distance it also seems as though the dark sons of the Pharaohs handed a more worthy and honorable ancestry right off the bat. Garvey can prepare to establish some new royal orders for his domains, secure in the knowledge that they at least will have some foundation in historical will. White man, look out CONGRESS RETIRES THE Sixty-seventh congress has given up the ghost and its more modest have departed for home to tell the public the Volstead Act works in the capital city. At the last moment some of the Republican members who were so like warm about the filibuster organized by the Democrats to kill the Dyer bill got a taste of the same medicine when some of their pet measures were involved. The countryside Republican majority in both the house and the senate, so that the chancess of getting some real legislation done as compared with the accomplishments of the outgoing congress do not appear very bright. One thing is certain, that unless the leaders of the party in power get busy and fussy-footing around, the Republican Willem Vanderbilt going to have a difficult time convincing the country that he and his friends ought to be sent back to bat for another term. We hear a great failure. The most the makeup of the muscle and when it becomes weakened, either work, strain or in consequence of certain poison arising from infectious diseases such as tonsillitis, acute rheumatic fever or as you may name it, pneumonia, influenza, tuberculosis, it is highly important that deal about heart important part of heart is the heart Dr. Williams one be on the alert at all times, so as to guard carefully the heart muscle. Do not overreach your strength. Dancing, climbing mountains, several flights of stairs, overexertions are dangerous and often prove very injurious to heart muscle. Once your heart muscle becomes impaired, the necessity immediately arises that you have to rest. You can overcome overexertion, worry, excitement for the remainder of your days. Too many people have the idea that if they have shortness of breath "short wind" as they call it, easily fatigued, dry cough or some form of cough with foothous mucus expectoration, they have a cold and will resort to various patent medicines sold by pharmacies or by friends, instead of calling a physician for a careful examination. It is a fact that heart disease and heart muscle failure are largely on the increase. It is due largely to our method of living, to our hurried, maddening rush to make money or to meet certain social conditions. We food—we fall to take our unsuitable food—we fall to sleep and relaxation and depend too much on the doctor, drugs and self-medication; and we are unwilling to take the advice and instructions that run counter to our conceived ideas or viewpoint; we do not recognize the gravety of our life, we lack compassion with disasters failure of heart muscle. It is then that we call up the doctor, expecting and demanding in a very short time, a diseased heart, especially heart muscle that has been abused and on the downward grade months and perhaps for years. We have no idea that all they have to do is to take medicine prescribed and continue on in their old way of bad habits and get well. This is absolutely impossible with failure of heart muscle. When one has falling heart muscle one is obliged to change his heart, and very often his occupational or his health making a living, also he is headed for the scrap pile. There are certain fundamental conditions with which one must comply in order to restore a diseased organ, especially the heart, to normal function. This cannot be done by taking medicine, even from the medical specialists. There are certain hygienic conditions that must be met and followed religiously. POWER MOST industrial engineers reduce all their problems to the question of power and power units whether it he to resist strong forces or to create and control energy harnessed for the purposes of the manufacturing and industrial world. The questions of race class labor and politics which so upset the world are pretty straightforward of power or the struggle for it. We as a place of people are feeding the iron heel of oppression and hatred because we wear it and because we are some e demonstration of the latent the manufacturing and industrial world. The questions of power, hate and politics which so upset the world are pretty largely the question of power or the struggle for it. We as a Race of people are feeling the iron heel of oppression because we are giving the world some demonstration of the latent power within the Race. That power constitutes a threat to the fellow now in control and the more he sees evidences of its growth and increase the more will his resentment increase in variety, vigor. We must be prepared to face the events of the coming years with this fact in mind. --- Diet THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM Some Facts DURING FEBRUARY CIRCULATION WAS INCREASED 10,000 Texas_Papers Hush Story Up! Her Father Is Driven from Court; Assailant Is Italian Galveston, Tex. March 9-Depredations among Race girls by white grocers, long a menace in this city, culminated in an attack on a seven-year-old girl by one of these men during the Mariel Grass. This latest attack has thoroughly upset the people. They do not know what to do. If the last instance was an isolated one they would not worry. But for months, even years, they have been harassed by attacks of white men on defenseless and innocent women. There is no redress. Of course, if it is a white woman involved and the man is not white, justice is swift and certain. If it is a man of torture or death he gets something in his eye and then looks at a white woman. Not long ago Lee Lyons was given a white girl to make love to, while a white girl makes love to him. He did not attack her—just listened to her story of love. Harriet Mays, the seven-year-old grocery store to do some purchasing for her mother. She went to several places without any results only to end at the grocery of A. Bellboomil, on 14th She testifies that the Italian lured her behind the counter and committed brutal assault upon her. She left the room with a charge was made against the white man the same day. He was taken to fail and tried the next morning, she lit the girl, brought out John's body, he was told to take the witness stand for several hours while prominent attorneys of the city, hired by the Italian, frightened her almost to death, the father of the little girl, was driven out of court, the prosecuting attorney giving him the consolation to be patient and all would be well. He made no effort to convict the white man. The result of the trial is shrouded in mystery as the newspapers carried no report of it. Furthermore, there was a charge in the daily papers about the matter. Texas justice is color blind. Coquettes Are Makers of Big Men "He coquetes! Glorify coquely Mesdames, mademiselles, he co- quetes, for only inspired by the man achieve his fullest potential." This was the message brought by Cecile Sorel, the grande coquette of the Paris stage, to her audience at the Century theater, according to a New York letter in the Pittsburgh Dispatch. For those who understood, the message was there in the clear, beautiful diction of the French language. For those who did not, it was there in the curves of the white arms and breast and threat, in the shimmer of gold and satin, in the superstilt of the leopard skin hat with its plumes of rose and flame color; in the clear notes of the voice of Sorel, "Let us glorify coquette," she said. "For coquetry, well haded, by intelligent and good hands, is the active ferment of the soul and of men's hearts. It makes the hearts of men rise to their greatest heights. It inspires, it upsets, it exails, it brings to his greatest realization the only object which is really worth while in this world. The world's greatest achievement—man. "The role of woman is to create beauty, which stimulates, inspires the thought and exalt the effort of women to be intelligent, too. Beauty is nothing without intelligence. A woman can only inspire men by being truly great competitors, men don't like it," added Mdle. "But it must be imposed upon them." Because there are no more great competitors in the world, said Mdle. "The women are not great, their charm, their beauty, their intelligence, can inspire men to their greatest possibilities, the men of the present are not as great as the men of the past." "Women have forgotten this art of pleasing in all countries. It is for that that the men are not so great. Women have intelligence, because only intelligence is truly beautiful! Cultivate country to inspire, to exalt the efforts of men. Medias, madedomen, intelligence, Lift up the world through love." A FLOATING DOCK The largest floating dock in the world is being constructed in Scotland for an English railway company made entirely of reinforced concrete. Porter Found Baby Wrapped In Paper Bag New York, March 9.—A new born baby boy was found in an old house of the ladies' room on the downtown side of the 153th street and Lonox avenue subway station. Joseph Payne, of 13, Academy Avenue, at the station, was cleaning out the room at 7:20 p.m. M. Hearing a slight rattle of paper in the corner he was holding, Payne stuCKed the room and with broom in hand, creep quietly over with intentions of killing the roolent. Payne stuCKed the room; then upon the discovered the bag contained a new born baby boy. The baby was attended by Dr. Vess, and was taken to the moronic. THE WEEK CROWNING is not proper, is usually inexcessual, this writer thinks, although a lot of crowning tells the hour, whether midnight or morning, to CROWNING. By pen and with voice this writer, thinking of your children and of another day, one to come, asked the Second ward, arsenal to your hopes and battles, to do its stuff. Anderson, first Chickens, is undicated; that is, justified, defended, proven all wool and a yard wide. Residents of the Second ward said: "No, you are mistaken, Mr. Rich Man, you are mistaken; we are not slaves." Think of Lincoln. Always think of him; you will never go wrong. You hold your leading man, spoke your mind to opponents, nailed to the ground, we were wealthy oppressors and enemies to William Hale Thompson: "Take back your gold; your gold can never buy me." * * * * * You have听 news, but a little touching will do no harm. Taking care of Mr. Anderson, following Mr. Wright, the Second ward will wherever you live, North or South. Next time moneyed people who seek to corrupt the Second ward will say to their agents: "I collect we spent $18,000; there once trying to get the job, I took this trip we require a guarantee." Say, with Browning: "God's in His heaven; all's right with the world." Also, He paid a visit to the Second ward. "On himself what Mr. Anderson's election, to you. son's election means to you. Out of the original five members of the Chicago council appointed to look into the Kru Kluan Kluan Mr. Anand, the first go by clear vote of the people. All birds at one shot, said the Kluan; all save one, the big bird. "We got Mulachy." enemies would have been Anderson and hone gone down: "now for Anderson in the second round." Many spent the enemy's money and voted for Mr. Anderson. Very good; and a Chicago should pray and the country outside Chicago should sing over the turn of affairs. Traveling with Oscar D. Priest, holds down the Third. Anderson, with Edward H. Wright, keeps Satan out of the third war. Four fair fighting men. Content yourself with your leadership; be firm but courteous, and maintain your position. Take a look at the figures. Figures don't lie, but often tell a sad story. Is not that so? On the Second ward, 12,297; total votes for all opponents of YOUR candidate, 5,433. Voice for Mr. Anderson, 6,774; vote for the supporters, white enemies to 358. Mr. Anderson's majority over everybody, including big newspapers, also that the only support Mr. Anderson had outside his organization, directed by your astute political leader, Wright, was the Chicago De- This newspaper took the lead, holds the lead, because it fights, not you, but those OPPOSED to you, but those OPPOSED to him who finds good in nobody else. The vicious talks vice and evil, writes with venom. You have a run-off" announced opponents to YOUR candidate. Daily newspapers took up the word and gave it hope. Looks like the newspaper doesn't it. For better days and bigger game. Waste no time in arguing, in hot words, empty speech, replaying to evil hearts, to look ahead. How is this from the poet Winter? "Fierce for the right he bore his part. In strife with many a valiant foe. But Laughter winged his polished face. And Kindness tempered every blow." DO YOU NOT remember that this writer told us on three weeks ago that Congressman Madden had hiten off more than he could chew? Why Ford and Muscle Shoals were up for discussion. This writer sees with his eyes, listens with his cars, keeps a lookout, and finds a hidden Uncle Sun ought to allow Mr. Ford to go ahead with Muscle Shoes. You have said that also all along, have you not? A week or so thereafter Michigan Democrats, grateful to Mr. Ford for driving Mr. Newberry out of a seat in the United States senate to which he had been fairly elected, crowned Mr. Ford. “Look,” said Michigan Democrats: “doesn't he look natural?” Mr. Ford, like Mr. McAdoo, is not a handsome man, as you may know. A crown on his head stole what little beauty he had. Congress adjouses without allowing a vote on the Ford offer. This writer told you that congress would do this. “He knows so much,” some said. This writer may not know very much, but he does know the American white man and ways of American politics. Life is an open book from which only the humble may read. “I work a million men,” says Mr. Ford. “and if I went broke every man would lend me a dollar. Hy sun-up I’d be a millionaire again.” Stiff talk from a good man, is it not? A good man and a dangerous man. The G. O. P. keeps an eye on the White House; the other is on Henry Ford. You can't blame Republicans. Let Mr. Ford have Muscle Shoes, in aid to adherents riding the earth in lizzy and history would ask for a new pen. Southern statesmen have said they will allow Colored men to vote if they will allow black men to vote in deny. How would you like Mr. Ford to be your president? "I don't know history," said Mr. Ford, "but I know men." He said when men talk of ALLOWING you to vote. Be strong in your despair and God will send time to your door further on. "I don't know much of either," says Mr. Ford. "I know history." Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Forch cloquent. "Would you rather have a Factory or a Front Porch? Having a Harding on Mr. Ford were thick until recently. Get your geography and look up a talk to one of your children about it; maybe the professor can help you out. is situated in the northern part of Alabama. Why is it called Muscle Shoals? Whoever operates it will employ the Colored people in Uncle Sam operates it wages will be high, work steady. Give it to Mr. Ford and wages will be high. Give it to Mr. Ford and wants it to be. Give that thought consideration. Mr. Madden favored Mr. Ford because Ford. Ordinarily Mr. Madden favors the G. O. P. Be that as it may, you see yourself that the G. O. P. hasn't. Mr. Ford for disgregating Mr. Newberry. Edison says he favors Ford for Muscle Shoals, but not for the White another, should he not? ELIHU ROOT, greatest living legal mind, tells our white people to watch their step. Maybe they will learn to defend themselves, scarcely against everybody we see. "Nordic races" is a term you hear and see printed a great deal now. You are not in that crowd. Don't give Gaelic and Danto the to world, nor the Greeks, from whom came Socrates, Aristotle, Demosthenes, nor even the French, whose古兰 ancestry robs them of the honor. Travel in good company, as you see. Nordic races: English, German, Scottish, Irish (now and then), Scandinavian. Nor do they don'r relish being called Nordic. "We have brains," they say. Nordic peoples are plodders, inventors of day labor, machinery and a When a man says, "I am a Pilgrim," or "I am a Puritan," he is trying to claim kinship with the Christian hard on Nordic races. That great hard on Nordic races says there is not much to them. This writer thinks there is. So do you. They do very well until you pull the history of Jews on them. Even the history of Jews keeps their children thinking, explaining, asking questions. Whence came "races"? Good question for a debating society. Mr. Root made a fortune, made perhaps the largest fortune any lawyer ever amassed, getting rich people "Send for Root," Thomas F. Ryan used to say when the law got in his way. Do you remember Roosevelt's tribute to our white people think, because they are rich, have fine homes, a big bank account, a lot of automobiles and cars, and have their heads, that they can manage the world. You are saying, "They have their hands full." So, too well, really, would your white people look crossing the oceans with a Jim Crow car in one hand and a disfranchising law in the other? "We are here, then, they would say. Thor means well." Mr. Root says: "If they (all nations) are all governed as one there would be no local self-government." "What would it? Take your government, now. The federal government takes over functions of the states. Scarcely any state, to the states, except the franchise. That would not be left if it was not necessary to hold you out in the prison, to call large numbers. Fear not; you can't be held out much longer." Another point for you, seeing that you must keep up with our white shirt, you should be thinking out of themselves. Say, with all their faults you love them, for have not they stood by you? Yes. Are they saying, they have stood by us. Listen to Mr. Root: "Many people realized we were many and France. We had no right to do that unless both countries were willing and an inquiry was made, apparently to ascertain if it was true and if it were not. That ended it." Now you have it. Because Ucseam S might side with Germany on the question of Colored Frenchmen on the Rhine. Ucseam S had colored Americans on the Rhine," said France. He did that. No, no, said Germany, Ucseam S backed up Wilson's fourteen points, and they were fourteen reeds. Our white people may not heed you now, but soon they will be glad to ask you questions, take you in countenance, and hand out bands of state, open the door to you. "Good Lord," they will cry, "good Lord, come in and help us turn this island." Will you go? Yes, hurriedly. This writer recalls the words of Dizraeli, great Jew, fughed down many before the English parliament; "I will sit down now, but the will come when you will hear me." He was heard, as you know. He is still heard. Can a Jew be silenced? No. Mr. Root knows the fix we are in many others are with him, but they, and all, must wait the dying down of the trade winds of hate. Wish your country well; wish your great men, such as they are, well. You are, all your children hope to be, because they will owe to their country. Let none silence you when Americans cry: "Sail on, O Ship of State, "Sail on, O Union, strong and great." God has not forgotten you. He has done for you what has been done for 100 years. Others broke their chains and fed him. NO BROUGHT you here and Him- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 Williams and Cannon Memphis Law Bourke Cockran Williams and Cannon Memphis Law Bourke Cockran All rights reserved.] self broke your chains to mock human pride. Trust Him and laugh at unkind men. ONE OF your true friends reaches the president's cabinet, Harry S. New, appointed postmaster general to succeed Dr. Hubert Work, who goes to the department of theinfo. Mr. Fall quit. "I want to go home," said Mr. Full. New Mexico is his home. Flipper, his colored expert, with him? Flipper, graduate of West Point, is brother to Bishop Flipper. Often Mr. Harding, your great president, says to himself, as men come to him: "I wish I had stayed home." "These people are natives, citizens, these people are said of you. He is benefactor to you. Furnish, great Indi- nationan citizen. Senator News father was dist inquent journalist, political leader Republican. Older person can remember when Joseph McCarthy of the Republican national committee. You can remember when his son Harry C. New, was chairman of that same committee. Like father, like girl. Mr. Harding said he would appoint no Colored man postmaster of any city one of whose white citizens objected to him. He argued that. Your child justice, Cincinnati born and bred, go up a lot of rules that set you back; put political chains on you. Ohio politicians are full of grief, and they are not. However, Postmaster General New would like to help you out if he could, and he would be asked to direct the Harding campaign for renomination. Mr. Hays is not needed for that. New will look forward to it. Do you think Mr. Harding has made good? Yes, he has made good, good on everything except his word. "Leave it to me," said Harding. --- Harry S. New lost the Republican nomination for the United States senate. Beveridge orator, author, white leader and back on the senator. Beveridge lost the election to Railroad Commissioner Kirkus. Colored people stayed at home. James E. Watson wanted to know what came over Colored Republicans. Nine people lost. "Mr. Harding told us to "vide," one Colored man said. "We couldn't "vide, but we could backslide a little." So they did. It will be your first, your foremost friend in the cabinet room. He is the one cabinet member jly-white will fear. He fought for Lincoln Johnson and Walter L. Cohen in the open. Better late than never, Mr. Harding man think, pulling out for Florida. How late he is you and Mr. New can work out. ONE of your bright young men, F. B. Ransom, business man, lawyer, opens up on your secret societies. He doesn't think much of them. His city, Indianapolis, is stirred up on either matter; mad through and through. "Why attack secret societies," some ask, "when Brother Ransom has been offered to office for secret societies?" Candidates will go off half-cocked sometimes, as you know. Attacking Negro societies is like throwing a brick at Gibraltar. Mr. Ransom worked up as thoughtful men often get, took out after the first institution, next to the church that came to mind. * * * Maybe you would like to read a sentence from Mr. Ransom's attack on the ritual, great organizations and ideals, when the membership is short, times, wife deserts, petty graffers and petty criminals. * * * Are words for any young man. "Show me how to broad. There are many bad men in your secret societies, but only a few, as you compare the hundreds of thousands to remember the pass word and the alarm. "Who comes there? is a phrase that charms. * * * All you know of business, of organization, of finance of the possibilities of small sums of money put together in learned in secret society you did your job. Yes, you will say, all we know. You will say, all we know. Your industrial insurance companies; then came your banks, built up large on secret society money; finally came your insurance companies, the Standard, the North Carolina, the Mississippi Life, the Supreme, and on. Domestic, the Mammoth, and on. Richmond, V.A., got the map through you. You learned respect of authority in secret societies. Cut off from parliaments, you had no other place to go to catch on to respect for authority, did you? You had no other place to go to time and harmony with the throng. In societies you learned to work in time and harmony with great numbers. You taught you to honor the given word. "High sounding rituals" taught you imagination. Feed imagination and your world is boundless. How your Great societies, Pythians, Masons, Old Fellows, Elks, Woodmen, Christians, Eastern Stars, these need no defense. When the band plays and the boys step down the line, do you not feel grateful? Speak with care of their achievements, for they have worked wonders for the people. Speak with care of your fathers; they walked by a lamp whose oil was tears. Is not that so? Great secret society leaders; Thom- (Continued on Page 15, Column 1) TUT-ANKH-AMEN KNOWN AS FIRST REAL BOOKER T. Scholar Declares Old King Tut Was One of the Original Sons of Ham on Sahara New York, N. Y., March 9—In a statement to the press last week, Rufus Perry of Brooklyn, one of the founders of the black, elam's King Tukhamkens, whose tomb was recently discovered in Egypt and whose fame has been kind. Perry, who is a lawyer of rare ability, some time ago gained considerable notoriety by professing allegiance to the Jewish faith in order to lodge a case in the court. He is a member of several select bodies of learning and culture, and was some time ago made an honourable member of the French Geographical society. After making the statement that King Tat was of our Race, the lawyer goes on to explain, saying, "The great imagination of the modern Egyptologist, whose eyes are so dinned with prejudice, will deny that this ancient Egyptians were so ignorant—it is a true chronicler—the ancient Egyptians, Ethiopians and Libyans, so frequently and favorably mentioned by both sacred and profane sources. The prophets, were the ancestors of the present race of Ham. What a change in these Black tollers from the past, who were the Justice Tanee, to the Hoop Spur episode, (referring to the supreme court's recent decision ordering a ban for the 12 men sentenced to death by the Kansas court) and Justice Tateff Chinese Try Cheating in Their Shops A Chinese shopkeeper seems to have a good understanding of feminine psychology, no realizes the importance of the heart. Consequently, in the beginning he asks a high price which he does not expect to get. My first lesson is that he must marry, Mr. Wadden writes in the Christian Herald. A smiling Chinese boy offered me an agate snuff bottle for $4. "A bargain, Missy." I shook his hand, for plice, Missy "One dollar, "No Missy, with a sad smile, "I lose money-$4." I ventured. The only cardio was urine. Naturally I was elated and bought five more from the same boy. Every morning as I passed his booth he gave me a cheerful greeting and held the camera to the sequent bottle I coveted. It was $12. "How much, Miss? 'Las' place? How much, Miss? 'Las' place? With $1, each day I added a little he came down a hit. Finally, the morning of my departure, I walked off with my pulze for $3, a charming dress. There is a mystery, a fascination about the dark, dingy shops in their quant narrow streets. But Peking shops to buy furs we went to Fur street, with its row of curious shops, that contained treasures of ermine, squirrels, and sharks of Embroidery street were filled with rare old stuffs embroidered in those rich and brilliant shades that grow richer and mellower with But Silk street was the most tempting; its tiny dingy shops contained rolls upon rolls of silk, of marvellous weaves and exquisite colors, of beautiful fabrics, of fabrics were the most enticing. In these little shops, an everywhere else in Peking, we found the prices reasonable. Perhaps the day of all days to delight the heart of the bargain hunter was the last day, lasting two days, much like the rare market at Rome. We rode in our richelsins in the heat and thick dust until we came to swarming crowds and endless hooths. Here we saw for the first time dogs to rare black pearls. And we came away laden, tired but happy, for we had bargained and rebalanced for everything we had bought. SYRACUSE CHANCELLOR New York, N. Y., March 9—In decided contrast to the manner that Lower Manhattan Harvard university Chancellor Charles W. Flint of Syracuse university absolutely refused to digitize, with a copy the request sent to the university's president, her of Jews that would be received at the institution. The request was sent him last week by the senior vice president. The request, which was in the form of a resolution, further added that the enrolment in the future of Jews be discouraged. Syracuse university has long been a liberal college where a number of our girls and boys have studied and graduated. At present there is a number of students enrolled in the college. The harring of any person because of creed, creed or color has never before been raised at the university. The number of the country in class A. Chancellor Flint declared that the matter was not in the province of the students of Syracuse university would have no bearing on he non-sectarian attitude of the university. PECOS BRIDGE IS KING OF ALL The highest bridge in the United States is located 50 miles west of Del Rio, on the El Paso division of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad. It crosses the Pecos river. The bridge is 230 feet above the low water level, originally was 2,150 feet long and weighs 2,249 tons. Let Us Introduce— THE WOMEN OF THE WORLD Yes, they're still arguing over this long and bobbed hair affair. Just as we begin to think we've got it settled, some good looking girl comes along with a new argument. Our long-haired daughters, sisters and sweethearts are to have their fling this week. They are: At top (left), Miss Eunice L. Martin, 604 217 street, Oakland, Cal.; below, Miss Willie Lee Wells, 1809 Vine street, Kansas City, Mo.; at right (top), Mrs. Byrdale J. Williams, 1901 17th avenue south, Minneapolis, Minn.; below, Miss Willella Furness, 4404 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill.; at bottom, Miss Katie Mae Butler, 2121 Letitia street, Vicksburg, Miss. Do you favor bobbed hair? Send that photo at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. One Reason Why Tenants Leave South White people in the South know that Race men and women with their families are leaving that section of the country. Those who are being held captive are not alone. There is an agitation, slight as yet, among white southerners to give in a little, but they don't know just where. The prevailing sentiment would give the southerners the agency. The element that harbors this feeling is willing to admit that it is economic, stricture more than anything else that is responsible for the violence. The southerners, lynchings, insults, educational facilities, Jim Crow, etc. The South will fight a long time, too long, before it concedes any question on those points. The following editorial from the newspaper Age-Herald serves to illustrate: "Owing to the failure of the Negro tenant farmers in South Carolina to make money under half wool condition, we have to invest the thousands for the North and West seeking work where industrial plants offer high wages. The Columbia state says the movement is not an organization, but a group of the farms by ones, twoes and threes, but their numbers increase when they reach the railroad terminals, so that extra cars are often necessary to accommodate them. There is no way to keep the Negro farmers abiding Negroes to carn a good livelihood on farms. It is almost as important that the southern Negro be brought into the co-operative market and other improved methods now being practiced as the white farmer. It is to the interest of the whites of the South to improve the economic condition of the southern Negro farms that alone will keep him on the soil." FLORIDA BANKER FREED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Jacksonville, Fla., March 9—Trial of Charles H. Anderson, former cashier, before County Judge DuBose, resulted in Anderson being adjudged innocent of all charges. He was convicted on Anderson at the instance of William Fountain, who, he is said, was persuaded to sign the warrant by T. L Purcell in law. Fountain not only was persuaded to sign the warrant, Anderson, at the trial, claimed that he had been persecuted by Purcell for $2,000 to withdraw his case of bankruptcy in the United States court. The belief is general that Anderson can be able to pay, dollar for dollar his deficits, which amount to $55,300. The traditions of Mohammed, as well as the works of Moslem doctores, that a dead body is contained of the body, are consequently taken to avoid, undue pressure while washing a corpse. Seven bells of cotton wool enveloped in a cloth of cotton wool poured, are successively used for the purpose, and the dead Moslem has performed for him for the last time a burial in a state of "legal purity." New Jersey Pastor Raps N.A.A.C.P. Summit, N. J., March 9—Angered because of their pastor's fight against the local branch of the A. C. P. B. minister at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, they have got together in an effort to see that the Rev. D. W. Wisher, former minister at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, it is held that the Rev. Mr. Wisher has made representations to the white trustees of his church to the effect that the National Association for the Purpose of the Sacred People has for its purpose the stirring up of racial animosities. Expressing this belief, Rev. Wisher is alleged to have fought every effort to prevent the afoothold here. He carried the flight to the white trustees because the white churches of the city combined to decide against him. The N. A. C. P. B. adherents, victorious, declare that they are now going to get rid of their pastor, the latest affront of their pastor is only one of a long series of "bad acts." SERVANTS REMEMBERED IN WILL OF SHIP CO.'S HEAD New York, March 9—Among the beneficiaries of the $12,000,000 estate of the late Angie, Mirage Booth, of L.A., as announced by Surgeate Policy last week, were Mrs. Booth's maid Hannah Morant, who had been in her service for 35 years, and Lewis Wynn, the coachman, who is now employed as a scoutman at the Riverside drive home. Mrs. Morant, received $15,000 in cash, an Airdale and a Scotch terrier, which she took to her Alabama home when she left weeks ago. Mr. Morant paid $10,000. The Booth fortune was accumulated by the late I. P. Booth, former president and founder of the Booth family, who died in 1900, leaving his estate to his widow, who died June 10, 1922. New York. After 66 hours of artificial respiration, Simon Shulman, 16, was taken from a broken neck, regained his normal breathing and is on the road recovering, according to a statement issued by the orthopedic hospital authorities. The boy sustained a broken neck and is into shallow water at Coney Island. FIGHTS SOCIALISTS Organizing the pupils of schools, particularly those of our face, in connection with the chilster league, as announced last week, will be fought by officials of the New York board of education of New York schools. The board has decreed that there shall be a special spread broadcast among the children of New York schools. The board has decreed that there shall be a special spread broadcast among the children of New York schools. However, the young people may recruit outside of the schools to participate in the work done the authorities will have jurisdiction over them other than forbidding them to use the name of the school in connection with the organ- ```markdown ``` IN THE UNION IS COVERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS PASTOR, LAWYER ORDERED TO TAKE BACK STATEMENT Cleveland, Ohio, March 9—Several Race leaders have become involved in the discovery and publication of the discovery and publication several weeks ago of stories relative to the conditions of vice and imposition in the schools involving 75 boys and girls. A conference was held with the superintendent of schools and several other officials. Content grew out of the publication in the Cleveland Phlaidecker of a statement purported to reflect on the command of the school board that marks the school have been made by the Rev. H. C. B. Cailley, pastor of Antioch Baptist church. Rev. Bailley would neither admit nor deny responsibility for the Phlaidecker observation. Accuse Attorney Attorney Attorney also was charged with being guilty. So angered were the citizens that they called a meeting of some 3,000 persons to protest against the reeflection and to force the responsible inaction. They retract his statement through the same means it had been published. The Palmdaleer statement read: "The vice conditions among the young boys and girls are a matter of the health of the children and the plants in the North and in the South every Colored girl is considered the legitimate prey of every male, white people from the South the same moral situation is being set up." Martin's Statement Martin's Statement is the author of the statement, replied through the columns of the Cleveland Culinary, saying he had stated the following: "A prosecution in the North is due to a prosecution in the South of slavery and the South under which every Colored woman is considered the legitimate prey of the dissolute citizen. Here, aver that both of these assertions are substantially the same in meaning. They are challenging the assertions correctly expressed, false for teaching, standdous and damaging to the Race—especially its womanhood. The most important features of the statement of the alleged utterances, defense and culsey of Race womanhood, encouragement and assurance of protection, are the remarks of a resolution condemning the remarks, demanding their retraction. New Day for Prisoners in England Prison reform in England lags far behind what has been accomplished in other countries, and made such progress that some critics declare too much is being done in the direction of making things easy and less difficult. In their annual report the commissioners of prisons have foreseen this charge, and have answered it. "It is the duty they say, "as the custodians of the prison, we forcibly separated from life in the civic community to restore them to it, as least as fit as when we received them in the prison, and exercise their minds as well as their bodies, else we shall restore them to the stern competition of life when unfit to take their part in it." Within the last 12 months changes have been effected in the treatment of convicts in the United States guarded as revolutionary a few years ago. These are all in the direction of recognizing that even convicts are capable of the inmates is not the primary object of prisons, says the London correspondent of the New York Tribune. A broad arrow, everywhere known as the badge of the convict, no longer appears on prison gurments, but it is now used as a marker. Neither is it any longer insisted that the hair of convicts be clipped close to the scalp. The rules prohibit convicts from working while at work has been greatly laxed. Convicts are no longer required to receive their visitors from outside world behards or wire netting. Concerts, plays and lectures are today given in many falls. Convicts, by and large, are often of smoking at times. Stern disciplinarians of the old school would have regarded such indulgence as utterly wrong, but the prisons have been instituted in civilized communities. But the regulations show that smoking may be one of the most effective means of restoring a prisoner's self-respect. I notes that the return to prison of persons previously convicted is greater among women than among men, the being being 89 and 57, respectively. Make Plea in South to Stop Mob Violence Nashville, Tenn. March 9—Eighty-one Southern educators have issued a public plea to governors and legislators, as well as universities to "exhort the universities constantly and actively in condemnation of the crime of lynching" and "to enact, if necessary, and persistently enforce such laws," to stop to this species of lawlessness. Of the signers seven are state superintendents of education, seven are presidents of state universities, 18 presidents of state universities, 18 presidents of state universities, 18 presidents of privately endowed universities and 24 are college professors. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued From Last Week) Among the Quakers, who unlike the Puritans, believed in social equality as well as equality before God, the anti-slavery movement met with more success. The Quakers not only succeeded in abolishing slavery and the vices resulting from the system, they also endeavored to prove that the system was prejudicial to the poor whites from ending employment, promoted idleness among the rich, cut off the immigration of industrious Europeans, and produced the coloration of whites already in the land. These religious anti-slavery attacks, of course, were met by various other arguments. Some said that Negroes were slaves because of the curse of Ceynan; others because they were ignorant and wicked, and might, therefore, reforce their help in the action to be led to Christ through enslavement by the Christian white race. Ralph Sandford inquired: "If these Negroes are slaves of slaves, whose slaves must their masters be?" Elhu Coleman, relying to the argument that Negroes should be enslaved because of their wickedness, said: "If the plan would be so, I would do it." Then he was told, "as far as I was as now they do." Seeing that the difference of race was the main thing, the Quakers of Germantown, Pennsylvania, said: "Now, though they are black, we cannot conceive there is more liberty to have them slaves, than it is to have other white ones. There is not to say so that the race does not all men like us as we will be done to ourselves, making no difference of what generation, descent or color they are. Here is liberty of conscience which is right and reasonable. Here ought also to be liberty of the body." This argument was further elaborated by George Keith, John Hepburn, William Reifling, and Benjamin all of whom were and of influence in shaping the thought of the Quakers. This protest against slavery tended to become more and more religious Africa for bread and lay the burden which apportains to our bodily support, and to our spiritual support, one another's feet, or living by the gospel, or maintaining liberty and freedom, or labor by force and oppression, is this loving mercy? And to keep them alive, eternity, is this walking humbly with God?" Denouncing all slaveholders' slaves, an inn, a barn, a bound to them; so are they to the Devil, and stronger, for they die lossless one, it fastes the soul of a man, a man pented and forsaken." He stylized as a sort of dwells that preach to hell men, in Bavaria their homes on Sunday to preach the "Gospel of glad tidiness," a fullness of illness of bread, idleness, hatred of Solomon. These arguments were not merely empty protests but ideas translated into action. They were motivated mamunism by individual owners and by 1713 worked out a plan to motivate the Africans and their restoration to their native land, after having been prepared beforehand by instruction in education. Their protests against the purchase of Africans seriously imitated the education by the deepalphia by 1715, and decidedly checked the importation of slaves into Pennsylvania in 1743. They worked out the work of the Quakers became more effective. Most of the slaves of Quakers in New England moral sission and religious coercion manumitted by the time of the American Revolution and in the southern North America. No such effective work was accomplished by any other body of Christians. Among the Congregation, as that of Samuel Hopkins of Newport and that of Ezra Stilts, the presidents of Salisbury and Nathaniel Niles and William Gordon of Roxbury also attacked the evil, but their group did not commit to the extermination of the system. There efforts in later years became more successful, not so much because of the forceful preachments of the sects but on account of the new impetus given the movement by forces set to work during the period following the French and Indian war and culminating in the spread of the nascent social doctrine which effected the American revolution. The British, as a result of the military triumph of Wolfe at Quebec and Clive in India, had come into possession of vast territory. Parliament, under the leadership of Grenville, Townshend and North, hoped to incorporate these conquests into empire and compete them to defray the expenses including the execution of the plan by enforcing the navigation acts, which had all but fallen into desecitude. Long since accustomed to freedom from such restraint, the colonists began to seek in law and history facts with which they disputed the right of parliament to tax America, and on the basis of which they set forth theories justifying the religious, economic and political freedom of man. During this period the colonists of the more democratic order obtained FIRST BOTTLE OF G.F.P. STOPPED HER IRREGULARITY QUICK Says She Feels Better Than in Many Years, and Don't - Ache All Over Like She Did "I am in better health than I have in a long time." says Mrs. P. Gar- dine, a Little Rock Ark. "St. Josephia G. P. F. had certainly been down condition, caused by irregularities. I was nervous, could not sleep, and was just dragging around anything and was just dragging around anything. I heard of St. Josephia G. P. F. before I had taken the first bottle the night before. I stopped. I am feeling like a different woman sufferer with female trouble. It is nothing unusual for G. F. P. to bring up quick results for women who have had a tumour, but the particular periods cause their victim to experience the causes out of ten these intriguing conditions in the generative organs, and in the uterus. They can get rid of the catarrhal inflammation which is sainte all the vitality away from P. from the beginning, so many women experiment with other remedies until they realize that they should have followed the example of so many girls and women who have made their female trouble and remained that robust vitality and splendid energy makes them attractive by using G. F. P. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women In this struggle appeared some of the most forceful and logical protagonists who united the religious protests with that of the rights-of-man theory justifying universal liberty. In 1767 Nathaniel Appleton insisted that the slaves should not only "be treated with a respect agreeable" but that the institution should be abolished. If the West Indies, as some then contended, could not be cultivated without slave labor, "let them sink then," said he. "For it is more honorable to seek a support by begging than by theft." Anthony Benzet, a French Huguenot, who, in Philadelphia, became a member of the Society of Friends because of their antagonism to slavery, boldly attacked the institution and the slave trade as inconsistent with man's natural rights. John Woodman, one of the fathers of the Friends, carried the rights-of-man theory to its logical conclusion, insisting that liberty is the right of all men, and that slaves being fellow-creatures of their masters, had a natural right to be free to discharge the functions of citizenship. Playing their part in the anti-slavery drama, the Presbyterians took the blame because it subjected the will of the slave to that of the master. The Presbyterians influenced such zeal that some of them became known as the Emancipating Church, influenced by John Wesley, declared at its conference in 1786: "The law of God and the prophets, and the unenable rights of mankind, the law of God and the prophets, to hold in deepest abasement, in a more abject slavery than is perhaps to be found in any part of the world, that are capable of the image of God." Strenuous efforts were then made to specialize those known as ministers. This success, however, was not necessarily due to the work of the political leaders who applied their effort supported by these political leaders who applied the principles of the Declaration of Independence, theological doctrines and political theories which impelled the colonists to rise against the home country to establish a just and just liberty for which they left their homes in Europe, caused them also to contend that it was wrong to contend that the colonists in many cases the foremost advocates of the rights of the colonists were also advocates of the right of the colonists to establish a just and just liberty for which there were many who contended that the principles of the Declaration of Independence did not apply to the constituent members of our society. Finding it difficult to harmonize the distinction between the assertion of the right of all men to be free, however, the revolutionary leaders boldly met the question, "What are the laws of Assistance, case of the Writs of Assistance, showing the immunity of the colony, the laws of nature, he did not forget the Negroes, who, he said, should also be freed from the consequences that John Adams, who heard the argument, shuddered at the doctrine of the Negroes, might be derived consequences that might be derived consequences that Patrick Henry soon discovered that his own denunciation of slavery in America was broad enough to establish the right of the Negro to be master expressed himself accordingly. Thomas Jefferson, the philosopher of the Revolution, found among the revolutionaries the revolt against Great Britain that the king had promoted the slave trade, and accepted it into his original draft of Declaration of Independence an indictment of George III to the effect that he had abolished slavery in life and liberty of a distant people, who never offended him, captivating them into slavery in another hemisphere, and in their transportation thither. Though not so outspoken, there were others who supported the fathers of the American Revolution, even those in the South, like Henry Laurens, George Wythe, George Mason, and George Washington. This new interest in the Negro during the American Revolution seated share in defending the liberty of the country. One cause of the Boston Massacre was love of country, insulted British officer. In the clash itself Crispus Attuck, another Negro, was one of the first to kill half of American liberty. During the war numbers of Negroes, like Lemain and later as registrs in the ranks, side by side with white men, Peter Salem distinguished himself at Bunny Hill. He was a number of other Negroes herocally rescued Major Samuel Lawrence, and a number of other Negroes ment acquitted himself with such honor at the battle of Charlestown that fourteen American officers commended him to the Continental congress. The organization of Negro soldiers on a larger scale as separate units requires the organization in this respect. The reasons for timidity in this respect are various. Having the idea that the Negroes were savages who were fighting in a struggle between white men, Massachusetts protested against the enlistment of Negroes. The Committee of Negroes, the Cocke and Joseph Ward were members, had the opinion that as the contest then between Great Britain and the United States, and privileges of the latter, the admission of any persons but freemen as soldiers would be inconsistent with the principles supported and BOOKS Bought and Sold BACK AUTHORS A SPECIALTY The Missionary Story of Toutant L'Uvverture and his Education in America, 1904-1908, partpaid. Education in America, 1904-1908, partpaid. YOUNG W. CHANGE, 132 W. 133th St. New York City would reflect dishonor on the colony. Although this action did not seem to be a major issue for persons of color, Washington, in taking command of the army at Cambridge, prohibited the enlistment of African Americans, which was discussed in the Continental congress and as a result Washington was inspected by that body to discharge it. When the enlistment of Negroes came up again in the council of the colony, Washington refused to reject slaves and by a large majority to refuse Negroes altogether. By these instructions, Washington, as commander of the army, was governor of the colony. Many of the colonists who desired to avail themselves of the support of the Negroes were afraid to set the Indians on fire, so they might outstrip them in playing the same game and might arm both the Indians and Negroes faster than the colonists. The opinion that the Negroes, seizing the opportunity, might go over to Great Britain, as was the case with the delegation of the congress, who had grave fears for the safety of the South. They believed that if 1,000 regular troops should proclaim freedom to all Negroes, they would join the British in a fortnight. As a matter of fact, they had good reason for so thinking. When Lord Macdonald arrived from the colony by the patriota, he summoned to his support several hundred Negroes to assist him in establishing them freedom from their masters. The British contemplated orphaned Negroes in the island. Sir Henry Clinton proclaimed in 1779 that all Negroes in arms should be purchased from their captors. The British would every Negro who might desert the "Rebel Standard" should have security to follow within the British lines occupation which he might think proper. These plans, moreover, were in some parts actually carried out. The Negro regiments in North Carolina, Between 1775 and 1783 the state of South Carolina lost 25,000 Negroes, and the three-fourths of all the Negroes then in Georgia were lost to the Americans. One-third of the men were Negroes, and two-thirds resigned at the slope of Augusta were Negroes living to the English. A corps of fugitive slaves calling themselves the king of England's soldiers were Negroes living on the Savannah river, and there was much fear that the rebuffed Negroes of New England were for the colonists in their section. It was necessary, therefore, for the leaders of the country to recede from this position of refusing to enlist Negroes. Washington within a few years would be involved in the trade problem, their enlistment. The committee in the Continental congress considering the matter recommended the re-enlistment of those Negroes who had been�ed by the United States. The states were also disposed to leave the matter to the commonwealths, not wishing to infringe upon what they called states' rights. Most men of foresight, how-well they are prepared to receive the re-enlistment of Negroes, was a soldier. James Madison suggested that the slaves be liberated and armed. Hamilton, like General Greene, urged that slaves be given their freedoms with the swine to secure their fidelity, unleashing their courage, and influence those remaining; in bondage by an open door to their emancipation. Henry Laurence of South Carolina, then in eternal war, was not to be offered to the slaves, said he would advance those who are unjustly deprived of the rights of mankind to a state which would be a proper gradation between the two. The�er of the country, and would have a corps of such men uniformly clad and equipped to operate against the British. John Laurence, the son of Henry Laurence, was permitted to be the un請求的晟君的盟友，undertook such enlistment in South Carolina, but when he brought his plan before the legislature he was defeated by a "triple-headed monster that shed the ban-to-influence of a vance, prejudiced and excelling in all our skills, In other parts of the country, however, the interest in the Negro was not so strong, and many standing in the army. Free Negroes enlisted in Virginia, and so many slaves deserted their masters for the army that the masters enacted a law providing that Negroes should be enlisted unless he had a certificate of freedom. But later laws made it more difficult for freedom, were sent to the army as substitutes for freemen, and to prevent masters of such Negroes as the army substitutes for freemen, while passed an act of enunciation, claiming freedom to all who had enlisted and served their term faithfully. In some cases, they stood in for muniaries, should they thereafter be unlawfully held. In his stalt at Valley Forgey Washington was induced by General Varnum to enlist a battalion of Negroes in Rhode Island to fill his depleted ranks. The Rhode Island was being resized by the redemption of theตั้งแต่ period of active slave life by to don the uniform on the condition that upon his passing muster he would become absolutely free and entitled to all the wages, bounties, and encourages given to any other uncompetitious people to raise a Negro regiment, and New York in 1750, promising masters the usual bounty land to purchase their slaves, proclaimed freedom to all bondmen thus enlisting for three years. This sort of action governed the unlimited service of the New Hampshire, where it operated in a exterminate slavery. In 1781 Maryland resolved to raise 750 Negroes to be incorporated with the other troops. Massachusetts, at the suggestion from Thomas Kench, consolidated the question of separate battalions of the Negroes serving in the ranks among white men, thinking that in units by themselves they would exhibit a better esprit de corps and that a larger number would enlist; but as the suggestion was a ahead debate in the literature and to blows in the coffee houses of Boston, nothing definitely was done. In estimating the services rendered by the black troops of the American Revolution, observers and officers were loud in their praise. Speaking of the valor displayed by the Rhode Island regiment, the Marquis de Chastellux said: "At the passage of the ferry I met a detachment of the Rhode Island regiment, the same corps we had with us last summer, but-they since have been recruited and clothed. The greater part of them are Negroes or mulattoes; but they are strong, robust men and those I have seen had a very good appearance." Referring to the behavior of Negroes who fought under General Greene, Lafayette said that in trying to carry the commander's position the enemy repeated the attempt three times and was often resulved with great bravery. One hun THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TORY SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Defen CHILDREN Bud Says:— dred and forty-four of the soldiers holding this field were Negroes, of the troops who took part in the battle of Long Island, Dr. Harris, a veteran, said: "Had they been unfaithful or even given way before the enemy, all would have been lost. Three times in succession they were attacked with most desperate valor and fury by well-trained disciplined troops and three times did they successfully repel the assault, and thus preserved our army from capture." Negro troops sacrificed themselves to the last man in defending Colonel Greene in 1781 when he was attacked at Point Bridge, New York. Referring to the battle of Monmouth, Bancroft said, "Nor may history omit to record that of the Revolutionary patriots who on that day offered their lives for their country more than 700 black men ought side by side with the white." According to Loycy, "the Negroes proved excellent soldiers in a hard-fought battle that secured the retreat of Sullivan when they three times drove back a large body of Hessians." well-trained disciplined three times did they succeed the assault, and thus air army from capture. The themselves to be in defending. Colonel 81 when he was attacked. New York. Referring to Monmouth, Bancroft, he noted that he could Revolutionary patriots day offered their lives country more than 700 ought side by side with the coming in Leckers the ved exhibition soldiers, but battle that secured the Sullivan when they drove back a large body of all things. Altogether there were Some of these Negro soldiers emerged from the Revolution as heroes. A Negro slave of South Carolina rendered Governor Rutledge such valuable services in this war that by special act of the legislature in 1783 his wife and children were liberated. Because of his unusual fortitude and valor in battle the state and the people of Georgia honored Austin Dabney, a mulatto, who took a conspicuous part in many skirmishes in the South Fighting under Eli'ah Clark, he was severely wounded by a bullet which in passing through his body wounded him for life. He received a pension from the United States government and was by an act of the legislature of Georgia given a tract of land. He subsequently accumulated considerable property, attained a position of usefulness among his white neighbors, had the respect and confidence of high officials, and died The result of the increasing interest in the Negro was that with the Georgia, a decided step forward in the examination of slavery was taken during the revolutionary epoch, when the institution of moderated and laws facilitating manumission were passed in most of the colonies. Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts were instituted the institution by constitutional provision; Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania; by gradual emancipation acts; and by the Continental congress excluded the evil from the Northwest Territory. The South did not, and Guinea did the friends of universal freedom become that they thought that slavery of itself would later be abolished. Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina. To prepare the freedmen for this new opportunity, schools were established in towns and cities. Efforts were made to apprentice such blocks to trades, to labor, to labor, and to develop among them a class of small farmers who might be able to accept the apprenticeship of the Alleghenies, fact, this was the halcyon day of the Negro Race Revolution when the American Revolution never had so much been done in behalf of the blacks, never for developing their power to function as citizens. And so much of an effort was made by the Negroes that despoiled the reaction following this epoch they relied on, most parts of the North and even later in parts of the South, as was the Negroes vultured until 1844. The first impulse to general improvement of the Negros came to the way which in this social unheaval attained in the total other but freedom. As there was ground for antigenem to be made, the general effect of this direction, many of them became socially equal with the white complemented by the cholestechone-like protein, was trained by pious unpreached to audience of the Caubischbachman race. Among these was Jacobov, who was the first of the workers that he was at the close of the century made pastor of the First and Third States. The first was the Vv., William Lemon was at this time preaching to a white congregation at the same place, in Virginia. Some recognition of the little given during these years to Henry Evans and Ralph Freeman of North Carolina was the only one of them in the pha- Black Harry of St. Eustatius, and Lemuel Haynes, an intelligent Registrar preacher to white people in the United States. The first of the primary with Jacob Bishop, preached occasionally to the whites, but de- religious among his own people. He was the successor to George Liele, who, un-ethical, the rule in the British in Savannah, had found the church to be the church of that city. He went with them to Jimaima, where he established a firm life. He was the second of the most fine and colony Bryan's task, however, was not so easy as that of Liele. The American who succeeded the British in authority was pre-executed by Bryan, whipping him whenever he attempted to preach. In the first year he was not a firm and the support of a few�-kind-hearted whites, who interceded in his and secured him the permission to reach with him a mission. His work, thereafter, made progress, and extended to Augusta and the other of Henry Francis and others. In the circle of intellectual Negroes there stood out two characters more prominent than these churchmen. These were Phyllis Wheatley and Benjamin Banneker. Phyllis Wheatley was a slave in a Boston family that gave her every opportunity for improvement. After receiving instruction for a few years she mastered the fundamentals of education and made unusual advancement in the study of Latin and history. In the very beginning of her career she exhibited the tendency to write poetry. While present-day criticism would not classify her as a poet, she was, in her time, a writer of such interesting verse that she was brought into contact with some of the best thinkers of that period. All of them were not seriously impressed with her actual contribution to literature, but they had to concede that she had decidedly demonstrated that Negroes had possibilities beyond that of being the hewers of wood and drawers of water for another race. You Can Cure Your Rupture Cure Your Rupture Songs Will Send You Plan by Which He Adhes Himself. Appurred men and women will free to all the full plan by himself at home. For names and addresses of Inc. Box 3001, Waterloo. Cook place for years with double in this free information. 7. Rhodes 12-Minute Bright- light. 75. Age 20-34. Pair of hair. Growth. 50c. Special barber. Knitwear. Shoko. College. Nashville. N. Ewing St. Lexia. Writes 130 W. 18th St. New York. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to mem- briate. Colleagues to follow you pay no dues. Will cure a return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud B Name Address City State Age Birthday Parents' name Thousands of puired men and women will rebel to know that Capr, Collage, who was a member of the group with double rupture, will seal free to all the full plan by hecked himself at home. Merely send your name and address to Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc., Dox 25011, Watertown, N.Y. It won't cost you a cent and may be worth a fortune. Hundreds have already cured themselves by just this free information. SEND NO MONEY. Rhodao 12-Minute Straightener, Gloss Oil, $1.75. Pay postman. Will not turn hair red. Hair Grower, 50c. Special Grower, $1. Rate to barbers, hairdressers. Agents wanted. Rhodao College, Nashville, Tenn. Branch, 505 N. Ewing, St. Louis. Write Mme. B. Rhode, 150 W. 188th St. New York. (Continued next week) Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 275 Chicago avenue. E. Chicago, Ind. Level Furk, box 148. Battle Creek THOMAS LOWE, PhD, PhDphilpha, Ma THOMAS LOWE, PhD, PhDphilpha, Ma BRINCHIC, UGAR, CAUR, Maplach, Ma BRINCHIC, UGAR, CAUR, Maplach, Ma 1099 N. 14th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. 1409 N. 15th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. 168 East 36th place, Chicago, Ill. LILLIE E. ROBERSON, age 16 168 East 36th place, Chicago, Ill. ELIGON BROWN, age 19 Stamps, Ark. JIM W. ARK, age 19 B. Box, 63. Independence, Kan. LILLIE GERTRUDE SRY, age 18 Ohio, Independence, Kan. HENRIETTA SIMMONS, age 12 B. Wolton Belt, Savannah, Ga. HENRIETTA SIMMONS, age 12 621 Grand avenue, Mt. Vernon, Ill. DENVER, age 10 France, Montreal, Ft. Shannon, MILDERD ESTELLE BRUMFIELD, I College, Poughkeepsie, Miss. BEAURENCE POUGHEE, 785 Wall street, Beaumont, Texas. WILLIAM WASHINGTON HAYES. 112 830 North Seventh street, Quail, IL 530 SPARTA, age 15 1129 Dougherty Pike street, Louisiana, Mo. LILLIAN A CATHERINE DUBOIS, 15 LILLIAN A CATHERINE DUBOIS, 15 PA, R. CHASE, age 15 13 West Bradley avenue, Gastonia, 13 ORLANDER DAVIDSON, age 18 CLINTON Clinton, 13 LILUA CLAYTON, age 15 CLAYTON Tenn., 13 MARIE CAYOLLE, age 15 Reserve, 14 CLAREN DISMUKES, age 15 KONKUSLON, age 15 MISSES, age 15 Brand street, Redvillee, N. C. CORDELIA E. GRAY, age 11 CORDELIA N. Natchas, Miss. LEHOT HUNT, age 14 MARY A TASCA BAYER, age 15 202 Turner avenue, Diversburg, Tenn. K. N. I. Institute, Fort Kent, Ky. K. N. I. Institute, Fort Kent, Ky. 187 Fairmont street Northwest, Washington, D. W. SWINE JONES, age 13 R. F. D. L. Box 39, Vicksburg, Miss. R. F. D. L. Box 39, Vicksburg, Miss. Muburry street, West Bridgewater, IP. II WILLIAMS, age 15 Box 203, West Bridgewater, Pa. 187 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio II BUCKER HARBIS, age 18 MARIE ADELE HARDY, age 17 PHILAIS LEMONS, age 18 PHILAIS LEMONS, age 18 JOSEPH BERRY BROWN, age 15 Central Alabama institute, Birmingham KIZZIE EXGLAND, age 14 EARLE HILLE, A HAILSTOCK, age 17 EARLE HILLE, A HAILSTOCK, age 17 York, Pa GRACE CREATE, age 16 Garrison street, Battle Creek, Mich. KATE M. MOORE, age 12 Garrison street, Edgewald P. O. Columba, S. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB this column is eligible to member- you pay no dues. Fill out and today, and become a member. who does not send in this blank. FOR MEMBERSHIP KEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State ay Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member- ment the application today, too, and will receive a member- ment. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— On Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, I would like to announce the twenty- th annual exhibition by the Washington Art Center. artists of Chicago was surrounded by all kinds of brooks, mountain street, a cemetery, mob, people peopled on hunger people, old ladies and together in wonderful world A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. I looked on, the beautiful things. Alto- ness. plucking zzzz plucking Wittard Motley (Bud Billiken) hanging in the show. Two of which were paintings by my brother. One of the picture of an "Octobron," and the other of the "Odesmoth," is the latter was reproduced in the year 1900. The catalogue. Here are the names of some of the good paintings which are found in the First Snow. Affect: Journal of "Portrait of My Mother" by Alice F. W. Frank Homer. "The First Story of People was indeed a beautiful painting and won a $500 prize: The Road to the World" by a friend who was written by William Schwartz, "Snow After Rain, Late Autumn" by Kristin L. Tate, "The First Story of My Mother" by Anna Cian, and Austrian artist. This picture was a line of poor and hungry people walking about the road for food. A little girl is about to go to a place where a cup is in her hand and her mouth is open. It seems to form these words. The park is a hungry, a mother's father's father, old and young, a daughter and sons are shown all waiting for their only food. One poor old crippled man is a girl in a car. On the other hand, the language from head to foot, and the artist has even pictured hunger in his eyes. A face of the eye. A hunger in all of the eyes. One little girl of Rach, in also in the bread line. Two of which picture brings to your heart a feeling of the heart. "I am a good boy," he says. "I am World of Her Own." "I am a good boy," the first story of the story is a book, my brother's former friend. I could go on and on describing the display, but space does not permit me. One of the picture I thought The Road was my own mind and I think the week I am an art critic, but next week I will have a whole lot to say to the Bản Bản, "I am a good boy, I would like to see you." "I am a good boy, they like my "But Says." P. — S. Look up the word "October" in the dictionary. It means, Some might know, but not usually. Billiken Studio These are the pictures of the Billikens. The one on his is 1811 e 11 a. Garden hotel, 1243 Cincinnati, Ohio. The one with his is 1809 Puryear of 708 Kenyon avenue, 1243 Cincinnati. The Billikens to They both want write to them Billiken, like Billiken and say Billiken and say they want to be a 100 percent Billiken, like Billiken. I want Billiken and say they want a postman, u.s.y taking mail to Billiken, like Billiken and say they want do your our pen and say they say that they will answer sent to them, so Billiken, get out your pen and send and send line of cheer. P Drawing How do you like this drawing? think just fine. I think it looks great. 1993 Cornell avenue印箕山, Ind. Boys, you had bet-ter. Did you see the fine drawing in last week's paper? It was by a girl Bella. Did you see the beat-ing us! We must do something. Birthdays Broadcasting names of Billionna who have birthdays next week. Don't forget to cheer them up with a line on their birthdays. Mabel Roberts, Cornwall, Ph., March 15; George Foster, 2845 Wentworth Avenue, Long Beach, Mar. 14; Johnnie Arcondale, 412 North Marion street, Carbondale, Ill., March 13; Lester Tate, 543 Boone street, Columbus, Ohio, March 10; Louise Trott, 364 Whiton street, Jersey City, N.J., March 11; Lucille House, 2406 Madison Avenue, Newport News, Va., March 11; Leon, 410 West, Christophersburg, CT, July 13; Wiltman Ryles, 913 North 16th Street, Fort Smith, Ark., March 14; Rosa Stacker, 510 North street, Danville, Ill., March 11; Winford Wilson, 1448 Martindale Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., March 12; Alice Duerton, 1425 Open Wood Street, Richmond, IL, July 13; Wilsons, 12; Almenta, 609 North street, Indianapolis, Ind., March 11; Melva Donnu, 25 East, South street, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 12; Spencer Jackson, 1317 Center Street, Elizabeth, N.J., March 16; Alfonso Lyons, 226 West Street, Gomery, IL, March 14; March 14; Wiltman, 25 West, Potter, East, 430 Street, Chicago, March 15; Fortb. Robinson, 455 Eagle street, Buffalo, N.Y., March 15; Julia Bernett, 1775 Third Avenue, March 13. R. G. MOODY, age 13 WEST Main street, West Point, Miss. MILLEDBED HICKS, age 4 WEST Chicago, age 16 IELIZABETH CARDWELL, age 11 MILLIE COLUMBUS, Ohio MARION DUKE, age 14 615 South 11th street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio 615 North 11th street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio 611 Gilbert street, Jamaica, L. E. WILLIAM W. PAYNE, age 20 2003 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 2004 North 11th street, Cleveland, Ohio 499 Riley street, Brownwood, Texas 499 Riley street, Brownwood, Texas 2145 Indiana avenue, Omaha, Neb. JAMES E. ALDRIDGE, age 15 2146 North 11th street, Pittsburgh, PA AMOS CRAWFORD, age 14 100 West Ninth street, Washington, MIRLE LEE TAYLOR, age 12 2729 Railroad avenue, East Las Vegas, N. M. HOLLEN TAYLOR, age 10 EDWARD MALLORY, age 17 South Main street, Jacksonville, FL 1121 S street Northwest, Washington, FL 1121 S street Northwest, Washington, FL EDDIE WHITE, age 15 1 Ponchar street, Cleveland, Mia. 4025 Indiana avenue, Chicago 812 French street, Wilmington, Del. 1025 Mounds, Illinois Iux 263, Mounds, Illinois JANE WILLIAMS, age 16 Albert place, Montclair, N. J. ALBERT street, Boston, age 16 124ail street, Boston, Mass. ALFRED WILKINS, age 10 218 avenue, New Kensington LPARK, LORG, age 16 135 Leath street, Pennsylvania. SAVANNAN HOFFMAN, age 17 52 South Orchard street, Carthage. JOSEPH H. CRUMP, age 10 JOHN H. GRISON, age 11 VOLA GRISON, age 12 IGRID GRIFFIN, age 12 CHRISTOPHER BENEHART, Columbia, GA. 704 East Main street, Xenia, Ohio 706 East Main street, Xenia, Ohio BOX 300, R. F. D. N., 1. Iampah, Va. TITHODORE BROWN, age 17 TITHODORE BROWN, age 17 ALMETA FORD, age 17 LAWRENCE BABES, age 19 1236 Oakland avenue, Blackwell, Ark. 1240 Oakland avenue, Blackwell, Ark. P. O. Box 12, Reddville, N. C. P. O. Box 12, Reddville, N. C. 9 Box 323, Stamford, Ark. BENZENA CRCIL FORSON, age 17 GEORGE BUCKNER, age 18 MARGUERITE JACKSON, age 14 1317 North West street, Carlieville, Pa. 1320 North West street, Carlieville, Pa. 1329 S. Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind. 1330 S. Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Crystal Springs, Miss. BOBERT POPE, age 19 CHICAGO CARRIE G. HARRIS, age 13 CARRIE G. HARRIS, age 13 N. C. VELA CARSON, age 18 1108 Marshall street, Little Rock, Ark. 1110 Marshall street, Little Rock, Ark. 1133 North Oak street, Harrison, Ill. 1134 North Oak street, Harrison, Ill. Tougalou college, Tougalou, Miss. HAZEL M. LUMPKINS, age 15 HAZEL M. LUMPKINS, age 15 SADIE JONES, box 24, Box 34, R. New York City SYLVESTER GREER, age 13 1918 North 10th street, Paducah, Ky. GEORGIA B. LIXON, age 19 4010 Calumet avenue, Chicago, LUCY SAMUELS, age 16 243 E. Locust street, Mt Sterling, Ky. JOHN THOMAS JACKSON, 19. Douglass street, Mt Sterling, Ky. ELLMER DAVIS, age 16 R. R. S. Box 9, Mt Sterling, Ky. FRANCES JONES, age 15 Route 4, Mt Sterling, Ky. ALLENE E. TIPTON, age 16 8 Smith Street, Mt Sterling, Ky. IONE OLLIE MAE VEASEY, age 17 3508 W. 15th street, Little Rock, Ark. WILLIE MAE THOMPSON, age 17 405 N. Dunlap Street, Memphis, Tenn. JOHN HARRIS, age 16 12970 Greoley Street, Detroit, Mich. MILTON FOSTER, JR., age 15 795 Brunswick Avenue, Memphis, Tennis DOROTHY W. JOHNSON, age 15 61st East, Washington street, Syracuse GARBETTA BEATRICE WATTS. 18 611 Hickory Avenue, Lincoln, N.C. LEOMA VERENA HAGOOD, age 15 517 Geraldia street, Columbus, S. C. CARA MAY GASAR, age 16 Allen University, Columbia, S. C. MARY JANE PAGE, age 14 Covington, Tenn. MYLYS ANDERSON, age 14 H. N. Mickey, Denton, Tex. GENEVA JANE PAGE, age 14 Whitney avenue, Lexington, Ky. THE TREATY O' THE CHIEF OF THE TREATY O' MILLER'S CREEK; OR THE CHIEF OF THE SCORPIONS By BEN GOODLOW. 1604 G Street, Aurora, Neb "We quarreled," he said boldly, "couso I wanted him to obey his rules." After a little time he made up and Skinner here gave us an idea. We could presure him to make a decision. But Davy said that that wouldn't do for as soon as the Scorpions found out they were around like they used to. Davy took my part an made me a member of that organization. The scorpions ordered tu bùt that we could disorganize the scorpions. We kept them bothering me. Meancille Davy an me bothering him. Meancille Davy an me bothering him. Meancille Davy an me bothering him. We haven't played together since that day. "What about the oaths and blood?" asked the doctor, while the family begged the narrator in speechless bewilderment. Todd licked his lips and looked be- seechingly at Dundee. Skinner nodded his head and Brownie went on talking "Did yuh ever read The Three Musketeers," Doc? It's a book written by a Colored chap named Dumes. It's all about pals and things. Skinner's object sists read to him in the while he was quick in bed. Well, after we'd agreed to resign from the Scor- plons an' let 'em die out as they're certain dy's doin' we decided to sign what Davy called a treaty—the treaty o' Miller's creek—an' in it was an oath which says that we'd be friends though divided. Davy says he's read a book by a guy named Henty with that title. "I'd be an' to be pals in Decre- d called it the secret treaty of 'Miller's creek. Davy wrote it out with a pencil on an old paper bag which we found out there, an' when he'd finished writing it we signed our names, an' n'en we stuck a pin in our arms till the blood came an' dabbled a bit o' the blood next to our names on the paper. We wasn't supposed to tell any o' this, but Davi," he said. "Did Davy have an attack of cramps while he was in the water?" cut in the doctor. "Yes, he did," spluttered Dundee, excited, leaping up from his chair. "Today ain't goin' tuh tell that part of it 'cause he's too blame modest. Davy took cramps an, went down three times. When Brownle pulled him out we thought he was dead. We worked with him, an 'worked with him, an' worked with him, an' cried with him, an' prayed to God, an' everything, an' finally God had pity on us an brought him back. But if Todd hadn't been such a good, strong, swimmer, Davy'd drowned. He was way out where it was deep—twenty feet. I think; anyway, it was where us poorer swimmers don't go. Nobody but Davy an Brownle ever ventures out there. An that day Davy went out there, an took cramps, an' most drowned, an' Todd saved him! We wasn't goin' tub tell nobody in the worl about it at all. Todd didn't want us tnh tell nobody. He don't like being a hero. He." SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 J. J. CLARK, age 18 Waldran street, Memphis, Tenn. EMMETT STEEDMAN, age 14 States street, Columbia, S. C. Hammond, Ill. 1327 State street, Westville, Ill. JAMES A. BROWN, age 18 Boston street, Kingston, Ky. HAZEL VIVIAN WHITESIDE, age 18 James Lee, Lincoln, Ill. JAMES Lee, Lincoln, Ill. 2001 Panny street, Lynchburg, Va. JAMES LEE, Lincoln, Ill. 808 18th street, Carroli, Ill. LESTER TATE, age 18 Cumbus, Ohio. ALONZO L. DAVIS, age 18 M. Yennon avenue, Columbus, O. DRIVERS ST. depot, Ashburn, Ohio. 14 depot street, Ashburn, Ohio. CATHERINE CHATYAN, age 17 RUBY FOWLER, age 14 MARY ELIZABETH JENKINS, age 17 X61 North Elm street, Madison, Ind. JUDY BASSETT, age 14 447 East 30th place, Chicago. JESSIE BASSETT, age 13 HOLLMA ROSS, age 13 Hoxley 422, Tabuleh, Oklah. 1135 Chicago avenue, Savannah, Ill. LUTHER GILYARD, age 13 No. 1, Box 218, Ft. Smith, Ark. ARONS HARRIS, age 14 Bourke street, Burke, Ill. MARY J. SMITH, age 16 Muscatine street, Greenville, Miss. 712 W. 7th street, Texasak, Texas GENEVA MADELY, age 8 SYDENA Sydenham street, Phaldeal phla. FIA ROBERT EDMONDS, age 15 ROBERT EDMONDS, age 15 GERTRUDE COBBS, age 15 1102 Oak street, Dyersburg, Tenn. ROBERT GIBBON, age 15 Box 36, Pittsburgh, IL L. T. ALLEN, age 13 1725 Pine street, Beaumont, Texas. 1726 Pine street, Beaumont, Texas. 2297 Fleasant street, Indianapolis. MARY FITZGERALD, age 15 287 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y. 273 East 50th street, Chicago. 173 East 50th street, Chicago. 178 Kenyon street, Cincinnati, Ohio. LECESTER ANNIE BELL FOWKELS 178 Kenyon street, Cincinnati, Ohio. LECESTER LILLIAN MITCHELL 215 East 25th street, Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN YOUNG, age 19 215 East 25th street, Cleveland, BABERLINE ROBINSON, age 12 BABERLINE ROBINSON, age 12 KY CAROLINE F. STONE, age 7 AGNES-MARIA ROUSE, age 12 AGNES-MARIA ROUSE, age 12 INCANSEVILLE, Ind. J. B. GOWMAN, age 11 117 Germantown street, Dayton, O. 126 Minker street, Spartanburg, S. C. 286 Milner street, Spartanburg, S. C. COSME BRITTON, age 16 MARGUERITE ALISON, cal. MARGUERITE ALISON, age 17 MARGUERITE ALISON, eye care, La. CHARLES WRIGHT, cal. 135 Natoma street, San Francisco, C. ROMAINE MARTIN, age 13 102 Market street, Champaign, Ill. 54 Whiton street, Jersey City, N. J. 1290 Crockett street, Amount, Tex. GERALDINE ROBERTS, age 10 Castin street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. MARIE BANKS, age 13 154 Bank street, Ky. HENRIETTA TALLEY, age 14 MAGDALENE V. HENRIDES, age 15 610 Bank street, Norfolk, Va. HENRIETTA TALLEY, age 14 R. F. D. I. Box 149, Scotts Ark. LOUIS BENNET, age 16 MASSION ARNNET DOBLES, age 10 104 Box 413, Fennel, Tenn. NTRISA LOUIS COLZENS, age 15 MASSION ARNNET DOBLES, age 15. PERCY LEE IELL, age 18 HOWARD ADAMS, age 16 823 W. Lincoln st., Gastonia, N. C. GREENwood, Misc. IVERY VILLETE OWENS, age 19 MERCER AURELIA WATSON, age 17 W. 23th st., North Little Rock, C. GERTRUDE COLLINS, age 17 412 South Washington street, Ypsi- lanti, Mich. MILLER'S CREEK; OR THE SCORPIONS Brownie Toldt tried to escape from the floor, and she little fool," he laughed and cried in his glove, "you little fool, you Mrs. Medford, Davy's mother, caught you and you to her bosom, and kissed him many times. When he finally escaped from the floor, seeking his way out, to the hallway, seeking his way out, to the manhole, smack-faced into Ruth who had limped in. Brownie," she cried, tears streaming down her cheeks, "Won't you go home, you bad and horrible and wicked, I live suffered awful tonight. Won't you please "Forgive yuh!" he stammered. "Caught you namen today, and fought you." to "I don't have no police 'gin any of' Chief Davy's folks," he gubbed. "Only my wife," she said. "Only 'anything,' she said. 'to pay for my meanness,' she said. "Please tell Davy that I did not hit you with a brick." She also said. "Even if he hates and despises me for that miserable life, you reason, I must not to fight you, I reason, I must not to break away. But she cugged to him. 'Walt,' she said. 'I want to show you how to kill,' she said. "Did for my brother." And before he could prevent it, she flung her arms down dozen kisses square upon his lips. She able to sit up and receive callers. The entire Scorpion crew, with the single right next to you, "dozen a dozen down to his house with a lot of cakes an ice cream an junk, an give party out of the old spise party any-body ever had." "What about Leo Dimond?" smiled Davy. "Pshaw!" ancered Spot Martm. "He's cut off complete. Unless he comes to you an' Brownle Todd on his knees, beggin' for mercy, we won't 'low him to light no where where a Scorplon goes. Another thing, Davy-" "Yeh." "The new Scporlons are goin' to be ruled by the treaty o' Miller's creek absolute, an' the oath which is signed in blood's gona bo our constitooshun. From this out we travel on principle an' honor. What say, you guys?" "You tell 'em. Spot!" they all chorused. [The End.] Billikens, write to Ben Goodlow and let him know how you enjoyed his serial story. HOME PLAY WORK 6ATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1823 THE WEEK Bv ROSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec.) as W. Stringer, Edward H. Morilla, Samuel W. Starks, Benl. J. Davis, Rose David, not to go, to guard, gifts of your earliest days. Importance, like a little learning, is a dangerous thing. A hundred corners in your cities erected for your children by secret societies, a writer dedicated to $200,000 sumarium at Hot Springs, built by Pyttians. A block removed is a monument to their children and plowwives. cost $200,000. White people visit those buildings and say, "Your foundations are in castles and plows." and stone and Python, at Jacksonville. Speak in loving terms of the church, of your fraternities. One taught you hope, the other union, pride. You say that straightening people's hair, putting new tint on skin, making beauty a thing, was a skin gain would not Mr. Ram- son, head of the Walker company, red lady? He go up in the air. "This is business," he would say. He would be right; not only business, but a paying one; a legitimate busi- ness. More secret societies, more rituals, more passwords, and frequent dispensations in your secret societies, that more are given to be passed around. Also practice looking for the better, the brighter side of men. Your is the only Race that slanders itself. You will hear something worth listening to very soon. Siki is in Ireland. The warrior pulled out from Paris under military guard. "Keep an eye on him," said French officials, "don't let him get out of sight." Europe is on tip-toc over the coming light in Dublin. Siki will meet Mike McTigue on St. Patrick's day. Take that name Mike McTigue; give it thought. Consider, then, the place of the little Dublin, home of the harry of Moore, the tombs of O'Connell and Parnell. Go to your book and study up on St. Patrick's day, its significance, its age, the experiences it gives you. The American has the bravest man of all time is Battling Siki, the French Senegalese, crossing the channel to fight an Irishman in a situation of this kind. Only a Negro would fight in Irishman on St. Patrick's day. No Englishman will be in the UK. Mike McTigue is a social call on St. Patrick's day. The Irish, fine generous people, will give Siki the time of his life. Betting is even. That is not bad, is it? Reports are that Siki spent three punishing days before his trip to Dublin for the light. All Parks, from Michel to Montmartre, helped him get ready for his trip. "I need it," he said: "I am Dublin bound,". "I need to know when Siki will show up on this side do you not? This writer hopes he will NEVER show up in the U. S. A. to fight. I can enough advanced for a visit from Siki. If they don't believe a Colored man against Germany can you not see that they are unprepared to see Siki, a Colored, a man doing his stuff a white man doing. You see this, do you not? Don't crowd our white people. They need him. Mr. Dempsey doesn't run over to Europe often does he? If Siki chalenged Mr. Dempsey, Mr. Dempsey couldn't cry "Color." If so he would be told: "All right, there is plenty of it; do away with it. If you can't find 'home' our champion would say." TWO noted men retro from your congress? Do you study your congress? Put in some time following your congress. You don't read much, look up some upstairs in the story of statesmen of say 30 years ago. Go back no further. You don't read much, look up some upstairs in the story of statesmen of say 30 years ago. Go back no further. You will then have an idea of the fall of congress. Williams, Mississippi, retired from the senate. I would rather be a dog and hay on a farm than that brilliant, bitter man. He thought of other days. Vardaman his place; gave the Ice Plore statesman his first defeat. He also gave him his last. Senator Williams fought behind Stephens, new senator, against Vardaman, who went down under the Wilson platform. Keep the record before you. He thinks you do not amount to much. He gave you the Boils Quit Quick! S.S. S. Will Prove to You in Your Own Case the "How" and "Why" of its Remarkable Blood-Cleaning Power! There is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops bulls! S.S. S. is the common-sense remedy for boils, be- cause it is built on reason. Scientists are blood-blood-blood. It builds red-blood-cells. It bloods. It builds red-blood-cells. That is what makes fighting-blood. Fighters are blood-blood-blood. It bolts. It always wins. It fights pimples. It fights skin eruptions. It builds a powered power that whirls a man up into angelic complexion and the charm that moves the world! These are the reasons blood-cleaner, body-builder, success builder, and it's why results have made teams Mr. V. D. Schof, S 17th W. Washington, Mr. V. D. Schof, S 17th W. Washington, "I tried for it to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S. S. that did it." Try it yourself. R. S. S. is sold at all at the store. All the larger she bottle is the more economical. $$$ makes you feel like your again He would go up in the air. Pimples May be Small Boils marble heart, "I can't see them," he marveled. "But, Mr. Williams cannot harm you. A few days ago he spoke against taking over the British West Indies. "Too many Negroes there," he said, figurined he had had his hands full in the care of the million in his own state. Read his farewell. "It is very fine, as you and I are, in the main of, the old stock, that gave to the rights, the petition of rights, liberty, regulated and protected by self-government." * He who is true to these things cannot be false in "Least of all can he be false to duty as an American or as a citizen of the world, seeking by co-op with others to secure brothers all—to secure the peace of the earth." * Senator Williams bade your great president good-bye. "In your place" Mr. Harding could have said. Sentiments expressed by Mr. Williams are not for you, but go ahead and appreciate them. Anything our white people have that you need you usually take. They don't. They don't. They don't. Two men of your race cut in the seat adored by Senator Williams, Kivels and Bruce. Tell the children that, as you read this, Mr. Williams was the scholar in school, but he was not often, but he used grammar and rhetoric in attack. His utterness towards you and think of his finer qualities. He stood, as the poet puts it: "he wakes up at weight of learning" *learning is flower*. When he reaches Heaven he will call on Jefferson Davis. When he will see he will say to him: "if saw you down there running into a stone wall" *run into walls and Wallah; run into Revels, Bruez and Oursel* "is this Heaven" he will ask (1) Theorem 1.1.1. (a) If $A$ is a $n \times n$ matrix, then $A$ is invertible if and only if $A$ is a $n \times n$ square matrix. "Turtle Joe," great Cannon, veteran statesman, great speaker, North Carolina politician, posed in fame, retires after 46 years He served with Carfield: knew Blaine: was an intimate of Thomas H. Hines, former U.S. Secretary of Henry P. Chishau, George H. White, colored statesman, knew Lincoln, had a state behind him. He got as high as his mind carried him. He will report to Lincoln and Logan. Although no great movement, measure, bill, bears his name, "Uncle Joe" got there. He left Illinois as he found it—safe! As you study men, draw no line. God draws none, as you see. **MEMPHIS Colored elitists,** that array of brains, grit, intelligence and courage, that police chief, to authorities, that police officers were needlessly oppressive. "We are not after good Colored men, but only bad ones, vassal, lover." You will want to know how the Memphis police department can tell the difference between good and bad, you not. In Memphis you must not be a police officer, the law is Colored invasives in Memphis. You knew of Josiah T. Settle, did you not? Mr. Settle knew law, stood on it. Argued himself to be a great branch, from a tree of lawyers. You know you know Benjamin Booth, who has forgotten more law than many a lawyer learns in a lifetime. Around him are young mets, schooled. The federal courts are open to anyone, a while for new interpretation of the 13th amendment to the constitution. That great newspaper, one of the few great papers of your country, the Commercial Appeal, answers the New York Times, wants to the front for its people. Two paragraphs from the Commission's good reading for everybody, those in the public and those elsewhere: If the Negro members would impress on their followers the importance of aiding offenders of the law in running down criminal activity, they should them. We recognize the binding ties of blood, but the suspension law should be placed above this bond. What you feel like saying, of course, is that the Negro of THEIR law; but before arguing that point, read: "We are not of Memphis nor the courts of Shelby county will tolerate persecution of Negroes in the culture, Negro is needed in the life of the section, and everyone will be fully protected in it." Is that a fine reassurance from the Commercial Appeal? Pretty good, suppose, you are asking yourself, the Negro didn't fit in with the Life section? How would be come out? Every man should work, but no woman should under the law. Think over that now. The 13th amendment to your constitution is plain on involuntary servitude." The police power of city nor state police is not an involuntary servitude." Each citizen has his own say on that point. Our white people South must keep the law themselves, else Colored "leaders" are up against it trying to get the South to law or putting the South on its feet. You see that, do you not? The white people that things have changed; changing more and more, so see smart lawyers of your Race arguing the law "gaw" law "baw" your highest court? To win big cases for you themselves. If they gave more time to law and problems, they could take the day for you in the high courts. Is not that so? **YOU have read the death of the law** You have read the great Irishman, great lawyer, an orator that knew the law, an orator that knew to back to Webster, Toooms, who bridges the years between Webster. Does speech make the orator? No, speech does not make the orator. A cause in which a heart believes. The heart finds its own speech. Phillips turned from the law, in 1915, to the church, to the cause of the slave. Take a look at the list of great orators and you will find to find the cause of the slave to hold to a cause that God could fight. See if you can recite a single passage from the book, "The Hour; or Hayne, even in his REPLY hour; or Hayne, even in his REPLY hour; or Toombs, or even Foote." Sargent J. Jrentess is forgotten, or missing. --- --- --- Don't confuse Prentiss with George D. Prentice of Kentucky. Back, now, to Cockran, Mr. Cockran, through a rich man's thoughts, spoke his notions, ideas, hopes, fears of the American Negro, did he not? Did you ever hear that he took up the wings, souls, wings, soul? Did he ever speak the Negro to hope, trust in God, patience? Cockran visited Montgomery, Alabama. The state was getting ready to put the iron to the Negro; to disfranchise his conscience had to be reckoned with. In came Mr. Cockran, paid attorney of the one we called a "southern conference." Do he heads remember that "conference"? For two hours Mr. Cockran, Irishman O'Connell among the dead and O'Connell among the living, argued that Daniel O'Connell had been invited by RICH Englshmen to argue ANY Race into submission to what do you think he would have said. "Sir, as long as Ireland cries for deaf toes of others in chains," this writer puts that speech in O'Connell's mouth, but he would have said that, "He read the life of O'Connell. --- You get an idea, then, of what is meant by "hires of eloquence," who swept you, and everybody else, under his charm, with reason. After that hour you have sold only of him, Mr. Ceckran was one of the gifted men, and none. He was Irish of the high blood. His genius brought the world of gold and social prestige to his feet, the political elite. Eloquence flow out of the window. Recall Whittier: "great of sovereign choice" Swell the deep bass of duty done, and strike the key of political power. When God and man shall speak as one." **NOTHER little item from Georgia** is good news. You remember Georgia last week. You must have said, "God works in the hearts of men." So He does without consulting him. At Greenville a few days back, a young white boy, Will Hendrix, 22, married Mottie Cock, a Colored girl, got a life sentence. He was asked for mercy. The缸 gave him. judge gave it Two or three lessons you get. One is that young white gentlemen will be often killed in a jealous rage. Another is, that foolish young ladies will often kill you if it travels with young white men. Most important is that the South socs that unless it stops white men from coloring girls it will be hard to handle. White girls white girls, that progress is slow. May be so, but do you not know that two or three years back a thought of convelling a young white man for a job could have been laughed out of court? Keep on, first and last white gentlemen will be asked to take care of you. Then business will pick up will it TORONTO, CANADA Abren Howitt, 242 Westmont drive, Toronto, where he will visit his son Travis, ten where he will visit his mother, Toriota. friends are listening to the hells ringing. Miss Sarah Finch, the departure of her friend, Mr. Howitt, having as her guests Mrs. and Mr. Agnes, Atlanta, Gs. Miss Kelba, North Carolina, Miss Karen, British West Indies, and Mr. James, British West Indies, and Mr. pleasant evening was spent with cues after which a lovely reverent was served, Mrs. Howitt, mother of Mrs. Roy, Williams arrived with mother of Mrs. Roy, Williams will visit with daughter Indefinitely. WINNIREG CANADA Mrs. Jas. Chark, 217 Sherman street week. Mrs. J. M. Alcock, 212 Locust avenue, is confined to the house after a skating party Friday, given by Geo a skating party Friday, given by Geo Red river. Mrs. Swain of Tur Lark side street is reported on the slok list. a wire that her father passed away a wire that her father passed away a library society held its regular meet a day night at Bethel church with a library society held its regular meet 319 main street is seriously ill with a good profit from the Twin City returned from the Twin City TAILORING AGENTS INVITATION All tailoring agents are invited write at once to Knickerbocker Tailor Co. Dept. and 217 South Peoria agency for this remarkable line. agency for this remarkable line. includes a good profit for the agent. A blix line in handsome car- riage. The complete line will be sent for every man to try and get this great powerful tailoring agency at once. Advertisement. That the American boy and girl work at it or not. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Glands Used To FAST MOVING. ALL M. T. S. J. McCree of Chicago is Visiting the University of Michigan. Cree, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Albert Lawrence. Pherson was called to the Chicago to the bedside of their mother. Jamie Robertson lost their baby. Jamie Robertson funed last holiday afternoon. HODGES BARK JLJ The Rev. A. E. Mitchell preached at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday night. The Rev. J. Stovall attended the funeral of Mrs. Janie Johnson. Isaac Johnson has returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Lillie O'Brien of Murphyshore, Ill., visited relatives here this week. William Wade of Cairo, Ill., visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, Miss Sallie Murphy of Louisville, Ky., is at home with her mother. Mrs. Mary Crossland. Moses Meeks of Chapel Hill was a business caller in our town this week. The stewardesses of St. James A. M. E. church gave an entertainment Saturday night. Golden Leaf Temple. No. S. of the S. M. T. rendered a program and entertainment Monday night. COULTERVILLE, ILL Mrs. Margaret Austin spent several weeks in the United States, Amie May Jones and Mrs. Walker Miss Florence Jones and Sparta recently. Miss Florence Jones went to Sparta to see a physician. Miss Florence left last week for Carbondale. Mr. About 17 men of Freemasonhood met her. About 17 men of Freemasonhood visited recently and at conferences at Barlo and Golden Brown were initiated into the Masons recently. Rob Williams left for St. Louis. Mrs. Williams left for St. Louis. GALESBURG UL Mrs. Nancy Hogue has moved on the Reddington farm, southwest of the city's Miss Lydia Lewis of Springfield has been a home with a free-work-out work at the New Medallion-Kate Johnson's Green-Harriet-weather. Mrs. Pelle Lowry, Mrs. Harriet Fruit and Mr. Brown celebrated their birthdays at the home of Mrs. Lowery's. Mrs. J. G. J. G. was taken to the home of Mrs. Pelle on the first day's condition last week. W. Willard is in St. Mary's hospital seriously ill with a mobile health condition. His sister, Mrs. Lucky of Molina, was a family member to his bedside. Miss Vivian Greene has accepted a position in the Anderson Countyنىڭ 10th Middle, Employment and Social Service, and was now nonmouth were the guests of Mrs. Moe Caitlin Greene last week. A business meeting of the Thimble circle of the Blue Bust club was held on home of Mrs. Bianche Faisley Friday. The Rev. J. W. L. Underwood of Macon, Mo., filled the pulpit at the Second-Month Fair last Sunday. He has accepted a call to this work and expects to begin his labor here about March 18. The Second-Month Sunday School will give a drama in April under the direcions of the Super-Sister Mrs. Nora Leonard. Steve Kelley and family have moved to 561 West Knox street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins are working together in the home on South Henderson Street. They expect to move into it about April 16. T. S. Patton was re-elected manager of the New�burg Colored band. Master William Low is suffering with a daily burned hand. ELKVILLE, ILL Mrs. Sadie Smith is spending a few days in Dewmain, Ill., J. L. Wharton made a business trip to Duquoin Monday. A. D. Thompson was a Carbondale visitor Thursday. Mrs. Sumie Trice made a brief trip to Duquoin Wednesday. Master Joe Wilson is missed to be held this home. Mrs. Helen Peters of Duquoin, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wharton, Earl Smith and Fred Walls attended the basket ball game at Carbondale. J. W. Motley made a brief trip out of town. Joe Simpson of Halldaysboro, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Jack Jackson, Jack Jackson of Carbondale made a business trip here Friday. Albert Scott of Duquoin was here visiting Willie Ferrell of Clifford, Ill., was here visiting his parents. Elcee Warner spent Friday in Carbondale, Wilson Guy was an out-of-town visitor. Miss Wilcox, Thurhatt her spent a few business hours in Halldaysboro. Mrs. Joe Dostick of Halldaysboro was here shopping, Penj, Williams of Ward, Ill., was here on business. J. R. Graham was a Carbondale visitor. Miss Wilcox was a American visitor. Miss Pinchman and Chicago was an Elkville visitor. Mrs. Willie Attorney, Mrs. Millie Arney of Halldaysboro was here shopping. GRAND CHAIN JJJ GRAND CHAIN, IL. Mother of threeILL, a very nervous breakdown. The grandchildren were all summoned in a short all that were coming were at her bedside into the Forest View district, Hugh and Mrs. Idia Snilstrom had business Hill, teacher, of Lovings brought her class to Grand Chain and joined in a spent a very profitable Friday evening, examination which takes place in Aniril. The Rev. Sam Wright spent a few days worth, and has returned to Lovings. The graduating class of Lovings合居 and Odessa, Young, and the one of Tisha Clemons. The Rev. John Washum of Lovings was here. He attended Fellows. The Rev. John Crossland was in town last week. States Virginia, time, has come home to see his family, here went back to his same location in East St. Louis, Mother Amanda Utley is better at this writing, for few days, but BROOKPORT, NJ The Royaline club met at the residence of Miss Currie Childres Tuesday evening. Miss Eina of Young is visiting her father, Wm. Young, in Paducah, Ky., The Rev. C. C. Phillips of Golconda preached at the Unity Baptist church. Mrs. Mattie Scott spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. Iola Pervine of Cairo was called to the bedside of her father. Billie Thorps of Chicago arrived home Monday to attend the funeral of his father. Thomas Thorpe, an old citizen, died Sunday, Feb. 25. Mrs. Nola Griffith of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her parents. and Mrs. George Bishop. Clive Moore left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. Ambrose Wiley and Hiram Slims returned home from Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. McGown Hamilton are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, Salle Marie, John Kelly and Pete Paschal are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green are proud parents of a baby boy, Emmett. Mrs. Edna Thorpe of Hickman, Ky., is at the bedside of her father. Mrs. Ada Powell of Tiptonville, Tenn. is visiting relatives. Elmer Sims and F. P. King made a flying trip to Metropolis. Cecil Turley left Saturday for Springfield on business. OLMSTED JJJ George Wilson preached an able sermon at the Chapel of Carrots, named to the bedside of her father, John Tahley, who was a member of the onelist slot are: Mrs. Grace Kling, Henry Wright, Vine Houston and whom are improving at this writing. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL. Dr. Ernest C. Martin is Improving Cameron of Champaign is in the city Cameron of Champaign is in the city of 150 Lowe avenue. Give all news of 150 Lowe avenue. Give all news of 1415 Wallace street. The Rev. T. Brown returned to Wallace street. He will return to Wallace street. March. All churches will be arrived. March. All churches will be JOLIET, ILL. Elliott J. Morgan of Cincinnati, Ohio, died on Friday of his father, who died Feb. 7, after a long illness. His sister, Mrs. P. R. McGee, and his mother, Mrs. anora Morgan, of 108th Street, died on Friday. MATTOON, J.L. Margie Grechen Anderson is confined to her home with a severe cold. Arthur Peoria. The funeral of G. F. Foster Anderson, home of his ste-daughter, Mr. Arthur Porteon, in Charleston, The survival of his daughter, Maryday of Mattonon. Those attending the funeral from here were: Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Blanche Gray, Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Blanche Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and Charles Parker. Jacob Estell is confined to his home and you were Wednesday evening guests of relatives in the city. Elliott Peoria, the matron of the catar. Mrs. Olle Malese and little girls are ill with attacks ofongenital. ACKSONVILLE FLL EAST ST. LOUIS, IL The men drill team of the American Woodman had a displayed drill at the night. Mrs. Stella Brown of Little Rock, Ark., joined her husband recently to work as a drill team worker. They reside at 1841 Bond avenue, with Mrs. Kate Haili, 1811, 1010 market avenue, last Friday night. Father and Son last Tuesday night was a splendid success. Mrs. Marshall acted as toastmaster. Mr. Marshall made interesting talks on "The Boy Tomorrow." Miss Huster Pugh, teacher in the Dumbar school, was called to visit the school this week. The illness of her mother, Prof. W. Hughes, principal of Lincoln school, is institution this week in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Hughes entertained her father, Wm. Blanton, and Mrs. Anna Gillis of Allon, Ill., accompanied her father, Wm. Blanton, and Mrs. Anna Gillis of Allon, Ill., school, accompanied his basketball team to our city for a basketball game, beffected by the Lincoln school team in being 10 to 7. The box social given by the Indies' drill team at the residence on last Friday night was quite a success. Miss Mrs. Gee teacher in Lincoln school after an illness of one week. Fred Morrison, a teacher in Lincoln school, up to be, after quite a lengthy illness. Miss Syll Hammonds of St. Louis was joined by Mrs. M. Liras of Bond avenue on last Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old home-made remedy has no equal. It really needs prepared. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try it. You'll remedy it. Anyone who has cured all day and all night, will say that it works like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Use a pint bottle, put 2½ ounces of Finex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or use a cup of corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent on cough medication, gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes great. It passes the passages. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membrane totally, breasted and prepared. Promptly loosen the dry passages, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use thins out and disappears. A throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchitis. It is also valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy. To avoid disappointment, ask your Pixax with directions and onces. Pixax with directions and onces thing else. Guaranteed to give ab- lack of service. The Pixax Co. Fa, Wayne, IN, After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S The Great American Sweetmeat Teeth were given to man to use. Like our muscles, they need exercise and plenty of it. WRIGLEY'S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the soft gum penetrates the crevices and cleanses them. Aids digestion by increasing the flow of saliva which your stomach needs. Use WRIGLEY'S after every meal—see how much better you will feel. Read Race Papers April 1st. And Act! Sunday, Berry Cwinton, who is near-master of the junior of McKinley school for many years, critically ill at his home on Monday, called to Brownville, Tennessee, last Saturday. The local camp of the American Woodsmen, a group of the American Woodsmen, night Hon. C. M. K. white, supreme commander. A big musical program welcomed address was delivered by W. H. Welcome address was delivered by W. H. Welcome address was delivered by Deputy Frank Jenkins for mentorship service, and he was presented with a gift of friendship and appreciation. The large members was banqueted by the camp members. NORTH ALTON, ILL. The A. M. E. district conference of the Quincy district will convene at Model Chapel A. M. E. church March 22 and 23. Dr. George A. Brown, presiding, elder, will preside. J. A. Handolph, pastor. Initiation at the Masonic hall recently was well attended, several out-of-town guests being present. The Rev. Mr. Randolph preached at Upper Alton recently for the Rev. Mr. Gray, who is carrying on a series of meetings. There is much sickness in our community at the present time, the ailment being grip. The infant daughter of Mrs. A. A. Gill has been very sick the past week, but is improving rapidly. The service at Model Chapel was well attended Sunday of last week, notwithstanding the inclement weather. The Rev. Mrs. Luck, the evangelist of the Chicago conference, preached recently. An old settlement of African Methodists, who settled Rocky Fork many years ago, are building a new church. JOPPA. ILL. Mrs. Fannie Walker and Mrs. Mary Conner were in Jona recently. The Mrs. Johnsfield M. Point Pleasant, Ms. Johnsfield Rutter, the beheaded of her sister, Mrs. Erika Brown. Brother Jolie Faulkner died on January 16, 2015. Mrs. Caldwell left for New Brownfield. WAUKEGAN, IL Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. He Franklin Thursday night in Chicago. Jma. I. Millet is recovering after a week of sickness. PHOENIX, ILL. The K. & D. of H. had a pleasant social at Masonic hall on Feb. 24. Mrs. Wm. Phillips won a prize. Mrs. James Marshall has returned from Rockford and is home sick. Mrs. Wm. Phillips was the guest of Mrs. C. J. Tarry of 3509 India avenue, Feb. 26. Paul Phillips went on a basket ball trip to Wilmette on Feb. 23. The stewards of Shaffer chapel met at the home of Ella Potter, Thursday, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ewinges celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Feb. 26 and received many useful presents from out-of-town guests. Miss Dora H. Sanfield was the guest of her cousin, Chas. Stanfield, in Chicago Tuesday and had a delightful time. When you get lonely and can't find anything to do, call at 908 East 153d street and get the Chicago Defender. CENTRALIA, ULL Bugenia Triet of Memphis, Tenn., died on Saturday. Anna Northwell, 71 East Kell street success in defeating both Evansville and Evanville, 11 Alphas, 27 Fristons. Evanville, 11 Alphas, 27 Fristons. AfU Every WRIG The Great Amer Teeth were given Like our muscles, t and plenty of it. WRIGLEY'S pro action for your te gum penetrates t cleanses them. Aids digestion by i of saliva which you Use WRIGLEY'S see how much bett The perfect gum is made under conditions of absolute cleanliness from pure materials, and comes to you in sanitary wax-wrapped packets. The Flav Wm. A. Rogers Silver So ton, 14; Alphas, 15. Mrs. Elonor Dyson Taylor and Ambus Beach of Indianapolis, Ind., were quietly married. Gale Nash attended the funeral of his grandfather, Gov. Foster, in Charleston, ill, last Sunday. His grandmother, who was also ill was improving when he left. Glen Simpson was home from St. Louis, Mo., visiting his mother. Mrs. Bell Simpson, 516 East Kell street, Glen is attending the Summer high school there, Mrs. Sarah Robinson of Kansas City, Kan., spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ethen Hearns, 613 Kell street. Mrs. Robinson left for Wynna, Miss., Tuesday night. Mrs. Bud Whitelaw's little daughter, Bettie, died Monday, Feb. 26. Mrs. Al Cole, the son's little daughter, Pearlie Moe, died Sunday night at the home of Laura Leake. Miss Mamik Thomas and Julius Wilson were married last week. Mrs. Lovehee Hinds' son, Governor Hinds of Chicago, spent several hours with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. LINCOLN J11 Mrs. Dewey Ross, who has been ill, died on Friday, proving the Culture club of the A.M. E. church held a business meeting with Mrs. Trent, matron, last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Trent, matron, held the funeral of James Decatur attended the funeral of James Decatur oldest person in Logan county, passed away at the age of 134 years. He is survived by one daughter, Lucille Dukes, of this city. Dukes was held with his wife, Marilyn, afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Harwood and afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Harwood and officiating. Burial at Ulm祭坛. OGDEN, UTAH --- PAGE FIFTEEN Glands Used To Restore Hair Growth Science of Gland Therapy Relieves Dandruff, Warthes and Stores Health and Growth Baldness in both men and women is now generally ascribed by selaginets to defective targeting of estrogen glands. Hair growth is dependent upon the secretion these glands produce, making possible the identification of those elements in the blood which are vital to a luxurious growth of hair. Now it is possible for any bald person to have a full, luxuriant growth of hair. Alexander, nationally known scientist of Alexander, through the concentration of gland secretion, aptly produces a full growth of gland secretion and produces a full growth of hair. This discovery may be easily used in the privacy of your own home. Within a few weeks you will notice new, vigorous hair beginning to come in and with this growth you can gradually restore your hair to its former bright, healthy color. In�spondent Dr. Alexander is the only man to be relieved of the embarrassment of baldness and regain the normal hair growth by this method that he offers to send a regular $4.00 treatment for only $2.00 to anyone who will write for it. Use it according to directions, and if at the end of a month you do not find your hair returning with all its former vigor, the treatment does not cost a cent. In�spondent Dr. Alexander's 600-day new address to Alexander Laboratories, 600 Broadway Station, Kansas City, Mo. or GO Terminal, Toronto, Canada, and this treatment will be mailed at once in plain wrapper. Try it according to directions and if at the end of a month you are not more than sustained with the treatment. Be refunded above. A big Kansas City bank generated the Dr. Alexander is reliable and bold $1,000 cash as a guarantee to return your money if you wish. Don't suffer the embarrassment of baldness — give the treatment a trial on this liberal offer. Simms Blue Book Mineral Negro Business and Industrial Directory JAMES KOHNES SIMMS' BLUE BOOK NATIONAL NEGRO Contains Directors of the twenty largest cities in the United States and more than fifty of the leading business enterprises amongst the Negro race. It contains the histories of the lives of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Booker T. Washington, and many other prominent persons of our race, and many great cuts—pictures of different kinds. Price of Book-postage paid, $2.00. Send money by email, express money order or Catherine's check. Describe circular text on verification. Address SIMMS BLUE BOOK 3832 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS. Meets this paper. This Beautiful Coat FREE! The Goodyard Manufacturing Company is making an amazing coat, some GOLD YEAR old, on one person, one coat to one person, one coat to one person, one who will show and teach it. It is a beauty, colt in a world’s bluest model, with all our luxurious colors. coverbs color coat, guaranteed rate, draped coat, raide coat, meteor coat, raide coat, meteor coat, good old year blend. Good old year blend. Big Pay for Spare Time Just write your name on the back and mail it to Goodyard Manufacturing. Porer your prompt, and you will be well. You must be quiet. Send No Money Dress the driest sample All Weather coat. Ask about it and what we make. Just what we make. You can make big ones. Do not baggage and you want to opt. Just the money and you want to opt. these colors. Have all the money you want to buy a boot (tie) belt and shoes this great offer, or buy a pair of shoes. THE GOODWAY MANUFACTURING Co. 573-8. Goodway Bldg., Kansas City Mo. Knowing from terrible experience that you have been a nurse, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 605 E. Douglas street, C-491, Bloomington, Bloomington, where I have lived, having cured herself that out of purity she is anxious to tell all other suf- ferers that she is not a nurse and their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Meryl moll and her address, and she gladly gives you information entirely free. Write her at once before you care. HERB DOCTOR BOOK 10c This Book Teaches How To Make Medicine Of herbs growing in your own herbs growing in your own forests. Price $100. worth of Coptis and Coptis illustrations, and may be used as a exemption to your life. HERBALIST This Book Teaches How to Make Medicine of all kinds from Roots and Herbs growing in your own back yard, and in the field and forests. Price 100-weight $5. Contains over 250 recipes and herb sectors. Illustrated it may contain the very remedy to save your life. HERBALIST Dept. 10 Hammond, Ind. QUIT YOUR. FOOLIN Stop taking high-priced, unknown milk-shelf. Don't go below the poison your system! For bad stomach, liver trouble, rheumatism and constipation there is nothing so good as old-fashioned dandellion and rasp-b维护. For good will, malt FULL, SIZE box of dandleton and rhubarb tablets, all charges paid. Address: ADERIKA CO., Desk WO, St. Paul, MN. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING AND PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for pupils to establish dressmaking, tuition or social in their homes. Complete correspondence course with illustrations. $35.00. Easy payments. Day and evening residence course. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEOZ, 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL. Sara Fatek, Principal UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO PROMOTE YOUR NEW FUNDED AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES. WREITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR-VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W. W. Ocloe, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. Morton Bridder when writing PAGE SIXTEEN Armstrong Training School The annual faculty social was held during the day of the work as a very enjoyable affair. Many of the pedagogues turned out to make merry. Miss Macne Moon contributed to the enjoyment of the evening by her please-to-me action. The first of the day was Miss Illig, Burke headed the committee of arrangements. Armstrong was moved to extend herself to defeat the last quint from Morgan college during the week. In the end the superior system of committee teams of the most brought Armstrong out on the long end of the score of 20 to 19. The examination for promotion to the grade of second-thirteenth resulted in the elevation of First-Quarter-Quarter. The rank. Carter has maintained a high scholastic rank during his membership of the battalion and with his military efficiency outstanding his competitors close close. Some Second-thirteenth have taught was provided by the rank of First-Liuutenant Vice Hale, resigned. Capt. Newman reported today a healthy state of progress made by the elite for the correction of domestic health and well-being. Abby Simmons, school each Friday under the direction of Mrs. I. W. Tuller, assisted by Miss E. A. Compage and Mrs. M. J. Bush. Fifty cases have been successfully treated. The most prevalent defect is an incurring, lapping and defective nhonation. Dunbar High School "Tumbar tight" will be held on Maundy Thursday at the Metropolitan School when the entire student body will be launching the Educational week movement. The committee in charge con- tacted Mrs. C. A. Avery, chancellor, James Cowan, vice chairman; J. Saun- WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honekline Atkinson New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Nelly Farmhouse, near Tulon Station. Nelly Farmhouse, near Tulon Station. PRESIDENT LONCLE 6187 Take My Indication Care Take My Indication Care YOU WANT IT. AND ENJOY IT! YOU WANT IT. AND ENJOY IT! Blood Driven for Random Systems: Price: $25.00. No order. D. B. W. SMITH D. B. W. SMITH 809 Florida Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. 809 Florida Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. WRITE FOR TERMS dera, N. N. Thomas, Miss M. P. Burrill, Miss A. Z. Grimke, Mrs. T. L. Connelly, Miss E. U. Williamson, B. Henderson, Miss M. L. Europe, H. L. Grant and A. W. Burleigh. The Dunbar Civic club is meeting with an enthusiastic response from the students under the direction of Dutton Ferguson, president; Harold Hawthorne, secretary, and Miss B. C. McNeill, faculty advisor. Miss Julia E. Brooks, assistant principal and dean of girls, is attending a conference of the Deans of Girls in High Schools, now convening in connection with the National Educational Association at Cleveland, Ohio. The Dunbar Girls Rife team has been organized and a number of girls have shown interest in being good markmen. The basket ball team won from the Beavers by a score of 40 to 24. / Miner Normal School Personal Profferings Mrs. Dandridge Dies Among the recent sad deaths was that of the late Mary Dandridge, 641 Aker street Northeast Funeral services were held from Vermont Baptist church, the Rev. James E. Willis, pastor, officiating. She is survived by the following children: Charlotte C. Jones, Joseph L. and Lieut. Eugene A. Dandridge and Cora L. Pryor. George W. Carr, Sr., husband of Mrs. Lottie Carr and father of George Carr, Jr., was buried from Metropolitan Baptist church last week. He was a member of the Cliff Hook Beneficial association. Mr. and Mrs. George Powell of 3112 Sherman Avenue Northwest entertained a number of friends on George Washington's birthday, from 2 to 6 p. m. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colton, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barnes, the Misses Ella M. Wesley, Mary C. Johnson, Clara Beverly and Marguerite Carroll, and the Messrs. Ambrose. Leonard J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U. Street Northwest 2127 Phone North 2127 Junior Jottings Church Chantings Rev. J. U. King, pastor of Ashbury church, preached a stirring acromus last Sunday morning on the subject, and the first of the day was a special meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Asbury church was held at the church last Wednesday. Mrs. P. A. de St. John the spoke of the evening. A. Belle Strangel president, a V. A. L. Arter, secretary. A special sermon was preached at Asbury Sunday evening. A. New Dr. Shute to Yimam Chapter No. 4, O. E. S. The Lack of Aid society acted as an escort for the ladies of the chapter who were their escuros. Mr. A. C. Jills, president, was sent to Miss Fifth College, the same place of Asbury church met at the residence of Mrs. Chomleta Fryer, president, 1709 Fourth street Dr. New, The Tent of Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Boggerson is secretary. On last Sunday the Junior leader of Asbury church met at the school of the school of the New John, Marnet of the Bulletin club of Asbury church is 700 new members of the first of the new children of the membership. H. A. Green is director of membership of H. A. Belle's Assistant, and G. W. Boone is assistant. J. T. Smallwood was leader of the early morning power meeting at Asbury on the same day. The new group was on P.W. Drew reports that Clarence DeVelle, well known local business man, has offered the services of his two cars and drive to the city. The new group is the first of the two cars and from the Cosmopolitan church on the day of their special exercises. In March 16 the famous Odd Fellows was taken to give his book of concert at the Cosmopolitan Baptist church. Benning and Deanwood Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Beulah Baptist Church, 61st and 7th Streets, Northwest, Deanwood Heights, C. H. and F. W. prior to the return of the late George T. Veney of 6244 Gay, North Coast, is survived by his wife, Norneast. Veney's mother, Miss Susle Lee, 123 Benning road Northeast, was hostess at an elaborate dinner, at the 1st guest house, Anna Curtis, Baltimore, 3rd, Mrs. Francis Davon, Shadyside, Md., Mrs. Carrie Waters, and Joseph W. Wickman. From the 1st and 2nd term of the 19th century, the New York City, Franklin and Wesley Evans of Bristol, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irwin, the family, 44 Forteville, North Coast, Glendale, D. C. Messers, John Chisholm and James Tallford, Dean-Wood, and Cordelia Jefferson, Mrs. Milton Brooks, and William Bob Thomas Wallace and William Alexander, Benning, D. C., Miss Doris Camp-of-Glendale, D. C., and Mr. William Camp-of-Glendale, D. C., and Mrs. William Camp-of-Glendale, D. C., and Mrs. Edward the house last week at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward the family, Benning, robert Hathman, a party March. Those present were: Arthur Hawkins, Mrs. Rosa Hawkins, Miss Marie Hawkins, John Hawkins, Miss Aled Walker, Cillium Walker, Alex Jefferson, Sylvester Clarke and Frederick Talmadge, Miss Grind, and other Arthur Greene, and the first of the first three days, but is out again. The quartette of Ward's Memorial chapel, L.H. and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Glendale, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Blind, and the chapel, Blindburg Road, on Feb. 25, 1904. John Langford, on 29. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER busy organizing an Elk lodge at Fairmont Heights, Md. Of the 19 community centers in the city, 8 were located in schools. Because of the limitation upon the number of students that it became necessary to close some of the centers, among them being Dinkar Bhavnagar, the number of students year was 84,61 with $7 different non-educational students and $6 different among the girls in 18 schools as the Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how much you by looks that you attract people you should not be as good looking as a tall complexion, plump, velvety neck by doing as thousands do and use Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion by using Dr. Fred Palmer's thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of all blanches and is perfectly an ideal postpaid upon receipt of FOR THE COM-PLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy smooth, velvety skin, try using Wilkins Kass, and another which you will find delicate the skin. This is a never-fraughtgist, or sent postpaid up CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed know to sequester. Makes the removes dandruff—and crinkly No hair too stiff or crinkly for Palmer's Hair Dressing from receipt of price, $2c. AGENTS WANTED For this line of exquisite rapidly upon their merit, as today for our liberal agents' DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATOR Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by looks that you attract you to, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—nounced by the skin's smooth, velvety neck and arms and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—finally bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. FOR THE COM-FLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or oily complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unresealed Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Kneo Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Make the hair soft, soft and luxurious—makes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugstist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. AGENTS WANTED For this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations cell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agent's proposition! DR. FRED Palmer'S LABORATORIES, Dept. FI. ATLANTA, GA. DR Fred Palmer'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 1000 Agents ```markdown ``` Good Morning', Judgel The alleged "greatest robber" in the world, Elisha Edmonson, 1416 to 1404, was first released in the week. He is alleged to have benefited to the greater part of a series of robberies coating local merchants around the black jacks. Four thousand dollars worth of money have been recovered, it is reported. Walter Stephenson will serve 10 years in the pen as the result of conviction in connection with two cases of highway robbery. In 1404, a Chinnaman, George Cash got "credit" for five years in the place where he will need no cash, for going into houses after the man is not without permission from the Chinnaman, convicted of a $20 theft and the starting of a blaze to conceal it at the Catholic university, was given two years in the pre-patriots' tax, and the death of Cora Wingfield, who fell out of his automobile and was killed. He was allotted one year in the fall in the same S. Johnson was sent to histrical for the first month, with a dangerous weapon. Samuel A. King, convicted of manallaughter for the death of Mrs. Emily J. Keith, who was the�owing the automobile to the plaintiff and killed, was sent to the same years in the pen. James Hawking will not break into another house for 15 months, unless he breaks out of the same fireplace, and he is the same apex, and fireworks (kans) is the same pocket, was given six months in fall to get unmixed. Railroad Rollings Mr. Bullock, formerly in the Atlantic Coast Line dining car service, is now working at the National hotel. Will Simon, former ace of the Atlantic Coast Line, is now in the dining car service of the B. & O. Mr. Hubbard of the Red Cap force at the Union Station has just returned from a visit with his wife and family in Charlottesville, Va. Porter's Hook, C. Overall and C. E. Verse of Pittsburgh, Pa., were stained supporters of the Loendl team, which played here last week at the Murray-Castino. They attended the game. uch depends upon your looks? It is to you, and there is no reason why any one else. You can have a beau- k and arms and soft, smooth hands Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener complexion. It is easy to get it "just right" Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by as the most delightful—most remarkable skin whitener preparations—it quickly life. Your druggist can supply you, or of price, $cc. or skin complexion, and want a soft, the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, by perfumed and adds life and susten- ting treatment. Get them from your upon receipt of price, $cc each. used the most wonderful Hair Dressing hair straight, soft, long and luxurious, scalp healthy and helps the hair grow, or it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred your druggist, or sent postpaid upon beauty aids. These preparations sell everybody knows about them. Write proposition! DRIES, Dept. Ft. ATLANTA, GA. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you if you like, we will teach you SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the DARTMENT OF the Star Hair Grower Mr. After learning you will be able to open a hair dressing parlor in your own home. Use one 25-cent box and it will you will be confident. If you want only one box and 25 cents, Send one dollar for a full sup- 价, if you wish to become an agent, so that you may once, and with your first order, will you send you dur- for teaching you the system. Send all money by order to The Star Hair Grower Mr. Box 812 N.B.C. Porter Doy Ampert of Pittsburgh, Pa., left Washington the other day very sick. Roscoe Johnson, former custodian of the day quarters of the Puliman company, has gone into the taxi business. H. Smith, famous special car man, leaves Washington on March 5. Walter Bottoms of the Pennsylvania terminal spent a day in the city last week. He is a prominent saxophonist in his district. The face of Shermont Thomas, for many pears familiar to travelers at the Union Station where he served as a Red Cap, is greatly missed since he left. Simms Boyd, prominent fraternal man here, is operating on the Everglades of the A.C. Births of the Week William and Ella Mason, girl; Sydney R. and Carrie F. Proctor and Mejia, girl; Burt Harries, boy; Edward V. Vinton, boy; Bowie, boy; John P. and Virginia D�ley, boy; James and Marion V. Stewart, boy; Robert and Gazelle Williams, boy; John and Mary Williams, girl; Forrest and Mamie A. Elmore, boy; Ralph and Resale S. Young, boy; Christopher and Leonle Johnson, girl; Andrew and Flore and Markings, girl; Franklin and Mary Fields, boy; Arone and Sirna and�, boy; Gretzman and�, boy; Gretzman and Floyd Robinson, girl; Leslie and Camille Harrison, girl; Arthur and Margaret Jackson, boy; James and Sattle Marshall, boy; William and Bettle Butler, girl; Avel and Hattle Woodson, boy; Harold D. Avel,us, girl; Purine and Zita Godsy, girl; George and Sixie Illing, boy; Infus and Ethel Hays, boy; Earl C. and Margaret Troise, girl; Ellis M. and Nora Mitchell, girl; William and Martin Freeman, boy; Joseph and Mary Warren, boy; John R. and Rosa A. Miltio, girl; William and Lynn Warrick, boy; Charles and Elly Poulson, girl; Elliot and Lillian Flood, boy; Peter L. and Ruth R. Davidson, girl; Guy and Mabel Wills, girl; Dennis and Mary Mack, girl. Deaths of the Week George W. Carry, 62, 2220 (4th street) North-west; Hattie Woodsen, 117, Columbia hospital; Marriott Stall, 53, Providence hospital; Robert Green, 62, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, I want to give full 50¢ box or famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, the hair can be made long, lenght abundant, and I want to P sending you a full-size box of Hair Grower at my own expo This is no "catch scheme." It's a office and it's open to everybody. I you are or where you live, you without cost or obligation, a full Dr. Lee's To This remarkable preparation Negro scientist, actually grows it. It immediately stops falling hair all unhealthy conditions of the shops nearly everywhere have a it gives results after all other I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, tinnor or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you want, you can buy it without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a master of the art, is a simple and effective remedy. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parrots and barber shop owners may use it. It is also used by anyone who asks in silver, results in all other preparations falling off. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic thousands of others the blessing (silver or stumps) to pay the As the preparation is expensive each customer or address. Just Send Me Your"Nam mail it to me personally. The you immediately, postal mail, or because of the heavy expense a dime in your letter and mail DR. E. S. I 1716 E. 12TH ST. In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the first six dozen box of Hair Grower—merely a dime for the fifth. The box is expensive and unattractive. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your*Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer will withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN There is a man or woman in almost every section of the country who is plodging along on small wages, never making any headway, who would welcome an opportunity to get out of the rut, to make some extra money and be more independent. If this is your case and you are willing to follow our instructions, do a little real work to establish a business for yourself, then we want to hear from you. We now have many agents, both men and women, who are meeting with wonderful success advertising and selling Spicer's NUX-HERBS and IRON. We have "no premium schemes, free automobiles or anything of that kind to offer—just a straight out and out business proposition that will be appreciated by intelligent men and women. Write for our proposition today. Address your letter to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. (Agency Depot). MEMPHIS, TENN. BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $1600 to $2300 A YEAR MEN—WOMEN 18 OR OVER Long Vacation With Pay City Mall Carriers Custom Clicks Clerk at Wash. Co. City Festival Clerks MANY OTHER POSITIONS Fill out and mail the at- You must act at once. You do not need to wait for You may be too late. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept. N.542, Rochester, N.Y. Kindly send me, without any obligation, a copy of the application for the position checked: (1) (2) Sample examination question(s): (1) From any of the copy of the application book, "Government of U.S. Governments Job Manual(s): (1) You me how to get position: (2) $100-$200 (3) Check (4) $100-$200 (5) Check (6) Check (7) Check (8) Check (9) Check (10) Check (11) Check (12) Check (13) Check (14) Check (15) Check (16) Check (17) Check (18) Check (19) Check (20) Check (21) Check (22) Check (23) Check (24) Check (25) Check (26) Check (27) Check (28) Check (29) Check (30) Check (31) Check (32) Check (33) Check (34) Check (35) Check (36) Check (37) Check (38) Check (39) Check (40) Check (41) Check (42) Check (43) Check (44) Check (45) Check (46) Check (47) Check (48) Check (49) Check (50) Check (51) Check (52) Check (53) Check (54) Check (55) Check (56) Check (57) Check (58) Check (59) Check (60) Check (61) Check (62) Check (63) Check (64) Check (65) Check (66) Check (67) Check (68) Check (69) Check (70) Check (71) Check (72) Check (73) Check (74) Check (75) Check (76) Check (77) Check (78) Check (79) Check (80) Check (81) Check (82) Check (83) Check (84) Check (85) Check (86) Check (87) Check (88) Check (89) Check (90) Check (91) Check (92) Check (93) Check (94) Check (95) Check (96) Check (97) Check (98) Check (99) Check (100) Check (101) Check (102) Check (103) Check (104) Check (105) Check (106) Check (107) Check (108) Check (109) Check (110) Check (111) Check (112) Check (113) Check (114) Check (115) Check (116) Check (117) Check (118) Check (119) Check (120) Check (121) Check (122) Check (123) Check (124) Check (125) Check (126) Check (127) Check (128) Check (129) Check (130) Check (131) Check (132) Check Dishman, 23, 8218 Sherman avenue Northwest; George W. Jones, 55, 1105 Browning street Northeast; Annie Sommerville, 60. Freedmen's hospital; Percy Brown, 28. Gallinger hospital; Arthur Bailey, 1, 221 Third street Northeast; Clarence Rosborough, 10 months. Children's hospital: William Horne, 4, 1150 25th street-Northwest; Emily Tyler, 65, 1220 Walter Street Southeast; James Henry Brooks, 60, 452 Maine avenue Southwest; Thomas Edward Shaw, 53, 614 K Street Northwest; Isaac Montgomery, 52, 343 Pleasant court; Southwest; Mary Lee Barker, 9 months. 111 Alabama avenue Southcat; Mary Ellis, 30, on street 25th and 1. Streets Northwest; Annie Furr, 28, 924 24th street Northwest; James Warre McKinsey, 14 months. 1523 K�gman place Northwest; Phyllis Robinson, 7 months, 331 U street Northwest; Isaac Wreley Johnson, Jr., 3 months, 1005 11th street Northwest. Marriages of the Week St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR for BLOOD LIVER-KIDNEYS The BIG 25+ CAN are you a of my PowerFREE! in or lifeless mustrous and GROVE it by of my Tonic ense. Dr. Loge's Tonic Hair Grower A New Product of the Tonic Hair Grower A New Product of the Tonic Hair Grower to matter who can obtain. 30-cent box of Tonic Hair Grower it, discovered and perfected by a beautiful new hair in a few weeks. Mr. eradicates 'dandruff and relieves sealy, Beauty parlor and barber adopted it. Thousands of users say preparations have failed. Hair Grower free I hope to give of long, vigorous hair. I ask not of Hair Grower—merely a dime small cost of package and postage. I can only send one box free to me! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and Hair Grower will be forwarded to his offer must be withdrawn soon to me, so don't put it off. Enclose today. Address: EE, Dept. 33 KANSAS CITY, MO. TED! WOMEN almost every section of the ing on small wages, never would welcome an opportunity some extra money and be --- SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 Sloan's Sure relief from rheumatic pain! Whether you have suffered for years or are experiencing rheumatic pain for the first time—Sloan's Limiment will bring you quick, sure relief. Apply Sloan's to those stiff, sore joints. Its tingling, penetrating warmth brings comfort immediately. Before you realize it the pain has disappeared. Sloan's Limiment will make you realize, how unnecessary it is to suffer from rheumatic pain today. The most stubborn and chronic cases yield to Sloan's. Sloan Limiment·kills pain! For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest cold! PROSPERITY Success and Happiness FOR YOU You are positively given the opportunity to improve your income, happiness, health, surroundings and all conditions IT IS DONE QUICKLY AND EASILY Write for Information On BRAIN POWER AND HOW TO USE IT Your Mind Controls You and Everything in Life It Creates for You Either SUCCESS OR FAILURE HAPPINESS OR SORROW, COMFORT OR MISERY Learn How to GET YOUR DESIRES. Seed 10 seeds in stamps to DeYOGA INSTITUTE Dept. Cs. Box 417 ST. LOUIS, MO. STOPL THINKI—Read This Advertisement Over Again HYPNOTISM FREE Success in Life can only be ob- jective. Will send absolutely free a 55-page book. You may obtain in fascinating style how you may acquire information about the personal magnetism, hypnosis, mag- netism and the marvelous power of sur- scription (injury) disease and bad luck and behold the beauty and the intelligence hold the love and respect of others. Anyone who learn in a few days at home, today before you forget it, as this may be the best way to remember it, may be please enclose 300 stamps to cover PLINT COLLEGE, 1200 W. 12th St., Big- Dept. GW-C, Correlation, Ohio. HAIR FOOD Positively makes COARSE, ROUGH HAIR GLOSSY AND BEAUTIFUL. Stimulates the growth, creates a new hair look at the same time. Nothing like it on the market. Please contact us. Mark 50 Cent Today for Laws Big-Dept. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 870S GLES AVE. MME. PIERCE, CHICAGO What Is Home Without a Baby? Get this intertating free book written by a retired physician which explains many things childless women should know and points out a simple method of developing a normal, happy home life. This treatment is based on the use of NERVANO, a threefold tonic compound, designed to overcome constitutional weakness. Simply send name, no charge, no obligation, and book will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO. Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. Guard Your Health SANYKIT Affords Unlimited Protection Catarrh Treatment Catarrh of BLADDER San-Oakland, Cal. San-Oakland, A. Washington, D.C. Wrinkle Remover If you have Bighorn or Bladder trouble, write KID-NEEL-WEI on trial just as thousands of obrars are doing. If results are satisfactory, write today for guaranteed treatment. LEWN-OHM CHEMICAL CO. 51 Stuth Ave. Kenny, Neb. FITSFREE TRIAL If you have Bighorn or Bladder trouble or Convulsions of matter how hard you can for my FREE trial treatment. Use succes- sively. In the case: DR. C. M. SIMMONS CO. 1898 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO MEN INSTRUCTIVE EDUCATION FREE Avenue, upwarded or affording but not salary from cremation, occupation or offending from bad loyalty to cremation. Avenue, upwarded or affording but not salary from cremation, occupation or offending from bad loyalty to cremation. Ware today for free extensive books and paper in PUPITAN LABORATORS Dept. 86, MASVILLE, TN. Gauranteed Five per hour SILVER Crew to be on Six per hour SILVER Crew to be on Hair Stylist/Teacher Do you want a hair stylist? Yes. Will send box "Minkie Hair Stylistress." to me. Req. KEEPMAKING. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 CLEVELAND BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio 41105 Avenue Phone 866-277-8888 Cleveland, Ohio, March 5 - The De- fense team will hit home recovery from a severe lender representative attack of pluriaur, out of danger, and out of danger, and A. Taylor, he hopes to be on the job in first of the week. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. a guest at guest of Mr. and Ms. Leon Moe, and Ms. J. E. avenue., Ms. J. E. Greenlawen avenue, her duties as teacher at Clark's avenue four weeks' illness A. O. Taylor Jacinto with Wife Personal Social News 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 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Anyone ruptured, man, woman of child, should write at once to W. S. Klee, 6th Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just yet on the rupture and the musculature below to light on; they bring to mind the other so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, what is the use of weaving supports all your life? Why super this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A most of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. While once for this trial, it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fats. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture 6th Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. and hitter for the Tatsers Stars Baseball club the past season, were pained to harm of its death from double pneumonia. Few of the players greatly missed by the baseball fans. East Mt. Zion Happy Members and friends of East Mt. Zion, Burlington, New York City, and the closing of the deal for the purchase of the beautiful church property, Cedar Avenue Baptist church, 1030 and Cedar Avenue, is located in the 10thிர高级apertion has purchased the Bolton Avenue Presbyterian property at 85th and Cedar, for institutional purposes. As the first of the 10thிர, the East Mt. Zion has applied the local 105th street and Frank avenue properties, value about $50,000, hopkins, be the their new church, howard, East Mt. Zion, and East Mt. Zion. Smith, pastor, deserves special praise for leading his congregation in this commendable forward move. Mt. Zion Congregated in the 10thிர was the most well-ventured family house recently damaged badly by fire, immediately, it is said. Mrs. Beside Trigs has resigned, after serving the 10thிர as a very well-ventured family worker. On next Tuesday, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Ruly, slaughtered and Mrs. Mammie Copes will give a dinner at the church, East Mt. Zion has reached the 10thிர at the meeting of Cleveland Musical union was held Monday evening at the Cedar Avenue "Y-A" is a splendid program was rendered, Mrs. Ethel Jackson was an uncompromised attendant of music. Bishop Joshua Jones is said to be behind Dr. Gregg, president of Wilberforce university, for involving the building of the South Bank. East Mt. Zion street, returned from Columbus, where he attended an important meeting of the Ohio G.U.S. 50thிர, was a meeting of the 10thிர, is recovering from an attack of grimp. Ray Barrett, her husband, came home very ill Saturday night. Miss Maggie Roller, 64, sister of Horace Roller, 53, East 21st street, was murdered in a driveway of her clothes burned from a gas heater stood in East 21st street. Her home stood in East 21st street. Brooks injured Frank Brooks. Brooks injured the street, was injured in a collision with another car, was carried to his home and medical care escaped from what could have been much worse, Mr. Brooks' mother. Miller was killed. The entire community was shocked by the death of Mrs. Iliaudu Lee, formerly of Mrs. Iliaudu Lee, formerly of Mrs. Garrett Miller, Sunday evening at the Miller residence, 274 East 105th street. 274 East 105th street. Mrs. Lee was well known among weeks. Mrs. Lee was very known among husbands was very active in St. John's mammoth Sunday school. She posed as a favorite among her many friends, and was a favorite among her young and dawning husbands but also a favorite among her family. Extends its charity to the family. The couple were married Oct. 15, last Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Jeffries is in charge of the playhouse management in East Palm Beach, where he is larger and more commodoulous quarers for the development of their work and the organization and have put on a campaign to have them be pardoned. The Defender hones our group will rally to this splendid move to the playhouse to healthy amusement. The advisory board is composed of Henry H. D. Davis, man; Louise Prideon, Mrs. Louise Davis, man; Linda H. Kingley, man; Harley, the Dev. H. M. Kingley, man; Mitchell, I. D. Dean, Chas. M. Kingley, man; Mamie E. Knuth. This is the management of campaign affairs. Educators Visit Here Educators Visit Here Mr. H. L. Edwards, Jr., the National Training school of Durham, NC, attended the National Education Association meeting here this week. Dr. Edward Brown, the school head of the Hotel Cleveland, Dr. Edward was however with social attentions while he was the head of the city. The school with pleasant thoughts of Cleveland and its hospitality. Dr. Pezavia O'Connor, the teacher's college in Balangore, Md., forming as a school teacher. Mr. E. Church of Cleveland, was one of the very few noted ministers of our group's life. The conference was the first to be held in the same week. He visited his cousin, Miss Roberts. Assistant dietition at Murray Hill school, during his short stay at the school, was Miss Ann Cascway, dean of the girls department of Summers high school, St. Louis, Mo. She was the head of the school at E. A. Baffey, 501 Cedar Avenue. Among the pleasant functions given in her own life are the prettyӀ porosity danced given Friday December and January 1978, Mrs. Leon Clark at her pretty home. $601 Cedar Avenue, Saturday afternoon, from members of theள்ளோயஞ்சிகா, Mr. M. Walker, Miss Clemence Green, Mrs. J. Green and Miss Edith Wright. Mr. J. Smith and Mrs. Y. Young are the most-well-served staff at the school. Mr. E. James Scott and daughter, Miss Dorset, Sandusky, Ohio. They were here to the largest day of school convention. Miss Durotyot, his hospital high school student, and a pianist of promising ability. As we are to press the new school development, the Howard of Quebec avenue at Winsen hospital after an operation. Pleasant Attractions and James Dotson, Jr., and 'Mildred Ellencoe, his sister, won the prize for her work. He was served and each one present was present with a souvenir. Harold留纪 He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs Arnold of Antoch Baptist church. Playground Campaign Pledges towards the new Playground Settlement building areas: Church of the George E. Colborn, manager, $1,000; Mr. John C. Colborn, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffine, $200; Mr. Alice M. Crumple, president, $200; Janita Washington, president, $200. The following have contributed $450 to the club. Dan Fairfax, Lederham, Dan Fairfax, Fremier club. Miss Johnson, the Colonial club in the new building in the club room in the new building in the club room in the new building in the Bogies. Have you pledged yet to help a worthwhile movement which allows all races to be equally cared for. Henry Davis Retires Henry Davis, Queen, avenue, a planner in the U.S. mail service, retired March 1st after nearly 40 years old. He was a head of one of Cleveland's oldest families, being the father of Attorney Harry E. Davis, a representative of Insurance Day, a county office, and a cell Davis, a recent graduate of Case-School of Applied Science; Miss Cevieve Davis, a school of实用 literature, Mr. Davis, a school of New Whitehead, Mr. Davis is one of our oldest Masons (A. P. & A. M.) being one of the oldest 2nd degree. The only one of the most. Phyllis Wheaters, News A very enthusiastic audience greeted Dr. Rob. R. Motion in his first appearance, and the statement of his day. Felt, 25, at East Technical High school under the auspices of the Phyllis Wheaters association. J. Willis, the first president of the Cleveland Welfare Federation, introduced Dr. Motion. The Mozart Glee was under the official name of the class of young several jubilee son of the leading the lecture the ladies of the Phyllis Wheaters. Trustee board enter into the meeting. The meeting was held by Phyllis Wheaters dining room. Covers were laid for $0, the color scheme being Tuskeeece's colors red and yellow. In the event of the V. M. M. School, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Millis, Mrs. O. A. Taylor, Mrs. D. Biggs, Mrs. C. Chau, Chowthutt, and Phyllis. The High School Girls' council meets Saturday afternoon at 2:20 p.m. All club members are in the school of High school girls interested-in developing are invited to join the class conducted by the school. W. W. Wilkinson of Western Day, Afternoon at 5 p.m. every Tuesday. TOLEDO, OHIO ELYBIA, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Davis, will be buried at 2 o'clock林 West west avenue and sister, Nellie Clark and daughter, Ida Joe Hame, have been buried at 1 o'clock林 West west avenue has returned from Mexico, where he had been born. Elliot Robinson and Lana Forsyth. Elliot Robinson and Lana Forsyth. Feb. 26, the Rev. Mr. Neo officiating. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. An arpon social Tuesday evening. Any one wishing the Chicago Defender in his honor will be buried at B. M. Mulloy, 17 Woodford avenue. Ohio. Also news or advertising matter. SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO Miss. Jill Grace, 61, is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. James Morocco, 61, is a Morocco club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley of Chicago club Wednesday, Mrs. Harry Jefferson of Ada weekends. Mrs. Harry Jefferson of Sewing club day Monday. Mrs. Brielle Thomas of Los Angeles, Cal., is visitable avenue. Mrs. Edward Biern was a charming hostess to the Blue Jay club Carl Beckham, the popular mail carrier. The fun, Mr. McDrayon of Rosederville avenue was hostess to the Optimistic Arthur Logan entertained delightfully. Mr. W. Whitter of Frankfort, he returned home this week after a pleasure-Biern. The dance given by the Douglass day was well attended. Miss Herberta Logan of Madisonville is improving Mrs. Denver Logan enthanced a few minutes of dancing. The dance given by an attack of a gripe. Dr. and Mrs. J. Aubrey of a little baby daughter. SANDUSKY, OHIO MRS. MORRIS JUNIOR, MR. CHILL at the home of Mrs. Charles Gillierson on Hancock street. Mrs. Bud Alexander and Mrs. Smith have been very sick and are improving. Gilbert Warrington is improving. Mrs. Cynthia Jones of Oberlin is in the city owing to the loss of the city and the West Hart, East Adams street. Mrs. Georgian Scott of Hancock street is very much improved after a four weeks illness at her home. One of the greatest musical events of the season will be the appearance of Miss M. H. Demby, prima don-ball and the most popular ball under the auspices of the A.M.E. church. The Rev. W. S. Amos, pastor, assisted by our best local talent, and Miss Martha Swann, accompanist. Thomas Johnson of Sorion was the over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Long, the barren street. Charles Jones of Cleveland and the west of his own ent, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, the early part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of Nerwalk were the week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Georgian Scott, and Mrs. Thomas Scott. Mr. Martha McCormick left Tuesday for Hot Spring Park for an open值班. Mrs. Emma Hayes of Cleveland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Polley. COLUMBUS, OHIO HAMILTON, OHIO The Ladies' Committee Club met at Community house Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Mildred Hackley and Minnie Kingley attended a dance in Middletown Thursday. Mrs. James Lorkin has returned home after a pleasant visit to Cairo, Ill., and Hot Springs. Ark. Chas. Coffey of Toledo was the guest of his brother, C.A.P. Moffey. R. M. Fox is glowly improving. Mrs. Murray Meade is again after a minor operation. Among the sick are Mrs. James Chandler, Wilbert Mead. Mildred Jackson and Henry Still-mether. The Current Events club met at the home of Mrs. John Casey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chandler have moved back to Hamilton. The enter-patient give up the club of twelve at Payne, M. E. Church was a successful Mrs. Ida Bates has moved to Middletown. Mrs. John Casey and Mrs. Henry Young motored to Dayton Sunday. William Chandler was in Detroit. Mich., Thursday and business. Mrs. Luella Gray and daughter of Lockland were home to Tedney's visiting their family. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Beadenbugh of danapolis were guests of relatives here this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKay a jane baby boy, Tuesday, May 16, 2014. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay of Connerville, Ind., are guests of relatives week-end with Mr. Steven Clay. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunter is ill at her home. Mrs. Clay is visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. Jia Chandler, who has been confirmed as Mrs. Maxwell has returned Cincinnati. Mrs. Julia Freeman and Cincinnati. Mrs. Julia Freeman and Cincinnati. Berger Seafood will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Pilarzela Kinney. Wilbert Mead is able to be out again after Wilbert Mead is able to be out again of Soak Front Street is spending a few days in Cleveland. George Whale and his wife of Mr. and Mrs. Fox this week were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fox this week were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fox this week were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson last week. Mrs. Jackson and Jackson visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Clark, home in Kokomo, Ind., last Saturday. BELLAIRE, OHIO The Ladies Friday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. Flaeja Johnson, the wife of Johnson of Trumult street is able to attend the service Mr. William bids services at the Second M. E church recently. The Good Neighbors Severe. The St. Paul, A. M. E church in preparing for it, the Ladies Friday Afternoon club was quite a suitor on her birthday. Quite a show of evening. The Lady of the Evening. Miss Helen Cooper has been ill with grief. Frank Johnson is able to Elanor Kimbr and children and mother in grief in Bridgetley. Ms. Kate Holmes of Pike Creek, Ohio, visions the grin. Robert Albright has secured his wife in grief. Edouard Euname Wall calling on friends recently. J. T. Crawford of here, Ohio, has moved his family here. WILMINGTON, OHIO The funeral of Thomas McKnight was held from the M.E. church Feb. 12. Brother McKnight's death was very sudden; on his way to attend revival services he stopped by the way to call on a very sick friend, William Keller: before he could greet the sick man death clamed him. He had been superintendent of the M.E. for an early years. He leaves a wife, Able Mcknight, and a grandson, Charles Globuns. The Rev. C. L. Ridley had charge, assisted by Elder Maxwell, Rev. Mr. Adams and Rev. Mr. Harper. The revival services at the Second Baptist church was well attended. Dr. Ashburn gave the people of Wilmington to think about. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcknight, Mrs. Nettle and the Columbus, Mrs. Hattie Isaber of New Richmond, Ohio, were visitors. William Keller, who has been critically ill, is able to be out. The entertainment given by the Dorcas land was well attended in spite of the weather. The following are on the record list: Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and five Middle Mrs. Martha Crockett. Albert, Minor, Frances Davis and others. Miss Lizzie Mitchell of Columbus is visiting Miss Lecta Jenkins. TROY OHIO The Rev. Lefoy McGee of Lima, Ohio, preached at Zion Baptist church Sunday night and at St. James Church Sunday night. Patterson Juvenile preached a wonderful leader No. 1 and John Shirke, a leader No. 2, at Ackley Baptist pastor. The conference raily netted $125 in gifts to the girl. It is a gripe, is able to be about again. Mrs. Miriam Kline has returned home, Dewey Crowder met with a serious illness. Works. Klein Johnson successfully held half Thursday night. GYPSUM, OHIO LIMA CHIC Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer are spending a few days in the East on business. The Ex-Service Men's club met at the home of Dr. J. C. Bradford Friday, March 9. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Badley, North Jackson Street, Miss Lena Haltheox was called to the holside of her sick sister at Toledo last week. The Rev. Miss Mary G. Evans of Indianapolis, Ind., is conducting a revival at the St. Paul A. M. E. church for two weeks. The Heallan club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Tamsey. A son FEMALE TROUBLES NEW TREATMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL Here is a piece of good news that will be helpful for women who are as there are very few who at some point have to deal with more or less with these troubles peculiar to their sex, commonly known as menstrual cramps. Many are dragging through life today, trying to its delicate nature, they suffer from it, and then, more than consult physician or undergo than consult. A new treatment has been discovered, a treatment that is necessary, many operations are not necessary, and the bequeath of this treatment to any woman in the privacy of her own home. If you suffer with PEMALE Palms in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Jaws, Headache, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out body, common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and you have not had an operation was necessary YOU may BE DWELL, AND STRONG AGAIN. THE PELYO MEDICINE CO. DEPARTMENT, MEMPHIS TENN, today and they have this wonderful new treatment that is more or less with happiness to so many other women. was born in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upthegrove, West Wayne street, last week. The Rev. L. R. Mitchell was called to Kansas City, Kans., to the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mrs. L. R. Mitchell was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Jefferies, who is sick at her home at Liponfer. Ind. Mrs. Jessie Mines was been very ill but she is still a little better than I have. Go club met at the home of Ergman McGee Wednesday evening, 1415 West Spring street. The following persons were reported on the sick list last week: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker, 667 West Spring street; Mrs. Lucinda Byrd, 1214 W. Spring street; the Rev. Leroy McGee was daughter of Bothera and his wife. Mrs. Lucia McGee, 1210 West North street; Charles Hamilton, police officer, West Spring street; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Clarke; Harry Vaughn and daughter, South Rosedale avenues; Mrs. Florence Cook, South Pierce street, and Chas. L. Scott, 1334 West High street. John Marin is out again for spending about $1.7 million in the hospital with badly crushed foot, Mrs. Bessie Mines was also reported very ill last week. Holland Moxly left last week for a ten days' trip to Washington, D. C., and New York. The national banquet at the A.M. E. church on Feb. 22 was quite a success. There was a large attendance and the audience was highly entertained. The news,�ers, and the news of Washington after which they were served from 25 dishes, representing 26 countries. Mrs. Ella Garrett has returned home after a few days visit in Chicago. The Gosh for the level is provided by the Rev. Mr. Glynson at the St. Paul Baptist church is still to be in its effective power for the spirit dwelled in the meeting Sunday while the Rev. Mr. Stingles was on the way to the Washington chapel with them by the wayside. The presence of the Rev. J. E. Jones, Chicago, who preached a strong Gossper sermon Sunday afternoon and delivered the Gops in�ing in the evening service. The Rev. K. J. Siddall, pastor, delivered the evening sermon. Mrs. Eddie Lee left Thursday morning for Camden, S. C. to visit their passers-and-peers. Miss. File was backed to Chicago to take up her work after a few weeks' visit here with relatives and friends. The slek are us follows: Mrs. J. B. Wing, Car Harbert and the Oliver Children, Mr. St. George, Mrs. The Ladders, Mrs. Mr. Taylor are on the media. The celebration of the late Col. Young will be observed March 12 at Wayman Chapel A. M. R. E. church. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hos- Beauty in30Minutes! DR. W. H. RUFF discoverer of this invention has made it possible for men and women to enjoy a beautiful complication. Every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gone Spread it on the face—Results attained in 30 minutes. You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN QTIS SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the requirement of beauty. Huff's discovery makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Blackheads disappear after a single use. It was given almost providentiality to Doctor Huff to discover the nature and method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to be adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been with an English clay, an aborator with an English clay, an aborator with an English clay, to it he added an active ingredient. He blended the old substance with the new substance purify the skin. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, Sept. 22, 1922. Dear Mr. Huff, I am very grateful and also took your advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. I am not only very simple but also very effective. For your advice and hope that the others will also take your advice and use it. Sincerely you. M. A. Chicago, Sept. 23, 1922. Dear Doctor of Tissulax came today, I tried it at once. Everything I had heard about it was very good. My skin is clear and smooth. I thank you for it. I never really thank you for it. Grateful. F. M. Chicago, Sept. 27, 1922. Dear Dr. Huff, I have examined Tissulax and have found that Under observation I found it had marked effects. (Full name and address furnished on request) carries impurities. Hard, fintile dust bores into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. 'Perspiration and dislodge. Beauty dabbed. Beauty dabbed. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, condescension but it Titus had laxed-kn, harmless emulsion. How It Works Simply put it on the face like a tie you wear, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized. Hides bumps. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed out and the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The natu-ries are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. If your drugstor 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. WISCONSIN RACING WIS What It Does Impurities bleamish the covery absorbs the covery absorbs the it frees the pores and skin. I wish every reader of the book could see, as I have what souls are effected by marvelous. Women are overjoyed with cured. Men, too, are finding Young and old its praises. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze POCATELLO, IDAHO Mrs. Ella Traeye, assisted by Mrs. Helen Bradley, was hostess to the Ladies Progressive club. The Rev. W. C. Davies was the guest of honor. The Semper Fidelis club met at the home of Mrs. Listeria Harris. After business transactions a delicious lunch was served: The O U Joker club met at the home of Mrs. O. B. Williams. A charitable donation was given to the son of Mrs. Collins by them. Mrs. Chas Harris is improving from her illness. Mrs. Bonnie Mae Richardson is improving slowly. Mrs. Majeska Robertson will leave this week for Hot Springs. The Bethel Baptist church was well attended last Sunday, the Rev. A. R. Kellner delivering a wonderful sermon. The Sunday Church was the first to be also well attended. The Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday school and Christian Enleavor were well attended last Sunday. The church was then at the same time, and the third of a series of sermons on "The Christian Family." A program was rendered at the Allen Chapel Mr. E. Horace, the third of the first church of the first bishop. A concert was given at Bethel Baptist church by the Willingford Church, so that it was given by the O. U. Joker club well-nessed many characters. First prize was awarded to E. S. Childs, and the second was awarded to Missฯ and Mrs. Ann. Mrs. Pearson, and Mrs. Ada B. Albert left to attend the Ladies' federation in Salt Lake City. Utah, Mrs. Lonnie Shelda and baby daughter, and the results were given to the Rev. A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Marle, Vena to Salt Lake City, where she will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Vena's mother, Mrs. Viva Wicklif. Mrs. Vena's mother, Mrs. Wicklif, was there. Douglas Murphy and Miss Alice Green of Salt Lake City were quietly married here by the Rev. W. C. Davies. The results were given to the Rev. A. S. Shelda, 548 East Clark street. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. Vena and Mrs. I. Sheilds at the diary of the grandson, Washington, arrived home after spending a week at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Dessie Boston. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to visit the office of the Co. Dept. 155, 131 South Pearl Street, Chicago, and try to get the agent to include $25 suits at $15.5, which includes a good profit for the agent, ranging from $15 to $25, in a caring case. A similar life will be sent for only $1 deposit. We strongly advise every man to try and put this great, profitable agency at once. Advertisement. Tissulax dries in 20 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Wash it again with cold water. Look in the mirror. All bliemishes — every pimple, blackhead and acne. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom — as nature intended. Use it the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissusil is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by not obtaining the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissusil. Do not hesitate to contact the doctor. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable you to have a limited time Doctor will Send no money now unless you use the man calls. If so, come $115. This pays for everything. Your use with the same postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Post send, postcard, or hand request blank below. (V) M. K. K. STUFF, Ph.D. Lincoln Laboratories, 1100 N. Main Street, Cleveland. Please read me the following jar of coins: I will deposit $1.00 (plus money) in a bank account in addition to keep the Thunder. 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FREE - BIG SAMPLES For Newனmoles above latest styles and 10 real cloth samples. Buy at the best wholesale price. Write new for big Free Outfit. WASHINGTON TAILOR Wholesale Tailors Dept. 0312 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Send No.Neyy Just a portal of your name and address. Number of machines shared on this extra-where-after order. Lotteries are made in the U.S. a life-time opportunity. DAVIS. Dept. 7.K. 211 W. 43rd St., Chicago PUCKY RING Change Your Luck The famous Kosmos Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty; it's good, it's attractive. Made of solid Gold and silver, set to the best. It is the best of good luck in business, love on anything. Send your ring more than two or three times. You'll see you this wonderful ring. When it comes, pay this special price of $2.97. West II. If you don't only follow the service policy, you'll be back. In the best way to get the service policy, you'll be back. In the best way to get the service policy, you'll be back. In the best way to get the service policy, you'll be back. KUSMOS CO., Dept. 115 154 West Randolph Street, CHICAGO, IL Patents As one of the oldest patent ents in America we give inventors at lowest cost to the Patent Society. Service notes for results, ericdedon by many well known Patents of extraordinary value. Book. Putat-Sena. S.A. Lacey & Lacey, 683 F St., Wash., D.C. Use DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS INDIANA STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Avenue Phone Lincoln 2948 Reports to Duty The Rev. L. H. Berry, former pastor of this city, has taken up his new position with the National Association for the Advancement of the Harlem branch in New York. He will be a member of the A special program will be given at Mt. Zion Baptist church next Friday evening. He will be a member of the Ald society. Mrs. Alma Dabner is the chair of the West street will be hostess to the Social Hour club Thursday. Dr. Carter G. Woolson of Washing-ton the city last week. His principal address was delivered to the Mt. Monroe市 mayor, the接待 he spoke on the subject. "The meeting at the Monday Luncheon club which met at the G. Y. M. C. A., and also dealing of the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Woman's Improvement club Monday at her beautiful home in North California British Price, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. Etta Simms. The Dangerfield and Mrs. Etta Simms. The Rev. I. M. H. McKenna, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church, preached at the "Seven Wonders of the World," the "Seven Wonders of the World," the "District Experiment of the M. E. Simpson M. E. church Sunday, the Rev. Mr. McKenal of Detroit will be in hold at the South Calvary Baptist Church in April. The Rev. J. E. Williams, pastor of the convention, was in the city last week. A banquet was given in his office the Baptist ministers of the city on Wednesday. On International Committee work notifying him that he had been appointed on the international committee of education, Dr. Jr. R. Moton of Tuskegee also on the committee. New Orleans are also on the committee. New Cabaret Opened The Blue Bison cabaret opened Monday night in the old King Hotel, which has taken over the entire first floor and exerted to run a house of the fines naughty gang. The Blackstone cafe is featuring the Blackstone patrons. "Mighty Lak' A Ranger," the long-waited for photography that was screened last week, is one of the patrons to the house from all over the state. This picture was one that did not have a name. With with ease came a two weeks' run. Better Indianapolis League Better Indianapolis 'League' Indianapolis league Tuesday night, a campaign for membership was launched, with games in the past that have caused all Indianapolis to take notice. The drive is success. P. B. Ranson is ahead. The Monday Luncheon club has YOUR HAIR NEEDS THE PROPER TREATMENT IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP OR ANY FORM OF SCALP TROUBLES DOW-A HAIR PREPARATIONS TWO MONTHS TREATMENT. $1.50 HAIR GROWER. 500 HAIR GROWER. 750 PRESSING OFF. 500 AGENTS WANTED MRS. MARY B. TALBOTT, 888 BLACKFORD ST., INDIANAPOLIS HILL BROS. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS SUN., MON., TUE., MARCH 11, 12, 13 NORMA TALMAGE in "The Voice From Minaret" The Peeer of "ETERNAL FLAME" AT THE DOUGLAS THEATER SUNDAY, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 12 "HOTTENTOT" DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Oral Preparation quickly on hand Bake in heat, let it sit today for participles. WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS MME, FLOYD 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. WHITE COP WIRE GOLDEN COP WIRE 532 INDIANA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS CLASSES NOW OPEN WORK WHILE LEARNING U. B. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTRY, Inc. 502 N. California St., INDIANAPOLIS 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 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 ١٠٨٨٣٨٣٨٣٥ changed its meeting place from the King hotel to the M. C. A., at the meeting. Dr. C. G. Woodson was the president; Dr. Guy S. Grank, secretary; Ms. Exle Bouttuit who has been visitated returned to the city, Mrs. Wm. Chambers and little son, Theodore, of Callahan, visited her daughter, Mrs. Mary Dicker. Dies at City Hospital Police News Miscellaneous clerics; John Davits, 21, died in 1925. John Rae, 19, raced; Robert King, 60, assault and battery of wife Alicia Gillmore, 24, fuelled by her husband; John Sharp, 22, burglar and pet attacker; John Bates, 22, butter Mase, 22, assault and lainter Gw Hirshleigh, 34, vagrancy; Edward W. Hirshleigh, 34 Wet lest! Ty. Cobb. 24 had his bat- ten on when Leut. Corrican and his sequid rallied on Ty's blind tiger; James Brown on 25; Nelson Tolan on 25; Ollie Rollett. 4 Nelson Tolan derson. 8 Ella Brooks. 5 Susie Andres. 8 John Colle. 8 Henry Hutch- cambell. 10 Campbell. 17 Ethel Lyle. 17 Joe Gie- vargue. 19 May Phillips. 19 Holmes. Vargue. 24 Holmes. 24 Macleo. 24 Europe Allison. 20 Sam Denton. 22 Europe Allison. 22 Artillor Hart- ison. 22 Ab Brown. 22 Surprised on Birthday Mrs. S. D. Davis, 252 Ogden street, gave a surprise party Thursday evening, with his husband's birthday. S. D. Davis, the well-known harber. Many valuable items were recovered from the Misses Merris, a student of the Bradford, Bradford, Lamarker, Bedford, Bradford, Bedford, Collins and Mr. Patterson, Mivian Kaffman and Mr. Hunter of Cleveland. EVANSVILLE IND Major Carr, 2009 Fourth avenue, is very sleek at his home, suffering with a large fire in the bank, departed for her income, 1500 Folders Streets, has very little from Gibbs, 225 Orr avenue, is very ill from effects of a leader being severed by his family. Mr. Carr was a child born in February, have a fine baby boy, born in February, and is in the home of his wife, Mr. Carr, who is in the street, is confined to her bed with oil, Mrs. Amile Holland, 1216 Mulberry Street, is confined to his family. The Rev. and Mrs. S. Swancy, in India, are the guests of their parents. The old and Mr. Cornellus Cross, 8 South Eighth Street, is very large. The other is the Canal street, is very large, improved after five weeks' confinement. George and Mr. Carr are the only people who were in the home of two weeks' illness, Mrs. Lula Boyd, 405 Mulberry Street, who fell and broke the two weeks from the home of Mr. Carr. The much improved Mrs. Moral Alvis, 1119 Gum street, is on the road to recovery, after the going on a very serious operation. The Medical Department is going into a joint union revival being in the March 11, at the Kazarene Banana Park, the first of the two years since the pastor. The 8 of Clock club was re-堂ated at the home of Mrs. Carter, the first of the two years since the fall of 1407, William Street is very ill at her home. Mrs. MacLe Huston, 23 Orr avenue, is in the city of the city of Newbreeck's Illinois. Mr. Frances Merter, 10 H. B. dramatic recital, will appear before the 11th of March 11, and Mr. March 11, at Brown and Ebbrich. Mr. J. Brown returned from Princeton, KY, where he was visited his daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Hook, 20 Soilings Street, is the second of the two children of Mitchell Keal, 119 Evans avenue, very sick at his home. John Gaddle, 1400 Elytham, is very much improved, Mrs. Bessie Gilbert, 103 Cherry Street, is able to be up again WEST BADEN, IND A very successful revival has just released *Rev. M. Timberlake of Kenuckee*, o. Burnett donated the services of his husband, Rev. T. Timberlake of Kenuckee. o. Burnett donated the services of his husband to the hospital in Louisville. He has been a longtime supporter of Chas. Lawson and Wright Patterson on the slick list this week. The band Marshall, Mrs. Gooldie Frazier is expect- ing to appear in a few days from Palm Beach, Fla. CONNERSVILLE IND. Miss Nellie Ware of Indianapolis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Rogers and family. Mrs. Hubert Young of Indianapolis is the guest of her brother, George Walker and family. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, noted orator, spoke at the First M. E. church Monday night, March 5. After the speaking a banquet was served, Little Arthur Carr is confined to his home with scarlet fever. Levi Rhinehart was thrown from a horse Saturday and received serious injuries, dislocating his shoulder. Fred Hollway, who fractured his collar bone, and Leo Hollway. who has been suffering with a sprained arm and improved, after surgery, of New York, by the serious illness of her grandmother, items please telephone to 516-252-1000. MARION, IND. Mrs. Martishla Hill remains seriously ill, Bert Chairs of Fort Wayne was called here on account of the serious illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Martishla Hill. Douglass day will be observed Sunday, March 11, at Bethel A. M. E. church by the clubs of the city. An interesting program has been arranged for 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Walsh is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Hill, of West Ninth street. Mrs. Harry Nolen is very ill with the flu. Mrs. Stella Casey will be hosted to the Maple Leaf Embroidery club next Thursday. The attendance at Bethel Sunday school was very good last Sunday considering the weather. The churches of the city are planning for their Easter day exercises. Knox Military band has arranged for a special sacred musical program for next Sunday afternoon at Calvary Baptist church. CRAWEFORDSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Sarah Bond and children have recovered from an attack of the flu. Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Fannie Rhodes, Mrs. Mabel Todd, Mrs. Joe Robinson, Walter Robinson and Miss Violet Chenault are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mosley of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Walter Robinson, their mother. Martha chapter O. E. S. served a super at their hall Saturday night. Rev. Mr. Timberlake of Georgia town, Ky. is conducting a successful revival for the Second Baptist church. His subject Sunday night. "Life's Railway to Hell," illustrated, was soulstirring. Miss Burton England is ill at her home. Mrs. Little Taylor and daughter, Miss Ruby Elliott, attended the marriage of Mrs. Taylor's sister at Greencastle last Monday. Rev. Mr. Timberlake was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Sunday. The Rev. Ernest Jackson has been very sick the past few days. He is somewhat improved at this writing. GARY IND The Le Great Club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Webster Tuesday evening. In the morning, the group of 1400 were sent to the department of labor at the bar of 14. M. C. A. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Immed, who was at the office of the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Burton at a dinner given Monday in honor of the Great Club. Mr. Whittard was at the time at 6:30 p.m. Bliss, 1700 Jefferson street. The Alpha Art club met at Mr. Cecilia, 1700 as the first of the 1200 in an interesting meeting was held. The dinner given by the Mary Crullup adopted the Act. Mr. Whittard was home. Mrs. A. E. J. Russell was a success. Mrs. Artos Jones of Owensburg, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. Jessie Pobbins on 6530 come to the office of the 1200. The Group of 1400 is on the bed on account of illness. W. Russell is out again after a brief illness. James James was a short visit to friends and relatives in Ohio. Miss Marie Smith of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting friends andثَانٌجْتُرُوا بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحِمِينَ. The visit spent a few days in Gary visiting friends and relatives. Miss Chain left Gary for a six-month visit to the company to attend to some important business. Mr. Tucker of the public labor department of Illinois gave an interest in the work of the Rev. Mr. Mayfield preached Sunday at the first Baptist church in the House of the First Church in the 1200s. Mr. Whittard and his in-interesting program Sunday at 5 p.m. The boosters of the Liberty Life Insurance meeting in the Surf hotel were all the weekers were present. Miss Ford is out again, after the day in line, but the children Dender will kindly be left at 11:00 West 15th avenue. 508T WAYNE, IND TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All inrolling agents are advised to write at once to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 153, 131 South Peoria Street, Chicago, and try to get the agency for this remarkable line, including $35 suits at $16.75, which includes a good profit for the agent. A big swatch line in handsome carrying case. The complete line will be sent for only $1 deposit. We strongly advise every man to try and get this great powerful tailoring agency at once. THE TOP" AND MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. NATURE'S O on or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black fl CO is a highly perfumed, soft la Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simply from six months to a year. NOI sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1 press plainly. Postage charged o All goods sent immediate. DEALERS IN CHICAGO All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. Baker Street, 3101 State St. George M. Porter, 3510 State St. George M. Porter, 3510 State St. Smirder St., 3057 State St. Schultz Pharmacy, 4666 State St. Schultz Pharmacy, 4666 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3658 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3658 State St. Exxon Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Exxon Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. State Drug Co., 3004 and State St. State Drug Co., 3004 and State St. Lake City Drug Co., 3004 and Michigan Ave. PHONE CALUMET 3704 give a page in March at the capital city. Miss Gladys Rowland is convalescing from a minor operation. Mrs Emma Ellis has returned from a business trip to Kokomo. Ind. The director of community singing urges everyone who is interested in singing to come to the center and join the chorus. Preparations are being made for an Easter contain. Millard Young is the director. Mrs. G. Firse has returned home from a landing the two hundred deities of Indianapolis. Mrs. Thomas Graham, who has been confined to her home for a few days, is improving. The Turner Chapel A. M. E. Christian Endeavor met on Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Adams and daughter are sick. Mrs. Jesse Smith has returned from Indianapolis where she visited her sister who was ill. The Amanda Moten Missionary met on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. B. Johnson. Mrs. Sylvania Murphy, who has been seriously ill, is improving. The Harmony Four-song at the Y. M. C. A Sunday. George Wilson, Sr. director. The L. G. Jordan Missionary society met at the residence of Mrs. J.a. C. Crawley of Montgomery street. NEWCASTLE, IND. Miss Sophia Flemings went to South Bend Saturday for an indefinite stay. Ralph Kiser visited in Anderson the first of the week. Otto Bailey left for Richmond Sunday, where he has accepted a position with an automobile company. Mrs. John Pickle returned from Chicago last Wednesday. Mrs. Dehert Dempsey and children and Miss Pansy Thurman visited in Spiceland last week. The program given by the W. H. M. S. and Epworth league at Wiley M. E. church Monday was very successful. LOGANSPORT, IND. M. Ten Means is spending a few hours with the Chicago Cubs, who can tell him what is able to be un again. The G. B. Hill Missionary is at the home of the M. S. Dabrowski. JEFFERSONVILLE IND. The supper which was held at Mrs. Charles Ward's residence Saturday evening was supervised by the superintendent which was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Missouri ave. church which was a success. Mrs. Arnold Le and little daughter spent Sunday evening on Wall street is on the slick list. The dinner held at Trinity Church Sunday was on Wall street. Collins, electionist, who was at Bethel E. church, was on 18th street is up again after a few days of illness. The holder of the Peter Organ day at Wesley church Sunday. A large crowd was out, and on the slick list. J. W. Smith, J. unattender, was the Sunday evening Winsle Winkle of Lousville, Ky. SOUTH BEND IND SOUTH BEND, IND. Miss Elbow, New Jersey, James W. Weaver were married Sunday morning, Mrs. Maude Mittin entertained the Sunshine Bible class of Olivet, a M. E. E. church, Mrs. E. E. Smith entered the first association of St. John Bandee, the church of Taylor A. M. E. E. Zion church gave a musical entertainment at Healthy and Healthy Miss. Miss Smith, the new wife, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. William Benson. J. H. Dunson, 1106 Burns street, is reported North Priscilla, is reported convalescing after an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ames, 19 South Scott, entertained the Morning of Mr. Bandee, Miss Ham, Miss Alam, Miss Dillard, of Louisville, KY., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of Terre Haute, Ind., were killed in the night, according to the death of their daughter Mrs. Irene Heater, Mrs. Mabel Marsells of Bloomington, Ill., is in the city for an indefinite stay. Miss M. E. in the city for an indefinite stay. Special services were held at Graco A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday. The pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Free preshrised a special sermon, just last, "Knockers. The Rev. William Beck of Chicago preached on Sunday morning at Taylor E. & Schoofers. The Rev.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Dr. A. Jackson, Dallas, and son of A. Jackson of the University of Alabama, returned from abroad, lectured at Mount Zion Evans Avenue and Baptist Church, where he was called to Waco to attend the funeral of Paul Scott, preached an interesting sermon Sunday night. Miss Dove Turner, a high school pupil, was her funeral held Sunday. Mrs. Prof. J. C. Coger gave a concert at HOW VIGOR AND POWER ME Eminent German Scientist Tel Discovery for Restor Health and HOW VIGOR AND YOUTHFUL POWER MAY BE RESTORED Eminent German Scientist Tells of Magic Power in a New Discovery for Restoring Young Vigil, Health and Strength Every man or woman may now add to many of the powerful ingredients with other powerful ingredients, enjoy youthful health, strength and vitality. German scientists, after many years of careful research and study, is proclaiming that this treatment which stimulates both gland and nerve forces to normal activity, causing all necessary health, strength and grace lost by pre- and post-GLAND OK AFRICAN BARK TREAT-IN, or woman or not strong or in good health, health, strength and grace lost by pre- and post-DROGREC LABORATORIES were so attracted by the remarkable results received by the German scientists that they arranged to make this treatment available to everyone. On arrival the postman only £2 and the treatment is very simple, inexpensive and can be taken by anyone at home. If you are not high on money and you do not feel healthy, they will promptly refund your money and strengthen returning to them again. This scientist's great success and GLAND AND GASCO MAKES YOUR Patent Office ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft finish that will not wear off. W athering cream. It is a straight- out fear of it turning back to fo- ly "different from the rest." P. HR-OL, a native perfumed jet bl $1.35. Special prices to drugs on all C. O. D. orders. No person- ely on receipt of order. O AND ELSEWHERE GKSC0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- G. W. Lacey, 44 Commerce St. St. Grand Rapids, Md. Harry Howey, 44 Commerce St. Ave. 12th and R St. Howey's Pharmacy, Ver. A2th, 12th and R St. Ebery's Drug Store, 232 E. Federal St., Cantonport, Ohio Lew's Pharmacy, and State St. Houleveld Pharmacy, 324 and State St. Carl J. Busy Drug Store, 4750 State St. Carl J. Busy Drug Store, 4750 State St. Capelbak Drug Store, Wolfe, W. W. Dorsey's Pharmacy, car. St. Lawrence and 43d St. Mount Zion Avenue Baptist church on 114th Street, Missouri. 114th Avenue, Roadside 6288, not far from the boys topee the Defense. If you want the Defender to go to the following places, you can go to the prisons drug store and the Corner Grocery store. Missouri avenue, or 711 White street. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS The Priscilla Art and Civic club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Martha Donaldson Feb. 22. The sanitation city beautiful and plant exchange committees are working with the chairman of the Central Civic league (white). Installation program was rendered Thursday evening, March 1. The Ladies Progressive club held a very interesting meeting with its president. The executive board of the Parent-Teachers' club will attend the monthly meeting of the City Federation of Parents and Mothers clubs. This association consists of 12 clubs, 11 white and one colored schools. Federated Missionary society rendered a special program at its regular monthly meeting Feb. 26. Mrs. A. E. Holland, wife of our principal, and the Rev. A. Morgan and Mr. Simpson and the Peerless quartet rendered numbers. PARIS, TEXAS Mrs. and Mrs. Macker of St. Paul, Minn., who were the week-end guests at the Mullah Grahm, who has been confined to her home with the flur is now up and able to be out again, and here Mrs. Mary Grahm, is confined with the flur. BROWNWOOD TEXAS Mrs. Fannie M. Terrell spent Sunday in Coleman, TN, visiting her mother, Rachel. P. Hall was attended by a large crowd. P. Hall was purchased a new Buckle car. Mrs. Rufus Huling and daughter, Thelma Hayne, Ballen Avenue, John Harris has returned to Ballen Avenue, John Harris has returned to his bride, formerly Miss Mattea Hayne. Bilton Schely has returned to his home, and have been completed for a great proposal. The A. M. E. Church Thursday night. Mrs. Jane Harris, who was taken to Harvey Smith, who has been in Cisco Harvey Smith, who has been in Cisco to Brownwood. Chas. Chandler of Clobber is here visiting at the bedside he once made. Once McDale, who was hurt in a boxing match, for his home in Ballinger soon. Houston Harris is here from San Antonio Harris. Ulysses Grant has arrived in Cincinnati and is visiting in Cincinnati and Texas. Shirley Kelly is in Breckenridge, Texas. Spent Will Clark is up and about after an hour at his home in Deaver street. DENTON, TEXAS The ministers of the city met recently and organized the Ministers' alliance, with the Rev. P. F. Jackson president; the Rev. J. W. Keller, vice president; the Rev. A. L. Alexander, secretary, and the Rev. S. M. Walker treasurer. Prof. F. D. Moore, principal of Fred Dougless high school, is confined to his room with a severe cold. The Rev. P. F. Jackson, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, was took by the superintendent to fill 'F.F.D.'s place. Messrs. W. Oliver and J. A. Jones, two energetic young men of our town, are succeeding in the grocery business. Denton is very much in need of a Race physician. Mrs. Willie Nix is very sick at her home on East Hickory street. Purity tabernacle had as their guests recently Mrs. R. A. Sledge, Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Pott. all white. The object of their visit was to create a better spirit between the Races. Mrs. Walls, wife of D. Rev. Mr. Walls, received a set of dinner dishes and a box of groceries as a birthday present from her daughter. Mrs. Fannie A. Erwin of O. K. City. TAYLOR, TEXAS The following relatives from after attended their mother's and grandmother's funeral last Sunday evening: Benie Fisher, Robert and Fredie (his sons), of Chickasha, Okla.; L. A. Randle, F. Worth; Mrs. Mazell Collins, Dallas; Mrs. Angle Bird, Greenville; Miss M. B. Harvey and Tommy Hendricks of Jarva Institute, Hawkins, all her grandchildren. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. T. E. Campbell, her former pastor, of Murphy Street Christian church. Mrs. J. L. Dickey is teaching in the Black Shine high school in Mrs. O. L. Price's place. Mrs. Price and children are all sick but convalescing. Mrs. Albert Nichols of Austin spent the week end with her son and family in the city. Miss A. M. Mathis, the trained nurse from the State Board of Hygienics department of Austin, is doing some very effective work in found Rock, Georgestown, Granger and Taylor. Mrs. Orcer Davis of Eagle Lake spent hours in-haw and family, and Mrs. and Early Judy, with her baby girl last week. Wife and baby girl last week. Leona Hicks of Austin was in the city last week, holding relatives and friends. Mrs. Nancy Newman died last week. Mrs. Jackson visited his wife in Smithville last week and returned. 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Chicago, Ill. ٦٣٠ AROUND THE HUB Mrs. Elmer 3, Poyer of 2 Dilworth street left the city last Thursday morning, her home with her husband, who was in the police department. Their daughter, one of Boston's society helplines, Mrs. Poyer was the guest of honor at Tuesday and Wednesday evening of 15 Shawmut avenue at Eagle Street of 57 Hastings street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Burbury, was visited by the mother of 16-pound boy. Bith mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Elise Free-portman in the city last week. While she is in the city last week, "She is attending the solemn of Wellington street." Miss Elise Carter of Washington street. Camden theater party last Friday evening. Who Has Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Underful Discovery—Says No Man Under Years Should Feel Old Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored The difficulty encountered by the firefighters is the need to investigate the invigorator or the gants. 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The amms was in town last Wednesday. The The A.M. E. will hold special anniversary concert in the evening on Sunday March. HAVERHILL, MASS. The Phillis Wheatley club, which re- quite well. The young people seem of their organization the work and proud of their organization the work and proud of their club seems to be forcoming with the club to pay respect to its able organizer and to pay respect to its able organizer and young ladies of the circle have formed brodery club. Their meetings are held every week. The first meeting was held at Miss Nadia's day, Feb. 13. A coalition was served by the club, and were also entertained by local leagues. RHODE ISLAND Mrs. Mary Jane Clarke celebrated her last birthday last week on last Sunday, James Callahan left New York City last week. Frederick took five days in this city. Among the sack of gifts he gave to Henry Hampton, Austin Hull, Mrs. Henry Hampton, Austin Hull, Mrs. Henry Hampton, Austin Hull, Mrs. Henry Hampton attended the social dance at 11, and 12 noon. Wednesday, the Mrs. Henry Hampton's residence on last Sunday, his mother's residence on last Sunday, had a dance last Saturday, Bart Folsa resided in Providence. A uniform marriage law North as in the past has restrictions on account of Race or color. Girl Couldn't Stand Clothes to Touch Her "My father got me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomatitis, and I had to better since taking it. My stomach was so painful I couldn't stand my weight. I had to harden the harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal wall, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal alliments, including appendicitis. One of my brothers sold for sale by all drugstores—Adv. to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. of St. Louis, Mo. and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. BATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1924 ```markdown ``` Two applications of WHITEOLA a day will positively WHITEN the darkest skin in a short time. WHITEOLA Is guaranteed or money refunded. SEND NO MONEY Fill in coupon and take advantage of our trial offer THIS COUPON IS WORTH $28. THE DORIS DRUG CO., Dept. 112 Illinois Please send me a $50 jar of Extra Strong WhiteolA Skin Whitener on delivery $125, with the understanding that the purchase price will be met if I am not entirely satisfied. SEND NO MONEY This is the meditin on the under- tenance you will benefit you or your money ntry der it n or our Gray Eagle EL200, KIDNEY AND LVER MEDICINE PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THE LABEL FOR MORE INFORMATION. THE GRAY EAGLE MEDICINE CO. 800-222-8888 Over 5000 BOTTLES were sold in Bremerton and we did not receive a single compliment. 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No exceptions or qualification. Printed new proposition. Madison Shirt Co. 563 Broadway, M. Y. in each identity to wear one of our beauty MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and act as a representative. Mexican Diamond Importing Co. HP, Las Cruces, N. Mex. INVENTORS who derive unique facets from applying for Patent. Our book Patent Series C, B, W, E, W, H, G, F, B, W, H, G, D, C. ESTABLISHED 1985 MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. The supper held Feb. 22 was a success, the supper realised. Mr. Brown and its great friend, Mr. Brown and Mr. Bush of Littock Rock, Ark. stopped city taking treatments at the sami- plerated funeral of Josephine Weaver in Kalamazoo, Mrs. McDonald of McCamery street goes to the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Pannie Marianne entertained the Pastor's Adultery day, and friends can visit him now. Chas. Burton of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. and Mrs. Harris of 45 summer- days of 80 Bang street attended the Father's and 50's banquet of the Boy Scouts boy of color invited. Mrs. Linda Tyson of 80 Bang street attended, Mr. Johnson, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Annamary Buckner is visiting Mrs. Master Wm. Bell is visiting his master, Mr. Chicago for a few days. L. H. Poise is in Detroit, Mich. but is expected Mrs. Helen Smith left Monday for Detroit, Mich., where she will be Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Chas. Cooper, Kaiser, Kanoo, Ohio. Mrs. Gail Bedak, bedak, Mrs. Hadder Silkere of Liberty street is confined to her bed. Mrs. Milil is at Nixholo hospital and improving slowly. Mrs. Alice Winburner is still at Nixholo hospital and years old. She is the daughter of the late Allison Sueney of the college mother, mother and brother, Mrs. Sylas Diaz of 42 Hazel street, is confined to his bed. The chicken pie supper given by the Mrs. N. I. C. Embroidery club ladies give a banquet for their husbands, the Wright, 32 Liberty street, is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. J. Harris went to the eminium and was operated on Thursday. Ann Arbor and much better. CALVIN, MICH. Raymond Matthew is on the sick list. Ms. George Dumpler fell and died, she fell and broke both writes a short time ago, is recovering well on the sick list. Ms. Melissa Odom of Boston Harbor, Mrs. Elizabeth Newton of Newsw and wife. Miss Nora Vaulett of South Herd is spending her vacation with her parents. Emory Vaughn and PORT HUBON, MICH. Shiloh church will be in its new quarry, where he will spend a few days with his family and returned Molly. Tessa is still attached to her home, but is graduated from college. The troop will be in Port Huron the fourth day of Feb. 16. J. A. Battle and William McKinney will be on 2011 Molk street. People may leave orders at the above address for the Dedication. JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Bessie McDonald and Mrs. Florence Clark went to Battle Creek to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Herring gave a miscellaneous shower in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Leak. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The Ladies' Ald med at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mammie, in Downeast, and Jess Smith at the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Mammie, in Downeast, and Marion, Ind., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Mrs. Al Shea who was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. B. A. Pierce, Mrs. Els County Wednesday, Mrs Ima Irina Bird is most likely Mrs. Doe Lloyd was a guest of Mrs. James Manuel in Downeast Wednesday, work have had good crowds each night, work have had good crowds each night, Nieman's former of Hartford, Martin's Walker of Grand Rapids was the guest of Carter Saturday, Mrs. E. A. Narset, Mrs. C. R. Margen and George Hearne, Warth returned from Chicago, where No Longer Necessary to Be a Victim of Unpopularity on Account of a Bad Complexion . Very often a pimple, blackishd or irritation of the skin is simply nature's way of warning that you are careless and are reimbing to you that you must take care of your skin, clean it of the dust and grease which collect in the p钴 of the system, which off-line quitties from the system, which otherwise collect, and then fester, causing blackheads, pimples and other face rages. Women who endured these distressing things for years and who never seemed to be able to find anything which would really get rid of them now using Black and White Cleansing Cream because it really keeps every one of the little pores cleaned out, healthy and active in getting rid of the things which, ordinarily cause pimples and sore skin. By using Black and White Cleansing Cream regularly you make sour skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, instead of putting on just any face powder in the mornings, first use the Peroxide Cream, which keeps the skin clear, free fromساترجع شرا�ه و زهامه and make your Black and White Face Powder stay on evenly instead of making your face look "pasty" and "over powdered." More Than 8 Million BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Are Sold Yearly she spent one week with her husband, Inez Willson is suffering with influential Rev. Maryland Henderson was called to Monro. La., by the illness of his father, Inez, who was still ill. But I will tell you that I will rest of Maywood, hill, was a week-end guest of her son, Eugene Burrell, and family on Hiland avenue. The program at Arnett chapel Sunday afternoon, given by the woman, was a great success. Mrs. Emma Burrell, of Olivet Baptist church, Chicago, was a week-end guest of her son, Eugene Burrell, and family. Mrs. Marie Dattes went to Chicago Thursday, Mrs. G. G. and Mr. K. K. Kell, of Nile, is taking on Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Chapman. Mrs. J. W. Howtsover of Indianapolis was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo Vaughan. Mrs. Sarah Brown, 91 years of age, passed his life at the daughter's home, Mrs. Lucinda A. Gaston. The remains were shipped to Grand Rapids for burial. Sam Sawyer received word of the death of his brother, John Sawyer. Inez Willson and his wife and the other death of their father, Jesse Willson, who passed away in Monroe, La. Mrs. Daniel Clanton of Pittsburgh, Pa., was at the loss of the son. Eustace Burrell, the Chicago sent a nice donation to the Lydia circle. E. H. Roone has moved from Vineyard to his home on Broadway. Richard Hill, son of Rev. Mr. Hill, has been very sick. Inez Willson is in the Watkins Indianapolis, and were guests of their mother, Mrs. J. Dickens, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Saunder, presiding order of South Pend. Ind., was in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Byrd had the misfortune of having their home destroyed by fire Tuesday. Mr. McKinley Lee and son have returned home from the South to the East. Mr. and Mrs. Turner by have returned home having spent six weeks at Wellsville, Mo., and Mrs. Henry Washington are very sick. Others on the sick list are: Mary Allen, J. F. Bell, Ivy Watt, Baby Ruth McGuire and Mrs. James Stewart, who are in the South. Sparrow people for two months, is able to be in a home now and doing nicely. About fifty people attended the dancing party in Battle Creek Thursday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lucas. Bertha Barber, H.S. Marben, and Dr. J. J. Thompson. Lulu Brown and Floyd Eaton. Miss W. H. Demby, prima donna mezzo soprano soloist of Boston will appear at the A. M. E. church on March 12. Evangelist M. G. A. Jones, of Niles preacher of the G. A. M. E. church, and Dr. J. J. Thompson. The Illisiale Baptist church choir gave an excellent program Sunday to a full house. The most popular Masonic boy or girl will be chosen at the Shrine entertainment March 5. Those in the contest are: Baby Lillian Dorset, Bethany L. S. R. R. F. Simmons, who is directing the drama, "The Flower That Never Fades," for the Trinity Baptist church, with a cast of 50 of the ladies and gentlemen of Pontiac, has secured the Strand theater for the performance on Monday night. The New W. E. Walker returned Friday from Columbia, S. O. Rivera, attended the bishop's council of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. W. H. Goodson, 92 Sprall street, continues very ill. Grady McHee is sick in the detention hospital with the Ph.D. John O. Stephen of Philadelphia. Mr. John is in Tontiac for an hardtime day with his grandfather, the Rev. John Stephen, his missionary street. The Women's Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church celebrated Washington's birthday with a social at the residence of Mrs. Simon Ryder in Jackson street, which was a financial success. Mrs. John Winter, 151 Wasson Street, tells down the stars of her home and is suffers from bruises. Mrs. Emma Furby of Murray street entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. W. E. Walker and children and Mrs. Carrie Marshall of Columbus, Ohio; also Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ryder, John Winter is 15th-sixth week last. Mrs. R. J. Moore is 15th-Pike Street,�-15th Street at dinner Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Frazier, Mrs. Emma Furby and Mrs. S. Ryder. GRAND BAPIDS, MICH Mrs. Eita Curtis of Niagara Falls has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. Noble Findley, Mrs. Hattie Marshall has returned home from Lansing, Mich. where she was called to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Dungey. Mrs. Pearl Dungey of South Bend spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Williams. Mr. and Mrs. S. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simons, Mrs. Mable Johnson and Mr. Henry Grithn attended one of the popular shows in Chicago Sunday. Among those who are recovering from illness are: Mr. Henry Griffl, Mrs. Dan Smith, Miss Lucy Moss, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Mr. Irvin Jeffries, Mrs. Roger Craig and Mrs. Fred Ash attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruby Hayes in South Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cannady and son of Detroit will make their future home with Mrs. Cannady sister, Mrs. Doris Kennedy. Mrs. Cannady was formed in Miss Alene Finley, S. Howard, a spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ar STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, ar you always win. It is but naut wet the East Doctor, the best fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow. EXP WORLD' WINDER I GROWS HAIR R RESTORED be for supremacy if ill pursue, and the it is natural, and the best dental periment, lose time, such as "Fulto" but eyes behold, and secure to grow hair STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for expirency 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 that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hectic, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you grow to your hair, with which you can grow. You can grow, and you can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to abide. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo Oil Healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 5c extra for postage. Fullo Hair Food (double strength) Fullo Hair Food (plain) Fullo Temple Oil Fullo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an all- One $8c box convenience, so extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) . plain) healthy, free from monitors, at lunch extra for you your scalp dr DOUBLE STRE address. A tho e, Apt. 2 P Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, IL 1NOIS LANSING, MICH. NILES MICH neal, to Fred H. Shepard, son of Mr. Finley, and to Michael W. Michigan. The wedding will take place April 16. Mr. and Mr. Gordon Shepard will be in Toledo, Ohio. The corpse will be handled by the White Rose Gleaning club. Any news and new customer information please phone 178. Mr. and Mr. Gordon Shepard will be handled by Fred Shepard motored to St. Joseph on Sunday. The White Rose Gleaning club will be in the home of Mr. Homer Friend Friary, the home of Mr. Homer Friend Friary, a very delicious lunch was served. Wm. Finley is in receipt of a new Ford tour. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams of Glenmore, La. are spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Laura, the mother of Kelly La. is a laurella Wesley of Alexandria, La. is the highest of the first of the first Mrs. and Mrs. La. is a walker he, a sister of The Rev. H. B. Island, pastor of New Light Baptist church, closed out the revival with a gargant number of others. Mrs. La. is a man with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. La are spending for her with her mother at Kelly La. The Rev. P. T. Washington, pastor of America's public church, Monroe, La. preached here on Sunday night, Feb. 25. —— —— PATTERSON, LA. William Robinson made a flying trip Monday, the Orders. Henley, George, Vincent, William Jackson and Laurie Tibbs returned from New Orleans, where they went to second King George, who had been the carpenter. Mrs. de Mahoney, Fletcher died Feb. 15 at Eagle Lake, Tex. en route home. The funeral was his first人工葬礼. St. Louis, M.P., was afflicted with some other effects, one slater, one brother and other relatives to mourn her loss and a hour of death. Mr. Wettle Holmes and cousin, Oceano, W. Young, returned Monday from New Orleans, where they have been for a 10 days trip. Sick on June 10, Mr. Rorland, the person of Employment Thomas Rorland, Hurst and Juliet Thomas, Little Wilmette Miller, aged 5, died Friday at the residence of her aunt after a long ill-health and funeral was held Saturday evening at the residence. Mr. and Mrs. Reson Williams entertained at luncheon Feb. 1, Whist was the feature for the guests who were at and was the apology. The Prof. and Mrs. P. L. Breaux, the Missen N. Walker, Hilda and Harriet Coco, Ireno Jacquet, Thema Breaux, Messrs John W. Goodgame, Jr., Francis and Samuel Jعوم, Floyd, Breaux. A three-course lunch was served. Mrs. Emily Monton has returned after spending a few days in New Orleans. Miss Ireno Jacquet has returned after spending a few days in New Orleans. Prof. and Miss I. Breaux entertained a whist party at their home in 16th Street. Those present were Mrs. Leopold Jacquet, the Misses N. Walker, Harriet Coco and Thema Breaux. Messrs. Reson Williams, Elmo Coco and Floyd Beaux. A three-course luncheon was served. — BAYOU GOULA, LA. Mrs. Mattie Trist of Dorseyville entertained Madames Baptiste and De Long at dinner a few days ago. The marriage of Miss Daley and Elmost was a son of the town's wife, very popular affair. Miss De Long spent several days in the Crescent city, guest of Miss Myrtle Minor. She returned this week. Rev. Mr. Washington is improving after a few days' illness. The special life is and preparing to ob The reception given Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Scott last Thursday evening at Point Pleasant was an enjoyable affair and largely attended by their friends. The newly wedded pair will keep house in this town. Poster Of the 2000 years was served by members of the Pride of Bayou Goula lodge. No. 2005, O. U. O. O. F., at St. Luke's M. E. church. The attendance was very large. Several speakers spoke on the events of the day and a handsome collection was donated to the pastor of the church. Reports reach us that Mrs. Alphonse Thompson is very sick at Hanks. Her mother, Mrs. Wm. Harrington of this town, has gone to her assistance. The penny party given by Mrs. M. A. DeLong for the centenary was a grand affair. Leonard Dubulelet of White Castle was a very pleasant visitor in our town last week. He reports matters booming in his town. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Pain or dull ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's already warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow. You are its worst gift upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of the Swamp-Root treatment is life-saving and bladder medicine, is soon realized — that it stands the highest for its remarkable distress reducing effects. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back Lame back is only one of the many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root are being subject to SPECIAL treatment in ten cents to Dr. Kier and Co. in Binghamton, N. Y. You will find on every bottle the bottles of Swamp-Root containing ten cents to Dr. Kier and Co. in Binghamton, N. Y. This cine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing the information you need to say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed by kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size and mention this paper. UP WITH A LAME BACK?neumatism, Kidney, Liver or ladder Trouble? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? you may obtain a sample also bottle of Swamp- rants to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This way to prove the remarkable merit of this treat- ment is a book of valuable information, containing of grateful letters received from men and women. Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, is. The value and success of Swamp-Root are ridden antiquity to send for a sample storer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be paper. MENTING! "MULTO" IS USEASED SCALPS, "FLU" ING A HARVEST, WRITE ness in arriving at a conclusion as to destination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you can send a letter to them, 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.' 1.7.16 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $50 (one dollar) and receive "Fulton" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair? Win? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LOUISIANA ROCHEELE LA ROCHEELE, LA. PATTERSON, LA LAFAYETTE, LA. BAYOU COUL A. LA Danger Signals Lame Back THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE GALLATIN, TENN. Miss C. A. Baker spent Tuesday in Nashville after berry returned to Nashville after spending two weeks with her parents, Mrs. B. Parker spent Saturday and Sunday of April at Nashville. Mrs. B. Baker entertained Mrs. Rannie Martin of St. Paul, Minn., with 6 children. Glason was in Nashville last Monday in Nashville to bed his sister, Brittle Water Town is visiting here. "The Old direction of Mrs. B. Barnes, the direction of Mrs. N. Barnes, the Mrs. Chelle Wright agent spent last Friday in Nashville shopping. Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. M. Bullock of Chicago, Il., and Mrs. M. Matthews few days last week with Mrs. Laura Red, afterburying their mother, Mrs. B. Parker, in Louisville last night Sunday. Get Chicago Defender at Gallatin Drug Center. LEBANDN. TENN. $BRINGEIELD, TENN. The Sunday school drive of the First Baptist church closed Sunday, Feb. 14, 2015, and the Bells 62, 63, and the Bells 68. Miss Lousia Council gave a picture show party on Saturday, "The Blood and Sand." These compassions were Laurie Jamison, Lilian Bell, Martha Leaville and Erne Holman. First Baptist church, was called to the bedside of his wife at Anderson, Indiana. Mr. Moore, pastor of St. John's M. F. church, was at her in home on Main Street. Miss Manuelle Farmer is ill at home in South Main street. First Baptist church gave a banquet Friday evening, Feb. 14, 2015, to honor the Mattie Noel will be the week-end guest. The man, Mrs. Noel, is the Mrs. Gus Chamillan is ill. Miss Jettie Council of Allentown, Ky., gave a presentation to Miss Miles McIsle and Miss Connel, last week. WINCHESTER, TENN. Ed Colyar has returned to Sewanee, Mrs. Laura Pettie is very ill. The Rev. J. N. Washing preached his last series sermon Sunday, Feb. 25. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Watson and little son, Charles, motored from Lewisburg and spent a day with Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Fraser. The Rev. R. B. Turner died at his home Feb. 22, after being confined to his bed seven weeks. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. M. Caswell, D. S. Ransau, J. Jenkins and others at St. John's A. M. E. church Saturday, Feb. 24. Mrs. S. S. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Darrell and G. W. Gillespie were in Warrace Friday to attend the executive board meeting. Mrs. Betty Buckner of Tullahoma spent a part of last week with her sister. to embrassing and frequent blight on soil, night and night, irrigation sediment, etc. Lack of control, smarting, uric acid, laminatum, blighting, may be loss of soil. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of Mildney disease. While the disease is not the most common diseases that prevail, they are often the last recognized by patients who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original diagnosis constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Man and the address, Bing-On, which you will find on every bottle. Mrs. Henderson Smith, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Lizzie Carter were here on Saturday for the funeral of the Rev. Mrs. Lizzie Carter entertained the Mrs. Lizzie Carter at her home. Mrs. Nettie Phillips and Chicago visited relatives here in Chicago. DYERSPURG TENN Mrs. Katie Wyatt, wife of the late Lee Wyatt, died at her home in South Henton avenue recently, after a lingering illness of many months. Mrs. Wyatt leaves six children, two sisters. Mezdames Georgiana Fowlkes and Libb Williams, and a host of friends of my own. The most popular house of Myrtle Temple C.M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor, afflicted at the funeral. Eliah Honnott, 62, died of pneumonia at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Calvin Brown. after a short illness. Mr. Honnott was well known and was a wife of a wife. Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Brown; one son. Elijah Jr. one brother, George Bonnett of Illinois, and his 90-year-old father. The Rev. Edward Bonnett of this city. Robert Miller lies critically ill at his home with pneumonia. Lewis Woods is fast convalescing from his illness which has continued him to live for a long time. Mrs. Miller's work was in the area. Mrs. Miller's work is in the area. Mr. John and the family are looking well after a most severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Ida Bella Franklin, 523 West Market Street, is still confined to her bed with the flu. Mrs. Theo Flyer GLANDS MADE ACTIVE BY A NEW DISCOVERY Chemists Find a Substance Which Renews Vigor by Effect on Nerves and Secretions A discovery made recently by medical chemists will be bailed with definite confidence, which quickly renews youthful vigor by increasing the activity of the hormone force depends. Its effect is so prompt that a few grains of it produce a visibly brighter smile. They have tried it not of delighting results in 24 to 48 hours, many reporting a sudden physical powers within a week. The discovery has what scientists call a "selective" effect, concentrated directly on important nerve centers, glands and blood vessels. Thus the circulation improves, a new sense of warmth is felt and the increased glandular activity soon brings a restoration of youthful power and animation, manifested in sparkling eyes, buoyant step and an eagerness and increased capacity for the duties of life. The effects are virtually the same in both old and young. Men past 60 say the discovery has given them the vigor of the prime of life. In the research department of the Melton laboratories, the substance has been made available for home treatment by combining it, in tablet form, with other invigorating ingredients. The result, known as korex compound, is a double-strength product, containing no harmful drugs, which users pronounce the most powerful and delightful vitalizer known. In fact, its success has been so great that the distributors invite any person needing it to take a double-strength treatment with the understanding that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this amazing inn- ment, you can call the Melton Laboratories, 311 Massachusetts Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. and the plain, sealed package. You may enclose $2, or simply send your name, address, and package on delivery. In either case, if you report "no results" after one hour, you will receive your money. These laboratories are thoroughly reliable, so nobody need hesitate to accept their guaranteed [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a headband and a necklace, looking to the side.] of Calro, II., slater of Mrs. Franklin, has returned to her home after a South Carolina corn avenue, in slowly improving the health of her family. She troubles the home of her brother in Hipley, Tenn. The remains were returned to the family of the Fairview cemetery, L. M. Minola of West Jackson town, is now located in Detroit, Tenn. ERIN, TENN. Chas. Lowes, who has been sick, has returned to her home. Julia Baker was the dinner guest of Mrs. Francis Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Chas. Rev. J. R. Hunt, Mrs. E. M. Scott and Mrs Eddie Dobbines were the different guests. Amanda Bell and Mrs Julia Baker were the evening guests of Mrs. Eliza Caldwell. JACKSON, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Fowell of 125 Extension Spartanburg town, days in Wake Forest in Marlin, editor of the S. S. department, Danielt Delt of Hampton, V.A., noted musician and composer, appeared in 277. Mrs. A. S. Calhoun of high ave. church, Mrs. Lowell appears in a rehearsal for the kindness and courtesies extended for the kindness and recent illness. A revival of the 1920s concert by Mrs. Lowell appears in a rehearsal for the 20th session of the Farmers conference was held in the college auditorium made an appealing address. UNION CITY, TENN. Mrs. Mary Webster, of Columbia, Tenn. has returned home after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Lue Taylor, in Depot street. Jim Wedington is sick at his home in East Grove street. Will Hamilton is still sick, also Jake Rainey and Miss Helen Tipton. Donnie Hart is on the sick list. Mrs. Rose has left for her revolt. Mich., her home, after a handling several weeks herself with daughter Mrs. Camel, in East Grove street. Mrs. Ida Smith is back in the city from Cairo, stopping with her sister, Mrs. Will Hamilton in North Home Street. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright and little son are here on a visit from Hickman, Ky., visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright in East Colms Street. Prof. E. T. Wilson, at Misselstion Life Insurance agent, was in Dysburg recently on business, at the branch office. See N. J. McNails for the Defender every week. W.R. Reynolds, the C. G. S., was here Sunday on his annual trip. Mrs. Irene Gentry has a number of members in the North Carolina Mutual, the largest Colored insurance company. Wedington is still sick at his home living her friends and mother. Mrs. Eurey is sick. Mrs. Mattle Green made a flying trip to Cairo, lil. Mrs. visiting ANNA Lee Owens of Arkansas in home TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION All tailoring agents are advised to write at once to Klickerbera Tailor street. Chicago, and try to get the agents for this remote line, in- cludes a good profit for the agent. Includes a watch line in handsome carside. The complete line will be sent for only 10% discount. We treat every man to try and get this great, powerful tailoring agency at once—Advertisement. EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL H together with a ch Woman's success is her beauty. Pomade. Instructions on boxes w Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Prepa EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. BIG BARGAINS FREE Waterproof Rubber A HAIRDRESSER'S ST This round will hold beer longer than any "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A. Special Cases for the COMB HEATING STOVE, which can b pocket when not in use. FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 This combo will hold bear longer than any combo on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. 'HANDY KOMB' No. 1-A, Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding over lamp. COMB STOVE, which can be carried in your hauling or $1.35 NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS BAZARAS. Beautiful dolls. Beautiful character. Send for catalogue and be spruced. Latest Hit The CAT'S "M "mewow." JUST Made of high-grade Leatherette Everlast Our price seems like giving things a best and cheapest merchandise on the hotline money order more about NUTSHELL VARI MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2484 Se $500 Reward If I Latest Hit The CAT'S "MEOW" with voice. Will say "meow!" JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leather. Same body.... $1.50 Elmware $2.84. Our price seems like giving tilts away. Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest merchandise on the market. Poundless money must accompany each order. Write plausely. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 284 7Senth Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai A Woman's Mes Only a Woman Known a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gladly Opinion Knee Treatment in relieving so much womenkind, HEADER, if you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREELY with despair, Illustration, Test for the without the knowledge or aid of anyone. It is a work. For twenty-five years women work. Write in confidence, as your letter A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Read Sympathy and Hap that is why hundreds of women glify vertically, yet value of M. E. K. Brown, known for her Read Imagination, refining in reading, and known for womankind. REALIZE, if you are troubled with some of these special aliments of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAY'S TREATMENT with dentist, in her home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 10 a.m. for twenty-five year women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable treatments and supplements. Used by cold and young and deep into their work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. I don't know where I would go for the first treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my nails were red and was saddened to do any of my homework. I was a new person out of my. My present benefit is good. I will be to all of my friends, for it will do what I want. You can call me any time, for it can grant your treatment budd. MRS. SALLE BUDD. RAHIBA, GA I am writing a few words of praise for the best poor-selling woman, I started taking my first treatment the first week and bear me friend in the best time for women that has gave me so much. I can do all of my homework, and grate the summer medical strength. MRS. D. M. McLANE TRADE MARE THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Band, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) THE-SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Depth 5. South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remedies are Sold At Lead Drug Store.) ERIN. TENN. JACKSON TENN ```markdown ``` SO. CAROLINA The Helping Hand club held a baby contest at Jerusalem Baptist church on Saturday, introducing a six-week training school for new mothers. The school is Missionary society of the M. E. Church South. The series of eduational mass meetings of the M. E. Church and are proving to be of great value. Annie L. Poole is at home again after teaching months in Kerenah county teaching. CAMPEN S C After spending several weeks here visiting her mother and other friends, she returned to New York. Meadman Amon and her sister, Robert Wilson, attended a conference, where they attended wooden wedding of De. and Mrs. Robert Wilson has returned to her home in Asheville, where she lives with relatives and friends. Quite a number of Camden folks motored to the Independent society of Trinity M. L. University on Christmas day party at the K. of Pail on Thursday evening. G. C. Carr of Camden again, after undergoing treatment at the Camden hospital for the Valmerton State Medical. Dental conference in this city in April. Miss Adille Thomas is able to be our again, and Miss Julia Thomas, a teacher in Miss Julia Thomas, a teacher in the week-end here with her mother on Dekali street. The Whist tournament, the hotel and the downtown club, was won together and gave a stage on Tuesday evening which was greatly enriched by the club will play the writers of the Hoboken fink next week after an illness of several days. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Adamson on Thursday evening. Lack of Appetite When Due to Indigestion, Acid, Sour, Bloated, Stomach Pain, or By a Sturdy Dyspersula Table After Meals. When there is indigestion and the stomach it is a great challenge to relish food it is a great challenge to starvate or to be hungry it is a great challenge to be payed is to woo the stomach back to health and effect that arrests acidity, prevents gasiness, belching, sour rash, crowd the heart and such distresses due to indigestion, who tables after eating, no water needed, and the stomach you feel eased and comfortable and you get pleasure, pickles, sausage or anything you like without fear of getting sick from indigestion. Get a 60 cent box of Dyspersula Tables today for any drugs. Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there- forming the most powerful harm less Hair Growth known actually forcing hair to grow in most obslate canes. Unexcellent for Dandruff, itching, Sore Scalm and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mr. Coffette's critics: "After havocused, every known advertised hair grower for years with no results. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started), he believed every woman can grow hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulms. If you wish to get a agency, send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) I don't know where I would be bad it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't walk. I had such pain in my aides and was unable to do any of my housework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Sommers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MES. SALLIE BUDD, HABRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women, I started taking your treatment in all four years. I could see a doctor do my housework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. So she brought the first treatment, and hear me friend is the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my housework, cookies, and walks to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Sommers Medicine enough. --- PAGE NINETEEN $50 CURES FOR $12.50 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment All ailments from chronic, infectious, stubborn or waterborne diseases should be treated. c. lingering, stubbles should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. Remember, I give you the same care and attention as if you paid the regular $50 fee. The healing and�uring of chronic, nervous, blood, skin and pelvic diseases is my life work. I would rather persevere the health of the people of this nation than be its ruler. I know that I can give you the very best treatment known to medical science. DR. H. O. MARTIN, 237 W. 55th St. Chicago, Ill. Zatchell and J. Pearson I am assured that I am successful and relaize THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases heretofore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest serums, vaccines, antiseptics, bactries, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the speedy cure of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are looking to my treatment come daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offices may prevent your consulting me. House treatment is needed. No false hopes or promises. You pay for results only. Hours! $ m. to $ 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. $ m. to $ 2 p. m. Sundays. $ m. to $ L 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, IL. EVERY HOME No Matter Where, Should Have One of HEARD'S COMPLETE CATALOGUES of ARMY and NAVY GOODS Necessary goods that no mail order house carries, goods selected from the warehouses of CALLANT MERCANTILE CO., the world's largest wholesale dealers in Army and Navy supplies. The farmer, the house owner and rural trade can save money in buying from this catalogue. Write for one today. 40 pages. Free. MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. High School Course in Two Years Lack of High School education has a successful business career. This sampled program is designed to prepare for home study by leading pre- paratory courses and the leading professions. 30 Other courses you can take. Inclusion may be you can’t course. Optional training. Set up you can’t. Teach you and mail Coopon for Two Weeks. 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MEN on the down grade, if you have lost your power, strength and vigor of youth; if you lack pub, feel down, heartless or discontent. Don't go up. Get relief in 24 to 48 hours. Our positive money-back guarantee protects you. Get our remedy by return mail. On the box, I: Double Strength, $2.5. E: GIGELIN. Dept. G. Book. Mail. Florida. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard Street Phone Wal. 5111 --- Probate Trower WII Memorial to Wanamaker Monday, March 2. all of the school opportunity to make their mite to the opportunity to make their mite to the premier to the late John Wannamaker to the late John Wannamaker the street has been quite ill for the past week. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONCE 1 In a few moments you can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get a 35 cent bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil is removed. Let "Danderine" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. Change Cemetery treasurer; Florence Havelow, secretary; Katherine B. Havelow, second, recording secretary, and Phyllis Poole, mascot. This club is the junior league, with 15 teams. Mrs. L. X. B. Poulte, superintendent, Mrs. L. X. B. Poulte, superintendent, street is out on the street again, having just recovered from an attack. Dolphins Town, Pn., and George Tankard of New Covenant, Citizen, Republican club last week. Miss Harriet Wright, captain of the team, a few weeks in Jacksonville, Fn. Sam for길 Dermoule, of 1916 Ellsworth street have called for Hermuda, where they will remain for six weeks. Mrs. Mary R. Tucker, a registered nurse, is quite ill at her home in Philadelphia, Mrs. A. J. in Washington, St. Louis, who has in Pleasantville, N. 1200, at attending her. Mrs. John W. Love of Crestmont is slowly recovering from a sprained ankle. An absolute divorce was granted to Matthee Brown, of 1877. Mr. Brooks from William J. Brooks in the City of Common Pleas No. 4. Over two hundred attended the ushers and layments banquet at First African Baptist church last week, it being the 25th anniversary. Holy Trinity, the choir of the Central Forest, was the choir choir who presented John A. Carey was toastmaster. "Black Maria" Randolph, who lives on Waverly street near 16th, was arrested on Tuesday by narcotic agents. When the agents went to the store and was so injured to answer. They broke in the door and pulled her out of bed. Searching the premises they found $500 in gold secreted in bed and money was found. A very valuable place was found at the house of the home was also found, including over 500 capsules. She was held in $500 ball for the U. S. court. It has been the custom in a number of public schools in this city to organate a group of students each year. A book in the bookstore is each year each year, each year when they see the first arrival. CABLISLE, PA. at Mrs. Charlotte Jutter died Thursday at her home in West Chester and is survived by her son Amos Jutter, a brother, daughter, Clifford Thompson. She was a member of the family. Thompson. She was a member of the family. Her funeral was held from her home Saturday afternoon, when she was entertained by Miss Laylah Shadney at her位居 Saturday afternoon, at which time the congregation met and Paul White was announced. The marriage will take place on Saturday at Rose and Rolle. J. Phillips were married Monday, the Rev. J. P. McCarthy. The Carlie friends of Mrs. Abbey Brannon, are sorry to hear that Philadelphia were mere: Miss Loula Traver, Justin Smeltz and George. Ms. Frances Luckett and Holmes. These on the slick list are: Mrs. George Robinson, Sr. James B. Holmes celebrated a birthday formerly of Carlie, passed through Carlie Sunday Anna Harden is better. The Sewing Company is better. C. N. Harden was Tuesday evening. PITTSBURGH, PA VIRGINIA DRANOKE VA Mrs. Elise Jackson and Bertha Hurf of Bluefield, W. Va., are the guests of their father, Larkin Hurf, 54 Seventh street Northwest. The bazar for the benefit of Burrell hospital is from March 5 to 9, at the Odd Fellows hall. The Rev. W. W. Clair, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, was on the other side Sunday. A. Ollion filled the pulpit with the water. The M. E. church annual conference will convene in this city the latter part of March. Read the Defender. Get it at Cooper's drug store and from J. C. Dugger. Napoleon J. Mars of New York City is the guest of his brother at 202 Fifth avenue. Joseph Traynhann and Richard Traynhann of Himmel-Von attended the funeral of their cousin, T. T. Traynhann. Prince Colons of Bluefield, W. Va., superintendent of N. & W. R. R. Y. M. C. A., was in the city this week on business. Mrs. Halle T. Penjman of Stanton and James Traynhann of their Richmond attended the funeral of their father, T. T. Traynhann. Parties of Elvis, Elgin, Avenue Northwest, 15 after a brief illness. James H. Robinson returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he attended the funeral of his uncle. DANVILLE, VA. Mary. Ms. Mary Fitzgerald is now well known for her home on Newton Street. Clint Fitzgerald faxes her home in Washington, where he will spend several weeks in a hospital receiving treatment. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION Written in once to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 154. 121 South Pearl Street. Agency for this remarkable line includes a good profit for the agent. A live scissor line in handsome carriage. The complete line will be sent for their signature. The agency will every man to try and use this great, advertisement. Representation in Congress by the agency in advertising agency at one- WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dry it properly, because perfect home drying is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dried before. Just tell your Diamond that the material you wish to do is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed diamond. Diamond Dyes never streak. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCK Miss E. Paulyne Pollard was hostess to the Heaux Arts club recently. On his deathday in the 19th of the five live and defrayed the Alpha Omega quintet. The enthusiasm ran high since both teams were local. Mrs. Hazel Lu-day was the most popular team in the day with Miss Abloy Clement. Mrs. Christine Doard Mason entertained her in the last year. Mr. J. A. Haves and Mrs. J. Walls, guest. The senior class of Central high school sports was the first to be held in the house. They were chaperoned by the Misses Carrie Alexander and Nannie G. Smith's family to establish a common victory. The local team is composed of games. The local team is composed of Catalan and Mr. A. L. Garvin. The visiting group was Drs. Reamon, Gray. Barrington is the most important Loyton. They were entertained at the Empire hotel after the game. Mrs. J. Chechov and the visit was both months later. The Nashville Mrs. Mr. L. Kennard, conducted by the group of Frankfort moved here with her son to spend a few days. Temple Spears left the team to stay with Mrs. Wiltmore and the city's Mrs. Elmo Brady entertained the Es-Kay-Ceo club. DANVILLE, KY. The revival of First Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. S. Henson, was also success. The wedding held was still ringing. Leo Grimes and Miss Mary Fromis were quietly married and married. In the same day, the Mrs. E. E. Miss Leita Pope were also married on the same day. The stok: Paul Helm, the new carroll and Alf Neal, Graph, the grand chancellor. Monday of Henderson visited Hell of Boyle lodge. K. O. P. Miss Lizzle Parr, teacher at the school, who was her closing exercises Friday, Feb. 22. William Warfield, Jung, John Winters, made a short visit to Evansville Sunday. Dr. M. H. Cubell also spent Sunday on the bus, and the bus was called to the C�ell returned from Louisville, where she spent part of Saturday an Sunday. Master Junious Smed, who has been a member of the General Day, is having his eyes treated. J. H. McCuny was in the city Tuesday. Dinner was sold by the basement of the first Church, the church for the benefit of the Church. W. K. Coefield went to Cozdon Sunday. Wm. Warfield spent Thursday in Evansville, the city's day on the bus, and the bus was buried Thursday. Mrs. Dora Fennys was buried Friday. Miss Marget Ramirez was the first church of the house of Alpacheva, club Sunday. Miss Sally Caball entended the Thirteenth club Thursday. Miss Sally was entended to the Fairmont, club Friday. Dr. J. A. Erwin entertained the business men's club Thursday evening. M.T. STERLING, KY. Mr. Nico Wickham of Helhmond, South, was the guest of Mrs. Dalsy John, son, who was the first church of the day. He was called to Ironton, Ohio, at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Hadden, On Henry Bot's lot at a depth of 600 feet, was the first church of the day they expected to strike at a depth of 500 feet. Mrs. Rex of Arkansas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W. C. Jenkins. Mrs. Rosa II. scrubbs of St. Louis, Mo. of the first missionary worker of the Christian church. The first chaplain was the great亏臣, and the Valery Ross club was entertained at a Valentine party at Mrs. Jessie L Garrett's last Thursday afternoon. The Fourth night was the first chaplain on the bus. The New York Club entertained one of the first chaplain. Dr. K. C. O'Neal is still sick in a Nahville hospital with a bad attack on his brain last week. Kelsey's jaws play played at Earlington on the 22d. John Bradley was buried today. February 24. **VERSALIZE** Mrs. Vivian Harris is very ill. Mrs. Marina Johnson of Chicago is very ill. Mrs. Wanda Harris is very ill. Mrs. Winfield. Rev. Hymes of Simpson chapel delivered a wonderful sermon at the Church Sunday after for a paw rally. Lewis D. Williams of the National Benefit Life Insurance company has resigned his position to go with the newly-organized fire insurance company. Jrs. Allensworth of the Pres. Fire Insurance Company, Inc., is proposed to be held, but is improving slowly. Charlie Long of Cottages Street is still very ill with the infirmities of old age. Robert Irvin has some to his reward. He was ill for a short time, at the time of the present, largely attended by Virginia Street, a churly of which he was a deacon. Mrs. Ophella Quarles was hurled to death, when the horse she was driving became frightened and rawman was a body and she was horribly mangled. She is survived by six small children. The S. S. W. club met at the home of Naleolim Carter. Progressive whist was played by the First and First W. E. Hansborough. The guests present were Messre. F. Grace W. Henry Gladdish of Louisville, Alps and the Rarley-Lillow. W. J. Antona, Anna Helle Gant, Minnie W. Watkins. Esteline McAdoon. The Jolly Workers club meet once a week at the home of Mrs. L. A. Brent. The club is composed of children from the Virginia Street and the New York City Area. The work program is rendered and refreshments are served. The Oak Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Quarles. A George Washington party was attended by the group who members of the Virginia Street choir. Simmons university basket ball team THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do 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. Price Sent by Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage LOUISVILLE, KY. DANVILLE, KY HENDERSON KY MT. STERLINO, KY. PROVIDENCE KY VERSAILLES KY MILLSBURG KY HORKINSVILLE, KY. and a j The ties stir AGENTS OUTFIT 1. Injecter 1. Shampoo 1. Shampoo 1. Pressure Oil, 1 Face-Cream and Dil- l. Oil 2. For Extra 2. Extra For Postage of Louisville, KY, suffered defeat at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds, who was 9 in favor of Attack. Jake William Hill has built a large bust. L. Turner has opened a large barber shop in the kennel forum which meets every Sunnyville fan. He quite an interest in the community,lector Harrell Perival is leasing at the season. Get your Defender, the World's Hayes street, and Mr. Taylor, Meharyr Solomon is getting ready for just leave your order of phone and the paper will be brought to Bax. Bax Solomon Anderson is getting ready for the National Benefit Insurance Co. I, Solomon Anderson is spending a month in Hopkinsville. BRANKEFORT, KY. the Men's Forum presented a splendid program, followed by a round-table discussion of Frankfort's new showcase. The Welfare leaged on the Reformatory, under the direction of James Hudson, is doing efforts of the common interest of Welfare and others. The new group of students are very generous in contributing to the Sunday morning programme. Miss Lettha Silvey will sing and play with Miss Jennet Roub at the piano Sunday morning. The Girls Social club entertains the young women of the country. Washington party at the home of Mrs. Maggio Jones. Those who failed to attend the concert given at the month of May are most entertaining program. Each number was a gem. Dr. Underwood won the prize from the Welfare and the Welfare transfer of Lexington is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bell Buckner. Miss Ethel Graham of the Pleasuville school and Mrs. Lee Smith with the Welfare and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Frank Gardner of Nashville, Tenn. is the house Daily. The sudden death of James Clay, an estimable citizen, came as a shock to our city. The funerary lays the first of the first. The first (taptist) church by friends and lodges. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. White of Church street lost their baby boy. The first was in the city in the home of James Hester. Mrs. Lindsey Combs, a lvers of a basket hall witnessed two splendid games at the same time. One of the first is High girls and K-12 girls, resulting in a score of 10 to 6 in the year. The other was the first of the latter. The other was a long-standing and even in the years of the former. Miss Robert Walker, superintendent of Domestic Training, is visiting with Louisville friends for the week-end. OWINGSVILLE, KY. The Rev. P. F. Vostor motored to Louisville Monday, where he was called to misses M里斯 Duncan, Estelle M里斯 Duncan and Rachel Farron, Mrs. Nannie and Rachel Farron, Mrs. Nannie and Father, Mr. and Mrs. William Warmer, Sr. The Warmer league department Valentine entertainment and spelling Valentine entertainment and spelling with Long, age 12, was the prize winner with Long, age 12, was the prize winner returning to Louisville stopped in Frankfurt and Lexington for a short The funeral of Miss Mary France of Morehead, Ky., was attended by John Kimbrough, Leander Green, Wallace Barnes, Gerald Shrout, Thomas Wright and wife and Mrs. Amanda Wright of this place. The Rev. S. M. Mitchell of Winchester was here in his secondly quarterly conference for the year 1923. The Rev. J. V. Foster motored to Louisville recently on business. Carroll Hayden of Morehead is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden. Carroll Ramsey of Ashland is here visiting her parents and relatives. Miss Louise Trumbo and Miss Virginia Lawrence attended the funeral of Miss Mary France in Morehead, John Long. Moses Smith and Anderson Bosset of this place attended the funeral of Walter Demlitt in Paris, Ky. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Philip Golden and wife of Elkhorn, W. Va., are making their home in Middleboro, Mrs. R. C. Campbell and Miss Ressie Thursman spent Wednesday in Knoxville visiting Mrs. Campbell's daughter, who is attending the Knoxville college. The Martha Washington party was given at the home of Mrs. Dr. I. H. Miller, Exeter avenue, Feb. 22. Ernest Evans, mall clerk on the L & N., is back from Chicago, where he has been with his wife, who was operated on. She is doing fine. Edward Lewis and wife, Mrs. Lillian, from Pineville, spent Sunday at the Ashbury hotel. Mrs. Thomas, wife of the head waiter at the New Cumberland hotel, is sick. Rev. Mr. Coleman of Mount Morah Baptist church went to Pineville, Ky., last Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie Overton had a 6:30 dinner for Mrs. Chas. Long, Mrs. Frank Sharp and Miss Hill Ramson. Mrs. Will Streath has been very sick. Mrs. Mollie Bryant was here INDIGESTION IIII UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDICESTION Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, irritation, palatation, headache any stomach distress The moment you chew a few milk tablets your stomach fills fine. Correct your digestion for a few breaks! Harmless! Any drug store. 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 If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Hair-Trouble, we want you to try out of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER e remedy contains sodium pro- portion that go to the roots of the Hair, pulates the skin, helping nature do excess of the hair soft and silky, and the balm of a thousand flowers. own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful laws. Also restores Gray Hair to its Can be used with Hot Iron for Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma Genuine ER SPIRIN when you buy. Insist! "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are quine Bayer product prescribed by ears and proved safe by millions for BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER" when Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B physicians over 23 years and 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 package which contains proper directions tablets--Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggista or Manufacture of Monocotriciddeser of Ballycilicid B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets-A Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact MADAM IDA B. JE Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100 - Drugs. Aspirta is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotylated制剂 of Salicylic acid. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` You can take the Regular Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Rilatla, G4 National Heirarchy Headquarters "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in a Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless No traces of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist, or by mail 580. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. LIVE AGENTS WANTED last week to see her sister, Mrs. Mary Debois. The Rev. H. Pickett is building on Salisbury avenue. Rev. Mr. Coleman, pastor of Mr. Morah Baptist church, daughter and son-in-law came last week from West Virginia. Walter Hodge's son was killed at Yellow Creek mines. John Johnson of Norton, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. The Thankful Baptist church had a meeting Sunday and five new members joined. Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor, Charley Nelson is home this week from Memphis, Tenn. Arnold Coleman has moved to Park, Ky., and his mother is living with him. Mrs. Cora Smith was struck by an automobile last week. She is getting along very well. John Foster is home this week from Coxton, Ky., to visit his children. John Wood is here this week to see his wife and mother. PARIS KV. A revival mistral, is in progress at the Zion Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. J. M. Price, assisted by The Rev. Redd of Louisville, Ky. Ewing Lawson, Frank Price and Chas. Roseberry are wintering at Palm Beach. George P. Jackson, formerly of this city, called from New York March 1 for Paris and Lyons, France. Get the Defender at Chas. Porter's news stand, 110 West Eighth street. Subscription $3.00 per year by mall. Phone 575. Revival meeting is in progress at Zion Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. J. W. Price, assisted by Rev. Mr. Moors of Lexington, Ky. "The Chaperone," a humorous play, will be given at St. Paul M. E. church March 9. Mrs. Maggie Long and Mrs. Willie Wright, managers: the Rev. C. E. Hall, pastor, Taylor Robinson, age 85. died Feb. 17. Funeral Feb. 19 from First Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. M. L. Porter, pastor. The deceased was an T. & N. railroad pensioner, having been in the service for 21 years. Get the Defender at Chas. Porter's news stand, 110 West Eighth street. PINEVILLE, KY. Mrs. Estelle Hughes has returned to the city after spending several weeks with her brother, Sandford Daniels, at Kenvier, Ky. Robert Simley has returned to his home in New York City after having spent two weeks with his mother, Matt Willa spent a recent Sunday with his wife and returned to Harlow, Ky., to resume work on the $7,500 church which is being erected there. The Rev. J. H. Coleman has returned to the city from Elkhorn, W. Va., to take charge of the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city. Mrs. Coleman accompanied him. Mrs. John Boughman had charge of the noonday funches at the M. H. school for the benefit of the school orchestra. She realized $20. The sales are managed The Tablet Leaf ARIFIN The Super Concentrate UFILAR AIRY It feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food, 25c. 1 by the ladies of the Woman's Improvement club. George T. Buckner, one of the waiters at the New Cumberland hotel, made a business trip to Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vauks were week-end visitors at the Ashbury hotel. Mrs. Bessie Thurman has returned to her home in New York City after spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wash, Kingville, Mrs. Annette Allen returned to successful business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter have gone to Louisville, Ky., to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Theda Newell and wife passed through the city recently en route to Williamsburg, Ky. Oliver Wyatt of Lynch, Ky., was the guest of the Rev. PICKett at the Union hotel. The Woman's Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Isaac Butts. The ladies were served with a very delightful luncheon by Missฯ Annie M. George, Visitors at the club when the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman and Prof. Dameron. The next meeting with Mrs. Levi-Cunningham, Mrs. Wm. Smith, president; Mrs. R. C. Campbell, secretary; Mrs. Wm. Johnson, treasurer. MARION, KY. The Rev. R. D. Stoner, presiding here recently, will present a memorial here recently. Mrs. Famile Hodge will present here, son 404 North Vollon, has been sick a few days, Mrs Ruby Wilson spends time with her husband of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson, Mrs Evansville hospital. The Rev. G. W. Evansville hospital. The Rev. G. W. attending the preacher's council, Wyle McCain is the ill with pneumonia. Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were ill, because with in fact, you can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed. Then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the world. She has a supernatural gift. Got has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful life to be an active, it greats our old heads. Agents granted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two), and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. Refine the hair of daredevil, stitching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking making it grow. Every box has fully guaranteed. All Cocoa Balm, 25c. All Toilet Soap, 25c. Oil Bowl, 50c. $10. Hair Dressing by mail. RATMENT Make Money. RATMENT, Illini, 62. --- BATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the "tough" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross, feverish, full of cold, than color, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can now pour yourself abundantly it weeps all the constipation poison, your bile and waste from the tender little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Hair" the best hair care for a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drugstreet for genuine "California" hair serum, which has directions for labors and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! 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