Chicago Defender

--- MARY E. MISS CLARISSA M. SCOTT Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D.C. Miss Scott is beautiful popular in the Capital city's at Wellesley college, Mass., be arship. Miss Scott was just work on the hockey team, be honored for distinction in this in Tuskegee, Ala., and educa Academy, Mass. She was va kegee, and honor student at L D.aughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D.C. Miss Scott is beautiful, accomplished, charming and popular in the Capital city's social circles. She is a student at Wellesley college, Mass., being the fourth highest in scholarship. Miss Scott was just awarded a letter "W" for her work on the hockey team, being the first of her Race to be so honored for distinction in this branch of sport. She was born in Tuskegee, Ala., and educated there, and also at Bradford Academy, Mass. She was valedictorian of her class at Tuskegee, and honor student at Bradford. Louisiana Klan Keeps Skirt Clean Ustown, La., March 17, 18-Grand jury investigation of the crimes at Morehouse parish has resulted in nothing. As yet, after 24 days of open hearing and with the results of the jury's verdict, the woman working on the case, the state is still in the dark as to who were the murderers of Watt Daniel and Thomas Morehouse, the dynasty of clerics manged and form in Lake La Pouche, 17 miles from Mer Rouge. The police in the case also placed the dynasty charge on the shore of Lake La Pouche and the bodies of the murdered men is an mystery. State has an theory as to why the dynamiting was done by enemies or friends of the commonwealth. People about the case of klan methods. Morehouse parish, the klan has completely covered the identity of the men involved and there is no reason for a jury, on which there are at least five klansmen, can be persuaded to indict anyone for murder in the first day. The most astonishing feature of the Morehouse investigation, from the angle of the investigation, is that the clerics were in a position to question either a major or a minor case. Existed Cyclopa Skipwith asserts all the members are still paying their dues. He says of the 1,000 white male voters in Morehouse parish, nearly 700 are paid up klansmen. HOLD WOMAN AND LOVER FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND A woman and her alleged affinity were held to the grand jury for the murder of the woman's husband. The man was held for the actual murder, with the woman being an accomplice in the act. The woman is Mrs. Agnes Rutledge, 30, while the supposed-boyfriend with the woman at 552 Blake Avenue, Thomas Rutledge, who was separated from his wife, lived at 313 Blake Avenue. Nov. 29 lost Rutledge went to the home of his former wife, and while she was away, Thomas Rutledge believed that Hand became jealous, obtained his gun and shot Rutledge in the leg. Rutledge was carried to the County hospital, where he died March 1 from blood poisoning having developed a wound. Mrs. Rutledge handed Hand to Officers Ewing and Johnson. SLAYER'S CAPTOR CRAFT Buffalo, N. Y., March 16—Expert knowledge of the game of fistfight stood Jack Skirley (white), formerly a jumped from an automobile he was driving and told a man who had killed another in a soft drink parlor and was their safety. The car crushed the drinking revolver in his hand. His name was Arthur Smith. He had killed another man, Jack Thompson, in an argument in the new house. Jack Skirley was caught in an automobile accident with three men who were not white. The machine he was driving collided in the automobile in the automobile was thrown out, his head striking the pavement. He died almost instantly. Willisula Rub jumped from the car. He was a companion of Anthony Pearson, the man killed Joseph Carey and Sharkley suffered bruises and other injuries that necessitated their being taken to a hospital. HANGS SELE AT EIGHTY HANGS SELF AT EIGHT Sarah Shardone, 18, — When David Brennan living five miles west of this city, went to his shop at 8 o'clock in the morning he found the body of 50-year-old Edward Heidt suspended from a ceiling that --- S. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, al. accomplished, charming and social circles. She is a student ing the fourth highest in schol- awarded a letter "W" for her ing the first of her Race to be so branch of sport. She was born ted there, and also at Bradford d臣谅伯 of her class at Tus-Bradford. Blue Ribbon Cabaret Is Only Dream Indianapolis, Ind., March 16-Ed. Drew Crockett and his wife, Lulu, are now suing for $100 paid in rent and damages to their home, and are to open their "Blue Ribbon" cabaret according to schedule. Everything had been put in readiness for the grand opening has Monday. The state champion ball room dancer, had been advertised as manager of the place. Polster Dolter (white) threw the machinery out of gear. Polster owns the building at 447 Indiana avenue, where Mr. and Mrs. Crockett are located. The Crocketts had rented from J. L. King, former restaurant man, realtor and garage owner, and a Mr. Hampton, polster charges that these two men are the authority in subletting the premises. The building has been the cause of much litigation in the past. It was formed "Bolly" Hampton's, the king café. Hammond cafe and the king café. In filling for receivership Crockett and King and Hampton. The case can be heard before Judge Sydney Miller of the superior court. COPS TRAIL THIEF BY HIS FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW Andover, Mass., March 16—If the police are right, Frank Murphy was a most alleged thief as well as Murphy's foe last night on his job. At any rate, the police tried him through the snow by拍拍 him. Miss Jesse Resnick (white) claimed he come home from the motion picture house, which her husband had containing large sums of money on his table near the window. When she went to get it shortly afterward she disappeared. One officer noticed tracks in the snow outside the window. He followed them. They led to a near-fatal Murphy was inside. The officers caught him and fessed. As soon as they had caught him a white man said that a man had taken his song to hold him to tears. To be sure the scree-fell it, he has confessed that, too. At any rate, not his tongue, but his feet, not him into trouble. YELLOW CAD SENDS WOMAN TO DEATH AND SPEEOS ON YELLOW CAB SENDS WOMAN MR. BINGA WAS GREEN TO TO DEATH AND SPEEDS ON THIS SALE OF HIS BANK Another death resulting from reckless driving of auto was laid at the Yellow Cab company or the Yellow Cab company killed a woman at 4th street and Walsh Avenue late Monday night. The victim was Mrs. Mattle Ford, a 50-year-old nurse. She attempted to cross the street and was half way when a northbound Yellow cab operated by Tram Rosenthal, 41 South Hermit Drive, struck her and continued to speed on. Mrs. Ford died on the way to the hospital. She was taken to the Post Graduate hospital in another cab, where she was searched for the driver who caused her death. He was finally captured. WASHINGTON GIRLS ARE STARS AT WELLELSY Washington, D. C. March 16—Two Washington girls have been signally during the college college. Massachusetts They are Miss Christa M. Scott daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West. Scott, according to a recent announcement, is one of the four students in highest standing at her college and in addition she has just been awarded the honors team in basketball, basketball team Miss West has just won a place on the covered Durant scholarship list. She was also an honor student last year. SPURNS HER RACE TO GET BIG FORTUNE CHOPS WIFE TO PIECES WITH AX DESPERADO SHOT DEAD BY POSSE VOL. XVIII. NO. 11 CH PI DESPE SPURNS HER RACE TO GET BIG FORTUNE Blue-Eyed Blond Says She Is Daughter of Man Who Left Riches in California Boston, Mass., March 16—Her eyes, blue eyes, blond hair, and lily-white complexion, to the contrary nowwithstanding, Mrs. Joseph Wrynn, wife of a well-known Boston merchant, is ready to tell the world she is not white—but she's; she's some money and she's sure enough, thereby hangs a tale. Jrs. Wrynn is going into court to preserve her rights. Already she has engaged an attorney to prove to everybody that for a little time she can be free. Just just about any color you want to call Father a Porter? It all comes about through the request of the estate of Robert S. Lee, former Pullman porters and clubhouse man. Lee was just like all other Pullman porters so far as color was concerned. Wynn is positive that she is the daughter in blood of the deceased porter. 'Cause why? Well as Mrs. Wrynst attorney out in California explains, there is a fight between a mother woman who can commit murder, a brother woman who can commit murder, a Kittie Johnson, says the money she buys, the lawyer, tells of how the former porter rose to comparative fame and fortune out on the job, began working around white resorts where his rich patrons gave him tips to so advantage, amassed his wealth and then quit altogether, becoming a sort of propietor emeritus. Left Daughter in East AUTO ACCIDENT No. 16, March 16—Hermann Allison, 19, was killed, and Charles Metrilde and Paul Barenkamp, 17 and 18, respectively, were wounded in the crash. The tombole, going at 50 miles an hour, left the highway south of this city. WINS SUIT FOR $3,000 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Marsh 16—Albert Wilmers got a judgment of $3,000 in common pleas court against the Lorber Understaking company. Spencer, Tenn., March 16—Maddened by the taunts and gibes forced on him by those around whom and for whom he was supposed to work, Lewis Douglas, paroled convict, shot five persons, relatives of the secretary of state, Ernest Haston, and led an angry posse in a fuitile chase until he was trapped and shot down in cold blood less than 100 feet from the spot where he had used his own shotgun. Douglas' crime set three counties on end. Every police officer and every private citizen, who could, joined in the frenzied man-hunt that ended in Douglas' death. Those he shot were: Sam Haston, Mrs. Sarah Haston, mother of Sam; Mrs. C. D. Shaperro, sister of Sam; Mrs. Dewey Hopkins, daughter of Joe Forsythe, a farmer, and Tullus Trogden, an 16-year-old farm hand. All those shot are white. The crime occurred at 3 o'clock in the morning. When Douglas called at the Haston home, members of the family were sitting up at the bedside of Mrs. Haston, who was dying. She died while the others were being shot. Douglas is said to have used an asus the answer that sounded came to answer his knock at the door. No explanation has been given as to whether the occupants of the house rushed to the door or came simply. Lynchings Stir Chesterton Ire; Scores America Betrayed by White Man. Douglas was captured at the home of Ravely Manis, a tenant on the property, and he betrayed the fugitive, added in his capture. When the shotgun narderer got through the mountains, he returned to the farm three miles from this city, where he had worked and had a dog in his arraid. He demanded that Manus give him something to eat. The white man obeyed for fear of his wife. He had not done anything yet. He said that he was sorry he had shot some people, but against them were others who had hard for him whom he hadn't got and whom he would kill as soon as the opportunity came. Dr. M. McGinnis and his son, Landis McGinnis, Ed Clark, Van Buren county sheriff, and Clark Hodge, farmer, as the other men he had killed. He was asked why he should shoot the people who had befriended him. He was paroled to was related to the secretary of state and that they had shown unusual consideration for them to act in the manner he had. Apgered by Poor Whites He explained to Manus that he was grateful to the Hastons for what they had done for him, but because he was in the district had sought to rub it in on him. They made his life continuously miserable. They felt that he had no consolence and that had been the cause of murder in the district and caused murder by their incessant attacks. His lack of sorrow or fear he attributed to the fact that he did not want to suffer. He merely sparred for time. He knew that the mob of "best citizens" was after him, and he was sure that he would happen to him once this mob should be taken away. Therefore, he told Manus, he was going to fight to the end for his life, refusing to be taken away. He might be an easier way out. He told him that Mr. Haston liked him and inasmuch as no one of the persons he had shot had died, there might be a white man. Douglas listened to the white man. Offered to Pay "I want to fix this thing up," Douglas answered the white man, "Tell him I will pay the costs if he will get me to work the market." The white man agreed to deliver the message to the man who had been shot, in both legs by discharged Manus. Manus that he would return in the night for an answer. He made it clear, however, that he would not return unless immunity was granted. When Douglas departed for the hills where he was hiding, Manus communicated his feelings to the sheriff of his burrow county and to the Haston family. It was decided to trap him upon his return to the Manus home. The manus were shot by the outrages from Van Buren county, one from White and two from Putnam county were assigned the dangerous dogs from Van Buren county of Douglas to an enclave. They enclosed the Manus home during the day. Returned with Gun True to the home at 7 o'clock. He knocked on the door and it was opened from within by Manus. The room was still darkness. As soon as the gun was hit at his shoulder and both triggers were cooked. "Well, there don't seem to be no. (Continued on page 3, column 3) CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 Lynchings Stir Chesterton Ire; Scores America London, England, March 16—Gilbert M. Chesterton, internationally known, English and poet, who last visited America, recently took a flirting at some of the peculiarities of America in a speech before Britishers. He declared, "in large quantities in nearly every private house I visited in the United States," and definition as "the curious colonial experiment across on the other side." "We are asked," said he, "to follow us," he added, "and to sample. They burn Negroes alive in the United States and, although I am not phrasalical about that, I am not afraid of a right society in which a crowd of people meet together while a man in evening dress sets fire to a Negro and uses a right weapon, as examples of morality to the world." Hostess at Party Shot During Fuss As a result of a party given Saturday night by night, Wille Ladnier, 48 years old, at her home, 748 East 45th street, she is lying on a cot at the County hospital with two bullet wounds in her breast. Her condition is unstable. But the shots, fired by Julius Avery, one of the party guests, were not intended for Mrs. Ladnier, Avery. The latter is said to have offered an insult to Mrs. Avery, Rufine is a 27 years old and lives at 3327 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Ladnier's Saturday night lunch is still in place in morning. It is smoothed until the guests began to leave for their homes. Mrs. Avery made preparations on her coat. Rufine, according to the police, assisted her. In doing so he is said to have sought to embrace the gun and fired at Rufine. In the bullets missed their intended victim and struck Mrs. Ladnier instead. When Officers, Grace, Swenney Glilleboet and Corcoran of the Third district' police arrived on the scene of County hospital, Later Rufine, Avery and Phil Moore, 22, 6345 University avenue, were arrested. Moor is being accorded to the police. Avery, admitted firing the shots, but before his arrest it was thought that Rufine was shooting, as conflicting stories were heard. The affray Rufine denied the charge. Charges of assault with a deadly weapon were hooked against. Avery Rufine is charged with assault. Fort Bayard, N. M., Marche 16—Chester J. Phillips, patient in Ward 16, died Tuesday, Feb. 27. He served throughout the World War as corporeal and spaceflight battalion. Funeral service was conducted by the American Legion and the remains were shipped on April 10 to the United States accompanied by his wife. A number of comrades assembled at the station to pay last respects to the deceased. CLERGYMEN TO SUPPORT JUDGE CLARK St. Louis Justice of Peace Is Given Financial Aid to Fight His Case St. Louis, Mo., March 16—Judge Crittenden E. Clark, first man of our Race to be elected justice of the State of Missouri, of St. Louis, after many contests which have been died, lost, or out of office, has been assured the moral and financial support of our mother. A. B. They have launched a campaign to their congregations for the purpose and to defend the expenses of Judge Clark's office, further evidence is required. retain his seat. A white Democrat who was defeated by Judge Clark for November is responsible for the system's scheme that is planned to oust him. A justice of the peace in St. Louis receives an annual salary of $3,000. He struggles to secure the office he cost more than that amount, all paid by himself. It is said that a fund had been raised to fight him because of a certain white element to a minor of our law holding judicial office. Judge Clark defeated Joseph P. Nick, his opponent in the election, by defeating him against the election board to hold up his certificate of election. This was dismissed. Nick applied to the supreme court for a writ of mardiusum up the court to have the meantime Judge Clark took office. An alternative writ was issued and former Supreme Court Justice Connor been appointed commissioner to take evidence in the matter. Judge Clark has employed as his representatives in the various prosecutions in the courts of窍門s in Missouri on election laws. Citizens of the city took considerable interest in the case and many of them when it was learned that ministers and indorsed the plan to aid Judge Clark and recorded to local reports, that the religious leaders of the city have come up to oppose and ask for the removal of the minister, and assert themselves unanimously. Severe criticism has often been centered upon clergymen and their political views, things political. Some of the ministers contend that it is not their duty to "dabble in politics," holding that other ministers "have the will" and that the pulpit is not the proper place to broadcast the laws of state. Judge Clark's case seems to have brought the ministers to the realization that their aid was much needed in other avenues. GEORGIANS SAVE PIECES OF NOOSE AS SOUVENIR GIFTS Gainesville, Ga., March 16—Caught in the fatal net of suspicion of an attic fire, Irene Woman, Strickland, Irene Woman, went to his death here in the county jail. White people from all parts of Georgia were here to witness the harm. No evidence was ever brought forward to prove that Strickland was responsible for the fire. After the hanging the white people present cut off pieces of the rope with which he was hanged to keep an eye on the fire. Strickland's family was forced to leave the town. They moved to Atlanta. UNMASKS KLANSMEN Raleigh, N. C., March 16—The legislature last week passed the Milliken bill, which provides for registration of members of secret orders of the state. The vote was 10 to 42. Chicago Tribune Aids Race Solve Problem of Vice The white press of the city tells the world what a bad place is the Second ward. Vice, vice and more vice, it yells. Among the most blatant is the Chicago Tribune. The Chicago Defender has contended that, although there is too much loose living in the ward, most of the vice complained by by these directors of paranormality, if there is such a thing imported into the ward by white outsiders. The Chicago Tribune published some information to support that contention. Ninety per cent of the Second ward district is non-white. The Tribune figures on the color of the police by a duplication by the police over Sunday show: White Non- These figures from one of the biggest blowers of them all show that only 30 per cent of the vice was contained over 90 per cent of the residents of the city, per cent being of the imported variety. Oh, for the crying out loud! Sees End of White Rule Over World Sees End of White Rule Over World Berlin, March 16. White races are going to fight and die themselves to death before the advent of world peace, and non-white races are going to dominate, according to the prophecy of the aged peasant seer, Anton Johanson. The next generation, he declares, will be white, the United States being slated for five big wars in the next 30 years. The non-white races will bring to pass the "international brotherhood" dream of the Socialists. Johnson has been a remarkable prospect, beetle warning, "Belgium will become it in Germany's coffin" and his urgings against the great war, which he foresaw, caused man fatally in 1907, but they were between 1907 and 1914, but they were ignored. He has been interviewed by eminent men of science and his predecessor India, more than them have largely come to pass. Some of the wars America is to engage in will be civil and one will be a complication with Canada. He says that about 1934 war will break out between England and India, beginning with a rise in Germany. The British will be literally driven into the sea, and 25,000,000 people will perish. 15,000 MILES FOR FIRST-HAND INFORMATION ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. is now touring the Countries of South America and will give a com- prehensive, as well as enlightening Review of Conditions as regards the progress and general develop- ment of the darker races in a Series of Articles WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF DATE OF OPENING ARTICLE PRICE TEN CENTS 'O AX ... POSSE FOUR SMALL KIDS WATCH FATHER SLAY --- Children Tell How Mother's Limbs Were Chopped From Body by Fiendish Mate Chillum, Mid. March 16.—After seeing their mother killed by a blow from an ax and her head, arms and limbs chopped from her body, the four small children of James and Mannie Grayson of this city ran, frightened and weeping, to the police with an accusation against their father of brutally murdering his wife. A man hunt was begun throughout the county and in the district for Grayson, who is said to have run from his home immediately after the murder. According to the stories of the children, their mother left her home to visit her aunt, Mary Robertson, who lives a short distance from the Grayson cottage. She returned home at 19:30 o'clock at night and upon entering the house was struck, the children said, by her husband, who had picked up an ax which was lying in a corner of the room. As she fell unconscious to the floor, with a great gash almost dividing her head, Grayson is alleged to have resumed his maniacal work and, with one more stroke of his weapon, severed the head from the body. He then attacked the arms and limbs of the dead woman, the children said. Children, Frightened, Wait The children, all of whom are under the small front room of the cottage and the small front room of the cottage and they watched the murder. Huddled in one corner, they waited until their left and right are set away and the cottage before them to move, the oldest told the police. Upon getting him leave they all ran to the home of their mother's aunt and the cottage before them notified and a hunt for Grayson was started. At midnight, when no trace of the man had been found, police the surrounding towns were notified in the search and asked to assist in the search. Educational Congress in Washington Educational Congress in Washington Washington, D. C., March 16.—From March 5 to 19, the 25th Annual Educational congress was held at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church here. Among those figuring in the congress were the late Dr. Elliott dill McCormick, Gok Phil A. Brown, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Prof. W. H. Hart, Harvey V. Spellman, U. S. steger, Dr. James E. Stewart, Charles E. Stewart, Senator Seidel P. Spencer, Giles B. Jackson and J. A. Lankford, noted architects. Music during the conference was directed by Frank Johnson, tenor. Miss Evelyn Graham played the piano, Miss Lena Ware the oratorio, Miss Lola Jackson rendered vocal solos. Delegates appointed by the governors of 32 different states were presiding as an active part in the deliberations. The official roster of the congress is as follows: J. Silas Harris, presiding treasurer; Dr. Jesse Woolson, chairman executive committee; Miss Susan A. Blackwell, local secretary; Miss Susan B. Blackwell, local secretary; Hon. J. Finley Wilson, chairman executive committee; Mrs. Monen L. Gray. KILLS SELF IN JAIL NEAR HUSBAND'S CELL Mrs. Gardeardon, Mo. March 16. Her husband was in jail, so Mr. Alice Lehr killed herself. Dr. J. H. Lehr, the husband, had been thrown seen no more until Thursday morning, when she was found in the basement dead. A butcher knife lay near. There were several gashes in her PAGE TWO AWARDED MEDAL AT BROWN "U" AS BEST ORATOR Louis Redding Is Victor in Contest With Two White Students; Gets $100 Providence, R. L. March 16.—Louis Lorenzo Redding of Wilmington, won the Gate Prize prize medal con- test in oratory in Manning hall before the largest crowd that has ever gathered Redding's subject was "Boocher T. Wash- ington" the judge was unanimous. The con- test was on Wednesday, June 20, who spoke on "Theodore Roosevelt, and David Alan Midgley, who gave his view, Kansas Court of Industrial Court." The gesture medal and a pause of $100 went on. He was the winner. The winner. On Wednesday, June 20, Redding will be one of the spee- cers at the 135th annual commence- ment in the First Baptist meeting Speaking with a mellowness of tone and enclosing perfectly, Redding of conditions permeated by the abolition of slavery in 1865, and of the splendid and beneficial work that Looker Washington attempted, he congratulated his concessions to deny or to unreasonably excuse the deficiencies of his Race, said Mr. Redding. "He believed that expatiations and condomination of its deserved benefits would be a praise of its virtues. He recognized that because of ignorance and pauperism the potentiality to diminish crime by removing the causes. He planned not for special tolerance for the Negro criminal because of its ignorance, but for adalimum facilities to combat that ignorance. Left Vast Heritage "It is a remarkable demonstration of personal greed that this man, without parity or name, should own the thousands of which is not diminished, but magnified by being shared among the thousands. In proportion to the thousands, he has the advantage of the Negro in America be marked. And the advancement of any element in the nation is reflected in the nation itself. The encounter between the two races is an evidence of appreciation for the author of the heritage and convergence, any unnatural suppression of the race by the nation, and indicates a complication in their backwardness, but only as the nation does manifest this appreciation can the Negro be equipped to the nation and be no fulfil possibilities of citizenship." Rodding is the son of L. A. Bedling of 202 East 101st street, a letter carrier of the Wilmington postoffice. He graduated from the Harvard high school of that city in 1919. JANITOR AND PORTER ARE SUDDEN DEATH VICTIMS John H. Tayler, 55 years old, 4211 Vinecrest avenue, died suddenly at age 54 following hemorrhage of the brain due to a sudden stroke of apoplexy. He for 16 years had been in the employ of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad, similarly known as the Soo line. He came to Minneapolis apparently in good health. Thursday afternoon he was due to go out again and that morning as Mrs. Taylor was supposed to call her at 10 p.m., Mrs. Taylor was to return home until 9. Around that hour Thursday evening he landed on the kitchen floor. She summoned aid and had him put to bed. Dr. W. A. Faulkner, 5559 Hialeah street, summoned after the physician's arrival. The deceased had been a resident of Chicago 25 years. He was a memorial of the Hiram Musselie Hall funeral was held Tuesday in the chapel of Kenney, McCowan & Morrison, taking purplers, 2515 Indiana avenue. Another death victim of sudden illness, James Garnes, 60 years old, died at Oakwood. While on the back porch of the building next door to his home, 419 Oakwood—he took sick suddenly and fell on the porch. Second was inflicted on his head which is supposed to have caused his death. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted DR. CHAS. WM. JACOBS Expert Specialist Cures Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Administer all intravenous and in- fusion therapies. For 20 years been curting Gotwea Blood, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, Stom- lach, Lumbago, Sacrum, Swollen Limbs, Drope and Catarrh, without the knee, hip, shoulder, Hip, Balloon Joint, Physiology, Consultations and Examinations Free. No Fee Office: Norling Bldg. Sth and Grand W. Kansas City, Mo. VOLITE DiamondBright This sweetest blue with gold garnet and sapphire, with high prized diamond. France Gaspe's White heavy gold 3-stone ring, 80.7, Ring Length 18.9, Platinum finish. Ex- truded of 18 carat Garnet. Gand Fo Money, Just name, address, rite, wear. Wear a diamond ring on VOLITE GEMS at all jewelry stores. VOLITE GEMS Top 18 CAG140 New York, March 16—It took a jury just 25 minutes to decide that the Universal Improvement association in the city court Thursday afternoon ordered Black Star band and himself a former hearty supporter of Garvey, said the U. N. I. A. for the band, the band for playing at association meetings in Liberty hall. Garvey contended that the association had been hired by the band had been hired by the Black Star line. But the jury thought Garvey was found for playing the band leader a judgment for $17,327.7. GIRL'S CHARGE GETS CABMAN IN PENITENTIARY An astounding instance of the working out of a real yellow parcel in Jude Swanson's court after listening to the arguments of lawyers and Assistant State Attorney Wrestrohs round Arthur J. 125th Street, Yellow cab driver, utility race on the person of Miss Adille Johnson, June 22nd 2525th Avenue. Miss Johnson's story to an excited court room related how the had been lured under a dark tent. Miss Johnson was held in Waltinsky and three other Yellow cab drivers. On the day the crisis was commenced the Johnson had been called to the Washington hotel, 167 West Washington street, to work for a friend, Miss Sally Warrick. Miss Johnson was held at the hotel at 10 o'clock. Miss Johnson did not work for Miss Warrick, but remained around the hotel for several hours. Phyllis Phyllis lived at 11 o'clock. Girl Orders Taxi When she reached the street at Madison and Dearborn to take a No. 7 car she decided that she would reach the home in a taxi to reach the home by the right time. Miss Johnson had on her person $62.55. Seventy-five dollars of this money was given to the fifteen church was conducting. Ten dollars was sent to her by her sister. The rest was given to her brother. There was only one cab on the corner. She hired the machine, asking the driver to take her home. Instead, she drove down, then turned west. When Miss Johnson asked the chauffeur four cars, a moat, a pool, a run to make he would go in. Then he would take her to the attention, driving her to 14th and Clinton before he was taken. At that point, the man who had joined him, as the girl said, attacked her. She was left alone. All of her money was taken except 28 coins. Identifies Driver She found her way home and reported to the assistant matron, who ad- dressed her to keep it must. When she reached the IIthole avenue address her clothes, were party to the form of L. E. Brown. She had the to the other two to the Yellow Co. officials. They called in five dry- cruers from the district in which the crime occurred. Miss Johnson identified Walinsky. He denied that he was the person. On the 20th Wallinsky admitted attending her. He and Paul Gobblers and Also Lamar, both Yellow cab drivers, admitted complexity in the crime, but said that Miss Johnson had approached them at Madison and Dearborn struc- tured and told them to wait for them to return to their said-to-told them her place was $1. The prosecutor first assigned the case to Frank Matouseck (Vet) Attorney Westbrooks was called in as special counsel at the in- stance for the urgent request of off- ers of Olivia Larkley. He said it was a mosterful argument. The car drivers, who at first stoutly denied their guilt, changed end of under- the pitiless prosecution of Westbrook and Matouseck in justice to the company. It should be said that they did all in their power to ap- pend the guilty employees. It took the jurors only two hours to bring in a verdict of guilty. Judge Samson sentenced Wallinsky to 10 years in the penitentiary at Joliet. HOLD CONFESSED SLAYER FOR MANSLAUGHTER Alice Moore, 424, last 25th street, was ordered held for manslaughter Friday afternoon by a coroner's jury at the University of Wisconsin. A grudge broke into the avenue. The hearing was held at the Stanton building. Duffy was shot to death at the door of Moore's apartment on the second floor of the building, following a dispute with the Moore household over a bet in a card game. He was ejected from the apartment, where he was living, and received and sought admittance. The shooting followed. Moore and Duffy were charged with murder, many of them were exhumed before the battle ended in the death of Duffy. Paisley Flowered Crestano Trimmed Silk-Lustre Black Sateen Dress Cut for this Sale $2.45 2 for $4.57 All Shoes See Same Price New All Day Dress! All Shoes See Same Price! New All Day Dress! Don't Sand a Penny To Your Sateen Dress! Don't Sand a Penny To Your Sateen Dress! Order Quick Order Quick Registers 32 to 46 STOUT Girls 47 to 55 Listed Sale Available for Best Mist A Real 6 VALUE Money Back 111 Retired WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. F.1860 POLICE OBSTRUCT "BUNG" GREEN'S RACE TO COUNCIL By ROGER DIDIER In an interview granted last Friday, Bungington Green. Second ward alderman candidate, made the startling claim that evidence prove that members of the Chicago police department were compiling to obstruct his campaign. His charge he referred to some campaign literature he recently got out to send to a number of his friends. He explains that he decided it would be better to send the pamphlets to general consummates to them himself. Cone Form Escort After the first day's work, Mr. Green's workers reported that at every house they had visited they had found a policeman standing on the doorstep. The bluecoats, the workers reported, refused to accompany any of the residents unless accompanied by an officer of the law. "I am unable to explain the situation," confessed the candidate. "What could these policemen have been doing to take my men by the arm? Why couldn't my workers be trusted to take my men by the arm? What could my workers be trusted to take my men by the arm? One thing I do promise to when I get my rightful place in the city council, I am going to put a gun like an assault rifle like an attempt to cast suspicion on me and my organization. It is also an effort to deprive me of the woman I wanted to take my men by the arm." May Quit Race "If my enemies are adopting this method to squeeze me out of the race they are on sure ground. I could not have my reputation ruined. All a man of my are has is his reputation. Unless this thing stops I shall quit the race unconditionally. That does not do the idea of making the run for Congress next year. "I was persuaded into the altercation with my friend, the Secretary of Congress. We have no representative at all there. We need a Race man in the body, and I believe I am the man in an announcement of my future intentions. I am to have an interview with the chief of police tomorrow afternoon. We are well acquainted." STROTHERS' BUDDIES TRAMP TO FINAL RESTING PLACE The funeral services of the late Police Officer Everett Strothers were among the most impressive that have been held in the past to the undertaking parlor of Charley Jackson was illowed to overflowing long before he was killed in the crash. The undertaking was literally banked with flowers throwing out sweet perfumes, tar different from the gasumes of the battlefield, which was the setting of "The Rosary" was sung by Ernest Smith, with Mrs Birdie Helms at the organ. A glowing triumph was paid to the officers of the Stark Stark. A saxophone solo was rendered by Officer Palmer Walker of the Pollenquarter band, read by Dotson, Great Lakes lodge, L. B. P. O. E., W. Officer Roscoe Johnston of the police department, W. J. Meacham of the Sergeant Duane of the Sergeant Duane of Headquarters company. "Thanatopsis" was recited by Brother Nichol. "Hled by Capt. B. E. Knight," was recited by Negrent Raymond Green, the police bore a striking figure as they marched through the streets while the Policemen's band played "Flee as a Bird to the Mount." New York, N. Y., March 16—Results of the conference held Feb. 25 in this city and face reactions of the Federal Council of churches to exchange experiences and face reactions of the Federal Council of churches to exchange experiences which the churches and other agencies in local centers may do to before the newcomers better than before. Present at the conference were children of different states and the District of Columbia. These representatives in two demolitions. Two sessions were held. Some of the important points brought to the conference each decade the net increase each decade the net increase 1910-20, when the average annual increase was more than $340,000 per year. Because of the restrictive immigration law white labor becoming a North Korean consequence, many industrial centers have already admitted a large number of immigrants from such industrial centers as Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Burlington, Harford and New York indicate that the immigration laws permit the plant in such numbers as to lead to the belief that the migration to these cities is not unusual and that it will increase. In the South, several of the bishops of the Episcopal Church, and leaders of other churches reported that large numbers of immigrants in districts during the past fall and winter for the North. They predict that in the year there will be a larger movement of our people *earth out of the South* during the last two or three years. The commission recommended that that community conduct studies making the homes of these newcomers to the North sanitary district great need for good houses and endorsed the co-operative plan whereby the newcomers would be housed. Viability was urged to see that our people may have access to the museums and all other public facilities in the neighborhood where they live. The museums are located, they should be provided. The report ended by recommending the use of the university's leadership the most especially to help provide training for Sunday school and other religious groups, and to provide relatives from our churches larger parish organizations, denominational conferences, institutes, and other meetings which will prove mutually helpful. Brusque in New York Shearman is the principal of the Keystone National Detective Bureau, a national law enforcement York to appear in the Federal court in an important case involving large numbers of people expected to return within a few days. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Before Using BEAUTIWHITE Make This ONE Minute Test Send for a tube of Beautiwhite today. When it comes, follow the simple directions and if it fails to improve your looks or lighten your skin return it to us and get your money back. Mind you it must do the work in one minute and we take your word for it. HOW IT WORKS Place a little Beautiwhite on a wet sponge—rub the wet sponge on the skin and then rub dry at once with a towel. You will be tickled with the result. All of Helen Powell's friends now use Beautiwhite and so will you and your friends after you try it once. GUARANTEED HARMLESS Beautiwhite is a harmless preparation that is used externally. It contains nothing harmful and it is valuable as a healing agent, besides its most important use as a skin lightener. Money Back Guarantee: So positive are we that you will be delighted and pleased that we guarantee money back if not satisfied after 5 days' trial. Liberal Tube Beautiwhite is furnished in a handsome easy to use tube which contains a 45 day supply. Beautiwhite Co. Old Slaves to Get Pensions in S. Carolina Columbia, S. C., March 16.—Faithful slaves who stood by their masters during the Civil war were voted pensions by the South Carolina legislature. The house of representatives passed the Johnstone bill providing such pensions, which already had passed the senate by a vote of 60%. The bill provides that slaves who served the state and their masters in the Confederate army during the war shall be granted pensions under actually the same conditions the now paid to Confederate veterans. FRATERNITY IS BARRED OUT BY WHITE STUDENTS Alpha Phi Alpha Is Denied Place at Syracuse U. by Greek Letter Officers Syracuse, N. X. March 16-Although officially recognized by the administration forces at Syracuse university, the Alpha Phi Alpha certification membership in the student interfraternity conference at a meeting of the college's Greek letter governing body Monday night, the university was given for not accepting the petition. The procedure to gain admittance into the intermittency conference filled for a period of not less than two years. Members of the Alpha laid on the table more than the required length of time, and that the conference had previously ignored it. The intermittency was obtained by a decisive vote, only four members voting, by the white students who the election was brought up for consideration, nor when it was voted down, by the black students, by the conference would not admit that this action was intended to discourage intermittency. The university members, the students, the conference was constituted as such on the campus. Before Using BEAUTIWHITE What Users of BEAUTIWHITE say ASTONISHED WITH RESULTS I used Beautiwhite with the simple direction and was satisfied with the result. It actually does more than you can for it. Gratuitely yours. MISS P. J. DISCOVERY REMARKABLE My tube of Beautiwhite was received today and I like it at once, think your discovery is remarkable. Sincerely yours. MISS R. N. NOW HAS LIGHT SKY Beautiwhite certainly presented a big pleasant surprise, only did it lighten my skin, but it also improves. Very truly yours. (Mames and addresses on request.) Make T. Send for a tube of B to improve your look HOW Place a little Beautiwhite on FELLOWSHIPS TO AID WORKERS IN SOCIAL SERVICE Fund Provides for Monthly Payment to Students In Course of Training The National Urban League announces that applicants may now be filled for its social service fellowships for the school year 1923-1924. The school is a graduate degree of recognized or persons who can present evidence of equivalent training. These fellowships are for students of $60 for covering living expenses during the school year in addition to scholarships covering tuition at the school. The New York School of Social Work, New York city; the Graduate School of Social Administration of the University of Pennsylvania; the Simmons College of Social Work, Boston, Mass.; the Pennsylvania School for Social Service, Philadelphia, Pa.; the Pennsylvania School for Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Already some of the most successful social workers have received the honor of being nominated for thorites associated with the league are enthusiastic about the growth in their profession and our people resulting in the past from these fellowship awards. The candidates are selected on the basis of their experience and a competitive examination showing the student's knowledge of current affairs and social service. Special attention is called to the Ella Sachs Stichs memorial fellowship which is provided by the University of Chicago for donations by 25 friends of Mrs. Stichs at the last annual meeting of the league. Successful candidates, of course, are required to be qualified for admission to the school to which they are assigned. Persons interested, whether Norwegian or with Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive secretary. National Urban League, 127 East 2nd street, New York. William Hardy Dead William R. Hardy, a former resident of St. Louis, was killed Friday in Fallon for several years; died Friday in St. Louis, and mourns. Miss Lola G. Sim- mons, and mce. Miss Lola G. Simmons, for St. Paul Saturday morning. Bogus Corpse Takes the Air as Police Come Boston, Mass., March 16—Lying down beside his victim and feigning unconsciousness, Lowis Cromwell, who had struck Quirino Gonsalves across the head with a blackjack and robbed him of $60, escaped detection until some hours later. Cromwell is alleged to have seen a roll of money on Gonsalves when the two of them were at a reported house in Elizabeth City, 147 Erl street. When Gonsalves left the house Cromwell followed him. The attack occurred as a playmate of a Gonsalves friend on the blackjack and Gonsalves tell. Cromwell then laid himself on the ground beside his victim and stayed there. When the salient lying there unconscious and ran post hate for the police. By the time he returned Cromwell had waited for the latter and confessed under the persuasion of the police third degree. Small Town Gamblers to Face Prison Indianapolis, Ind, March 16—Conviction has come for the first of the two men who were recently indicted on a charge of kicking a gambling house. They are Harry "Gossie" Lee, Aaron "Joker" Young and John Neely. After spending a day in the Marlton park, they went to the office to help the efforts of friends who found appal bonus of $3,500 for each, and had a half. The defendants had asked for CASCAR For Constipated Bo The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Colds Dizziness Digestion Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two real Skin One Min how to improve your BEAUTIVE the new lightens the skin At a church d Brooklyn, N. men and wom inventor of E sample tube t a clean, light tracted all the lar. You too skin and imp dred per cent, acclaimed to improvement your skin qu skins and give ance which so using ITE E Minu comes, follow the simple direct turn it to us and get your money rate and we take your word for it KS HOW st sponge on the tickled with the me and so will you CARETS 10¢ ted Bowels—Bilious Liver CASCARETS 10 skin Minute love your complexion TIWHITE the new discovery which lightens and beautifies the skin a church dance last week Helen Powell of boklyn, N. Y., surprised her friends, both a man and women. She happened to know the mentor of Beautiwhite and he gave her a sample tube that day. At the dance she had clean, light, radiant complexion that att- ted all the men. She certainly was popu- lar. You too can lighten and beautify your a and improve your looks over one hun- dle per cent. Beautiwhite has already been aimed to be the most remarkable beauty improvement invented. Beautiwhite lightens or skin quickly. It cleans dark, muddy s and gives you that delicate light appear- e which so attracts. minute Test simple directions and if it fails your money back. Mind you it word for it. HOW TO ORDER SEND NO MONEY At a church dance last week Helen Powell of Brooklyn, N. Y., surprised her friends, both men and women. She happened to know the inventor of Beautiwhite and he gave her a sample tube that day. At the dance she had a clean, light, radiant complexion that attracted all the men. She certainly was popular. You too can lighten and beautify your skin and improve your looks over one hundred per cent. Beautiwhite has already been acclaimed to be the most remarkable beauty improvement invented. Beautiwhite lightens your skin quickly. It cleans dark, muddy skins and gives you that delicate light appearance which so attracts. Send no money now unless you expect to be out when postman call. If so enclose $1.00, which pays for a liberal tube (enough to last six weeks). Act now before you forget and miss this opportunity to lighten your skin and make yourself beautiful. Send a postcard, letter or handy coupon. nite autiwhite Co. Co. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... a jury trial. It took the jury only 25 minutes to bring in a verdict of guilty, a penalty of two months on the state farm and $300 and costs. They were denied a new trial. "They were a considerable influence in local politics. Ten others are soon to be tried. They are: William H. Jackson, publisher of The New York Times; Fleming, custodian at the City hall; John "Fawn" Wilson, William Lansing; Bunny "Doe" Nichols, Nicholas Churchhill, City hall employee; Robert "Rufe" Page, Tbld ward politician; It is thought that Butler and Page will not ask for jury trials, as they are said to have expressed themselves in writing to face their fate before James C. Fudge, judge of the criminal court. MISSOURI SENATOR URGES EQUAL EDUCATION FOR ALL Washington, D. C., March 18—Equal educational opportunities for both races were held to be the first need to ally the "unrest so prevalent," in many states, in a formal statement of congratulations to the African National Educational conference. Expressions of "indebendness to the philanthropic spirit of the friends of the Negro National Educational conference arise from almost 100 per cent illiterate to nearly 70 per cent literate; the desire for education "until our illiteracy shall have been wiped out, pressing the congress, declared "that all the selected his counsellor and pursue the right to have his homes and protect his race to vote—and have that vote counted." The progress of this Race in Amer- gaining in the last 50 years is "but the be- gaining," the senator said, aiding that "the next 50 years will be inspired by the past and will be greater than ever." To Give Welfare Benefit The Improvement League of the Universal Order of Harvesters will have a welfare benefit at St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Monday night, March 19, at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. J. Pullen and H. J. Watson will be the principal speakers. tennight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep. 'Cascarese' never stir you up in the morning. 'Cascarese' or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Casaretes too. BEAUTIWHITE CO. 263 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Please send me the full size tube of freshly prepared Beautiwhite. When it comes I will deposit $1,00 (plus postage) with the mail man. This is payment in full if I keep Beautiwhite. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to await $1.22 in advance. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" will now thoroughly clean your fingers you will have a well, playful child again. Even if it fades, fervorish, billious, constipated or full of sugar, the syrup will taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the souring food and many bile right out of your mouth without gripping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and toddlers, and you can mother, you must say "California." Refuse any imitation—Aid. LLL WANTED 100,000 MORE RACE MEN and WOMEN To unite with this powerful force and order and use their influence to help suppress lawlessness, mobs, Ku Klux Klan's and lynchings. Join the forces that will make our country a safe place to live in. Be identified with loyal citizens. Help save yourselves, your homes, your families and your friends. Note — Ex-service men write immediately For information address BOX 500, DEPT. IC EDWARDSVILLE, ILL LLL Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair; stops itching scalp immediately; and silkier, grown hair and silkier, grown hair and silkier, grown hair. Money refunded in head, money refunded in head, money refunded in head. Give each hair grower a trial. Albright's Hair Grower. Albright's Hair Grower. 00c: Dressing. 50c: or all 3 articles $1.36. BE A SUCCESSFUL LIFE to learn to make your own oils. I teach the oil which includes bow to pressing oils, a face pressing oils, a face bleaching oil, etc., for $3.50. Dandruff Remover when course is completed, formulas for pressing oils, tonics, etc. Seed stain for reapply. 4033 Endiana Ave. Chicago, I2. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Izabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Call E. R. DYSON Oldest Diamond Cleveland in Chicago, crosses 100th avenue, burg. 2155, for WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY at all halls. Heptwelling w. E. BENCH CO. 200 S. State St., Sib Fl. All kinds toilet sets, silicware, etc., $1 down, $1 per week. SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. SELECT YOUR SUIT. Cash or Easy Payments Arranged HANK, THE TAILOR, IS NOW WITH US ANGELUS TAILORS Victory 5500 3601 S. Wahsh Ave. and FATTERS CUTTING New York City courses in dreaming pursuits or schools in their business, complete correspondence course and training courses, and training residence course. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. 2497 WEST 10TH STREET, III. Sara Tate Park, Princeton. BATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 LIBERIA SORELY IN NEED OF AID FOR ITS GROWTH Former Resident Writes of Ils That Afflict the Struggling West African Republic The future of Liberia appears uncertain unless she receives effective American aid in some form, writes a former resident of Liberia in the March issue of the Crista. In 1912 a group of New York bankers refunded Liberia's public debt as a form of payment made for that purpose. The customs (both import and export), head money and pulcher were pledged as security for this loan. This settlement, officially called "assigned revenues," the administration of these assigned revenues was lodged with an American government, and the relationship was composed of a British receiver, a French receiver, a German receiver and an American getter. The receiver is the head of the receivership. The receivers were designated by their respective governments smoothly, as the European members seemed to regard themselves as political agents as well as fiscal officers, as a result of the European elimination under the treaty of Versailles. The receivership is now out of balance, unworkable, and must be reconstructed or replaced. The Liberians wanted it replaced. What Loan Was For A portion of the proposed $5,000,000 was to pay off the loan of 1912 so that this international receivership agreement distance put in its place. Liberia owes on the 1912 loan about $1,600,000. Of this the British hold nearly $1,000,000, mainly by Germans, Dutch and French. In addition to this all Liberia's internal revenues are pledged to the United States as a British institution, as security for the unpaid balance on advances by the Bank of the Government, which has been continuously growing since 1912. Therefore, practically all Liberia's revenues are tied up as security for loans. There is a constantly increasing amount of efficient revenue to meet the annual budget. Because of conditions brought about by the war, Liberia has not been able to balance her At present the public debt is approximately $2,500,000. If Americans look to the public debt away towards assuring the stability of Liberia. To further promote the rehabilitation of the republic there should be an adequate and appropriate necessary productive public improvements, such as road building, etc., to open up the interior, and would be necessary to do anything worth while. Assuming that the money could be gotten to pay the public debt and make imminent office of administrative assistance to be provided for the government. Upon this the successful application and borrowing would largely depend. Europeans Own Liberia If the Liberian government could be made politically and financially stable by American aid, capital would be made available and the development of the country would naturally follow. At present practically all the trade of Liberia is made by American markets for Liberian produce; yet there are already good shipping facilities in Hull, B. and Co of 40 West Street, New York city, are running steamers to West Africa that call at Liberian ports about once a month. The steamers are not so good as stood to be very small; some curve is sent to Liberia from New York, but little or nothing is brought to the steamers. The port that the Bull line steamers are carrying a few passengers. Americans, white and black, can and ought to catch the steamers in a single problem but can be solved. The precise form which this help should take should be most carefully worked out to avoid any problems that any aid given must be private. It would appear that, sanction by the Washington government of any scheme, actually to be undertaken to help Liberia is a prerequisite of success. Now that the proposed loan by the United States government, the report and unlikely would not be necessarily as starting point to ascertain authoritatively from the Liberian government exactly what it wants? The financial provisions of the loan plan which were to govern the proposed U.S. loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia were extraordinarily liberal. The little republic would probably be quite impossible to get private aid on any such terms. For instance, the rate of interest was 5 percent, Liberia was to get the full amount of the loan without the deduction of any charges, commissions, expenses, or any other reductions; the republic's budget was guaranteed in five years to enable the government to get on its feet financially; the repayment of the principal and interest was so arranged that it could not become a national burden; and there was no time limit imposed within which the loan had to be repaid. Obviously, therefore, the failure of the U.S. loan to Liberia is a financial misfortune of no small degree to the republic. Stop Ruining Your Hair EGYPTONE EGYPTONE "NO HOT IRONS" "NO HOT COMBS" "NO TEMPLE OILS" "NO PRESSING OILS" THE CHARM OF GLORIOUS HAIR Beautiful hair is your brightright. From the cries of the old man, I should be a great man to be a sweeting thine, the hair is Nature's re- spondent glory. It is years to enjoy, comes to take pride in. "EGYPTONE" through the ages has been the formula, and now it again takes up the time of the life, and the overcome may use it and have pride in glorious hair. Absolutely harmless. I was not turn or turn the ear of the hair. I was not turn or turn. It is a threefold product of the Egyptans, to soften, straightening, and the most sturdy conceal, and will improve the most sturdy growth and will transform harsh rough, kindly hair to smooth, rich, glossy lesser so much desired and so much admired by all. I'm not to rest on the head, and myself will react with the new and better than anything of the kind that has ever been offered by any clameter. It is absolutely harmless. Guaranteed not to turn the hair red; stops falling hair; relieves itching and weath and of the salty will not turn or turn the head, and will make the hair grow long, smooth, soft and wavy, with a rich sating flush. Do not be mailed by the "willy promises" to straighten and improve your hair to the strength and statement, and the cause of many a hold. It musts to stop the hair take time. LARGE JAW 50 CENTS WRENDS WANTED Ruth Marion Laboratories, 662-60-Transportation Bldg., Chicago, IL 60610 Waves Wash Girl Ashore; Wanted to Die Waves Wash Girl Ashore; Wanted to Die New York, March 16.—A woman who said she was Alice Cooper, 33, was tempted to commit suicide March 6 by walking into the surf at Brighton Beach and being pulled into the Connecticut Island police station to the missing persons bureau at police headquarters, Poplar street. The woman and wore a green bath cap, Patrolman Charles Launey of the Coney Island station, who was a nurse, poured water, rescued the woman when a huge wave washed her ashore. She was taken to Coney Island hospital by Dr. Craig. She was suffering from cold and exposure which probably would develop into pneumonia. NOTED BUILDER DEATH VICTIM IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va., March 16—Weakened by 10 months of little struggle against a painless affliction, Daniel James Parry. Jr., an endocrinologist at an Succeeded Father Daniel Farrar succeeded his father in the business, after having left the public schools at the age of 15 to work in the construction industry. He had planned and erected a large number of dwellings, apartments and business institutions in this city, and he was the first person ever covered under his direction. Some of the most conspicuous among the buildings resulting from his rare genius were the two buildings at Claremont, Va., the Mechanics' Bank building, the Second Street bank and the combination residence and hats of J. H. Hawkins, a well-known engineer who difficult piece of engineering. In May, 1888, M. Farrar married Miss Leah Washington Holmes and Mrs. Mildred Holmes. From this union two sons, Joseph and Daniel J. J., and two daughters, Alma and Miss Leah B. Harper, were born. Wife Survives His wife, a grandchild, two brothers, Dr. A. W. G. Farrar and J. E. C. Farrar, and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Farrar Dismond, survive him. He was prominent in racial movements, being connected as secretary and treasurer with the Evergreen Cemetery association, the Richmond Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, 33rd degree; Mocha Temple No. 5, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Carter's commandery, Knights Templar; Richmond lodge of A. F. and A. M. No. 65; Capital City lodge No. 11, I. B. P. O. E. W.; Independent Beneficial club and Miller's Benevolent Invincible lodge of G. U. O. O. F. Dr. Binga Dismond of Danville, is a penbow of Mr. Farrar. Jesse Dr. Binga Dismond of Danville, Ill., is a nephew of Mr. Farran, Jesse Tumsel, and his wife. The funeral was held Tuesday, the Rev. W. H. Stokes officiating. WIFE SLAYER SENTENGED TO 14 YEARS IN PRISON John Peterson, 1913 Archer avenue, who shot and killed his wife, Ellane, on Oct. 15, 1917, was found dead in his home. Philip J. Sullivan's criminal court and sentenced to 14 years in the penitentiary. While under the influence of lipopropyl alcohol, he wife in the abolition children while they were arguing over her children by her first husband. Her intestines were perforated 17 times. Peterson attempted to escape after the assault, but was captured with the gun in his hand by Sergeants Lannon and Doyle. A notable achievement in the business licensing of the Pyramid Mutual Insurance company of Chicago to do business in Illinois is the first Colored company of Illinois to be admitted to that state, and the first Black company in the country to quantify the aggressiveness and farsightedness now in evidence among our clients. The rapid growth of the Pyramid Mutual-sided guidance of John Hollowen, acting president, and Andrew A. Pullen, acting president, and the stance of the great scribes the Colored people of this community are making it more likely that business in Illinois will be licensed to do business in Illinois. The success of this company has grown to more than $100,000 per year. Missouri businesses are terribly outraged among our people, and it is generally believed that the Pyramid Mutual's doerful success it has had in Illinois. TRIES TO GET FAMILIAR WITH COP'S OVERCOAT While lunch came at 4850 Federal street Officer Khalif Rahph placed his coat on his chair, his coat was cooled to his story, his coat was brushed to the floor by Arthur Roper, 3254 Indiana avenue. For protesting against such an act, he was arrested between the two men in which Roper drew his knife and cut the officer's coat in an attempt to cut him. He was arrested, but the butt end of the officer's gun, causing the blade to break. Roper was then placed under arrest. He was fined $5 and costs by Judge H. O'Connell. LINCOLN CENTER MEETS Wheaton, Ill. March 16—The Lincoln Center meets a static meeting at the Second Baptist church, the Rev. James Swanson, pastor, last Sunday afternoon. A discussion was also handled by the Rev. Mr. Sublett, Mrs. Alex W. Curtis, president of Mrs. Muriel Curtis, violin and song solo, were recorded by Alex Curtis, soli Mrs Muriel Curtis, violin and song solo, a violin duet, accompanied by Mrs. Curtis at the piano. Easter Sunday at Mrs. H. W. Stuart will appear. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDIVIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit DEPUTIES SHOOT DOWN TENNESSEE HILL "TERROR" (Continued from Page 1) body here," he is reported to have told Manus, "so I'll just come on in." The door is tasted by an old man, and he is forced to secure the fastening. At that moment the six deputies in the room poured a volley into his body. He sank to the floor dead. He was shot again and again. The law who had the honor of being upon Douglas without notice were: Ed Clark, Claude Baker and George Grissom of Van Huren county; Bob Townsend of Burlington county; and Joe Maddox and George Tippins of Putnam county. Haston Helped Lay Trap Plans to trap Douglas were made with the aid of Sam Haston, and the team was led by the wife he were heard at the Haston house. As soon as the news of Douglas's shooting, spree reached Nashville, the team was put in place to post hase with a brace of blood hounds. We in town in three counties were searched to no avail. The blood hounds lost the trail after following it for 10 miles. Douglas consisted to Manns that no blood hounds could trail him and catch him. The posse was confused by a variable reports that were circulated by individuals in the mountain towns. At almost every minute word was coming in from the village where the victim had been seen there, there, or some other place. Much energy was lost in searching out these various towns, and the posse was tired and ready to quit. Corpsc on Exhibition A renewal of life came, however, with the murder of Douglas. The body was taken from the Manuscript House. A former professor, house house. A guard we placed around it so that everybody in the town might come and see the firemen who ever died in the little town ever had so many persons come and take a last look as the fighting fugitive of the firemen. Preparations were made by the leading people of the town to create the body in approved Southern newspapers were supplied the information that there would be something in the nature of funeral pyre in honor of the shotgun convict. EOGAR BROWN AND WIFE ARE ARRESTED FOR KNIFE DUET Things were not running smoothly in the Brown household at 3339 Giles avenue. The denon Jeacouls had entered their Eden. Edgars were in the wife Norma, 40, are both confined in the house of correction hospital. The injuries of Edgar are not so severe, but Mrs. Brown has yet his are more serious. Mrs. Brown inflicted a severe stalk wound on his arm. Both were armed with knives. EVANSTON NEWS The Rev. Hammond of Wilberford university, Ohio, preached a splendid sermon Sunday at� Beneczer A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Ned V�ts, 2002 frailrie avenue, have returned home after 15 months in New York City, Miss Norris of Arizona is making this city her home. Mr. Anderson of Chicago visited friends in Evanson on Monday. Those on the glek list are as follows: Mrs. Peterson, 1502 Elwood Avenue; Mrs. Simpson, 1503 Elwood; Mrs. Dotson, Suitartum; Mr. and Mrs. Duggett, 1717 Lyons street; Mrs. K. Blackwell, 1722 Greenwood; F. Howland, 2006 West Railroad avenue; Wm. Bailey, 1912 West Railroad avenue; Mrs. B. Starks, 1918 West Railroad avenue; E. L. Brown has returned home from Alabama, where he was called on account of the death of his father. Mrs. S. J. Cannon was called to Indianapolis a few days ago on account of the illness of relatives. Northwestern Lodge No. 2549 entertained at Emerson Street "Y" hall Thursday evening, March 15, in memory of Peter Ogden. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Arrives Nude to Take Hold of President's Job Washington, D. C., March 16. Although Congress has adjourned there are yet some sleepers hanging around, around a grand estate. At least to speak让Edward Kelly, who, when making his rounds in the edifice, was surprised to find John Christie, Race and Justice, sleeping in "Adam and Exe" style, stretched out on two chairs in the rotunda. He was lying in state, evidently—a nude state, the subject of this strange adventure seemed to feel that he was in the White House, whether he said he had come to ask the president's place to sleep in. Idaho. The gentleman with such inserting ways was taken to the Washington asylum for observation. All nuts are not found in the capital; there are some in the capitol. LABORERS FROM SOUTH ASKED TO BE MORE DEGENT Northerners Complain Dixie Workers Bring Bad Habits to Free Cities of North Movement of Race men and women from Southern states to the North is causing some concern among the Race residents of the North The Southerners are not being received with open arms in every case. Many of the Northern brothers Recently the charge was made that the immoral conditions in Cleveland, Ohio, schools was due to the influx of many Northerners. Many Northerners are harsh in their criticism of facing hords from Dixie. A letter sent to the Defender, milder in tone and more sensible than many, came from Detroit. The writer explains that he is a high school student of Mississippi. He is very much hurt by the careless actions of his people, mostly from the South. He writes, "that I could not my arms around all our degraded young men and women as well as the older ones and say just a word that would cause them to jump and they cast a shadow upon the Race. "I am a Christian holding up the door to a every place of bad reputation visits to every place of bad reputation. I have visited the pool room ad other places in the city, and the minister of the gospel should do the same at least once so he can understand better and know how to preach to them. Women Shameful "It is shameful to see our Colored women here in Detroit on streets scrawny and hair disheveled, speaking and singing every word of vulgarity that the tongue can utter, and men holler to them, "I must kill you!" (I must kill illiterate ones from the South). They get on the cars with a notorious voice. The women are not afraid, some with caps turned sideways, going in movie shows in overalls and getting angry and saying hard words like "I hate you." They are away because of their appearance. They go into first class restaurants half chaleced to be served. They are words they never know—If so, they never use them. The rooms they reach the height of their folly. I wonder sometimes what would that dear, sweet old mother, who claims that boy is the heir her boy's words of vulgarity. "These folks say, 'Oh, well, the white people do the sauce!' "No, no, they do not, I know that's not true. When you pass a white pool roon, you do not hear the noise of the water. Bumps on the street keep quieter than Negroes. Somehow, this must be a port of the Negro's nature, a port of the Negro's critical words about my people, but the truth is the truth. One need not try to deny what I say. Simply come to Detroit, or go to Pittsburgh or Cleveland. These three cities are infested the class of which I have written." COP KILLS MAN WHEN BEGGED TO KNEEL IN PRAYER Louisville, Ky., March 16—Kentucky politemen are not "praying colorate the officer," the ten sworn officers are not prayed by Leonard Trutt, 242 South 11th street, the cop, to his name, killed Trutt. He ordered to his friends, was one of that strange type of harmless individuals found in many communities of the South, who are obsessed with him. He was not an ordained preacher. He was, however, an ardent student of the Bible. Much time devoted to teaching had resulted in teaching had turned him into a sort of fanatic. He was known to have "spells" under the influence of which he was trained in long-winded religious harmlessness. Harmed No One No one was ever molded by him. His employers knew of his peculiar condition, as did his other associates. He was always at those times when inspiration struck him. After several hours he was usually quiet. He was shot by Lawless Tuesday even before Breakfast. He had left his home in the early part of the evening to go to his work at the Tobacco By-Products company. He had only been on the job a few days before. He said he would have shown signs of having one of his periodic "spells" coming on. He told his superiors that he did not him, he could make it the night and had, therefore, better go home. Meets Policeman Triutt left the place and started for the 11th street address. As he walked along he engaged in a rambling monologue that attracted the notice of pedestrians. He met Lawless, the policeman. The latter was patrolling his beat at the time. Triutt invited the officer to pray with him. The biocoat persistently refused, finally became disgusted and broke his club over the preacher's head. The blow seemed to have maddened Triutt and a struggle began between him and the policeman. Lawless is said to have overpowered the other man and then to have drawn his revolver and fired in cold blood, the bullet entering Triutt's chest over the heart. Death came on the way to the hospital. OPEN OFFICE The Edward Miller Co. one of the leading sales organizations of America, has opened a branch office at 315 East 25th Street, Dr. W. W. Lucas has been appointed manager in charge of the new office, which will employ nothing but members of the Race. It is understood that this move is the first one of the sort along the line of educating our people regarding safe and safe investments and the first offering to be made will be a limited amount of stock in the Hickenback Motor Co., of Detroit, Mich., one of the most successful producing companies in the automobile field. A display advertisement in this issue on our classified page calls for a limited number of young men and women to act as agents. The fact that experience is not necessary should make this a splendid opportunity for those who qualify to accept a position with Dr. Lucas. Herbert Hayes, 3616 Injured Herbert Hayes, 3616 Vernon avenue, is confined to his home from injuries received from a fall. A Business Man For a Business Office A Candidate Supported By All Factions MAYOR OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO Never in the history of Chicago has there been a candidate for this high public office more popular with the classes and the masses than Judge William E. Dever. Political and factional animosities have faded away and the people as a whole are going to stand solidly behind the man who has proven his worth and ability in other offices of trust to which they have elected him. This is no time to experiment. A vote for Judge Dever is a vote for good government. Husband's Cork LegEmployed to Beat Assailant Boston, Mass., March 16—If it hadn't been that Nathaniel Brew have been the best teacher I have willed William Reardan (white), a coal wagon driver, anyway, but inasmuch as the leg slipped into the broach and administered a beating that cost her $20 when she was brought before Judge Stone, he said to have brought a load of coal to Brewer's address which was of a lower grade than the cork-legged man had ordered. Brewer graduated into a fight. Brewer had the coal man going until the leg came off. Brewer then reinforced him, coming up with a milk bottle with which she beat the milk man over the head until the bottle broke. Bushman was then appalled the driver's feet. The court discharged her husband. BAPTISTS CALL LOCAL PASTOR Farmville, Va., March 16—The Rangers have been the best aristocratic church in this section of the country. Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band step right out in front of the footlights this month with two great song selections that are guaranteed to be as good as a trip to the circus. Lovin' Leona finding herself neglected, decides to get a new baby doll, and tells her daddy, in a burst of syncopated melody: "I'm Goin' Away" On the other side is a real blues about an Alabama preacher who asked his congregation for a contribution. His text was: "Bring It With You When You Come" At Columbia Dealers, A-3815 Columbia New Process COLUMBIA GRAPHOPH TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8645 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL Dixie Band step out in front of the events this month with that song selections guaranteed to be as a trip to the cir- vin' Leona finding unexpected, decides new baby doll, and daddy, in a burst appeted melody: "Goin' Away" The other side is a series about an Ala- teacher who asked regitation for a con- dition. His text was: "Ging It With You On You Come" Columbia Dealers, A-3815, 75e Columbia New Process Recorde COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Y TONES—DOUGLAS 8645 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND SERVE CHARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL OF ACHIEVEMENT MAKES ACHIEVEMENT MAKES WOMAN IS FREED BY JURY OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Mrs. Tennie McFarland, 5125 Dearborn street, was recently released by her daughter by a jury in Judge David's court, following her trial in the case. McFarland was shot at the door of Mrs. McFarland's home a few months ago, following the shooting. Mrs. McFarland was arrested by Third district police and convicted of assaulting Olsonine. She declared that he had been forcing his attentions upon her, had beaten her, and shot him as he was trying to force his way into her home. She said she had falsely accused him of being a felon. Others, who said that she was in love with Olsonine, had sought her assistance. He had changed toward her had threatened his life in a life in a prison. Baptist minister, who was not produced as a witness, declared that he was the time of the tragedy. He said he was Mrs. McFarland and her asking the latter for money. When McFarland refused the request, she attended her trial, Mrs. McFarland was represented by Attorney Francis Stradford, and her asking the latter for money. At her trial, Mrs. McFarland was unable to prove with its six witnesses that Osborne shot and killed by Mrs. McFarland. VISITS SISTER Columbus, Ohio, March 16—Miss Hannah Raker, Birmingham, Alabama, is visiting her mother. Theacher has been the recipient of many social affairs during her visit. Photo Camera Craft The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Company bia Records ONE COMPANY, New York DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS EVEMENTS DEVER ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE SEEING IS BELIEVING Unfortunately there are many dishonest people in the real estate business who advertise "wonderful bargains" in lots that prove on inspection to be worthless. What do they care about robbing the widow, the orphan, or the poor man of a lifetime earnings? Never buy a A PIG IN A BAG Always either see what you are getting or investigate the people you are doing business with. Not one person of all the thousands who during the past twenty years have purchased a building lot, house, store property or a farm from us in or near GARY, INDIANA has had just cause for complaint, and the reason is this: We never misrepresent a thing. A lot that we sell for $475 is worth every cent of the money, sometimes more. Besides, you can make your own selection in any part of the city. If you can not come at once to Gary and wish to take advantage of the great opportunity we are now offering to secure A HOME IN THE NORTH We will make a selection subject, to your approval when you do come. If you decide you want something different, or your money back, you can have it. This is the advantage you have when dealing with A RELIABLE COMPANY You will make no mistake if you come to Gary—the fastest growing city in the world. Plenty of work at good wages. No unfair restrictions. The right place to bring up a family. Wouldn't it be a wise thing for you to pay a small deposit down. NOW. balance in monthly payments as low as you like, on one of those DESIRABLE LOTS $475 only a few of which we have left? If you prefer a modern home, store building or flats we are in a position to make terms satisfactory to you. Look us up. We are the largest, oldest and most reliable dealers in real estate in Gary, and we reached the top because we have played fair with everybody. This is just a PLAIN TALK TQ PLAIN PEOPLE by plain people. Suppose you drop us a line TODAY and let us tell you all about Gary, your future home, what we have to offer you and how best to dispose of your property where you are. You are under no obligations. Address 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, IND. AGE FOUR L. Hollingworth Wood and D. L. Hollingworth Wood have executive secretary respectively, of the National Urban league, are now in Chicago, and are to be in Chicago on Wednesday, March 21, and will speak at the new Hebel basketball league, on that date at 8 p.m. At this time, when the migration of the Hebel basketball league, these men on tour will have gathered much information about the ready league, these men on tour will have gathered much information about the relations in a number of cities where they have visited, investigated and interviewed. The Chicago Urban league has for some time had its attention upon the employment department has come in contact with newwomen who have work on plans to take care of the migrants as they arrive and to make sure that their justification as short as possible. To this end it is expected and hoped that the notice at this meeting a committee which will have general supervision of the migrants with migrants in the near future. MRS REESE DIES After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Lula Reese, mother of Charles J. Reese, expert auto mechanic and prominent churchman, died at the home of her son at 29 East 4th street. Wednesday, March 7, Mrs. Reese came to Chicago several years ago and united with Bethel A. M. E. church, of which her son was a member and also affiliated with the choir. Later, when he took charge of the choir of the South Park M. E. church, Mrs. Reese joined that institution to be with her son where she remained until her death. She was a devoted mother, a patient sufferer and a devout Christian. She realized that the end would come soon, and welcomed death as a relief from her suffering. Her funeral was held from the residence of her son, Eugene, G.S. East 4th street, and was in interned in Lincoln cemetery. The Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of the church, and the Rev. G. R. Bryant, pastor of the South Park church, affiliated with Mrs. Reese to survived by four sons. Eugene, Charles, Edward and Arthur, and one daughter, Mrs. Lyida Martin, and seven grandchildren. THE SICK LIST Julia Alexander, senior and junior, attended at their home, 5241 Waltham Avenue, suite 11 at its home. Mrs. P. J. D. French, who has been involved for the past week, is convenient, for the past week with the flu, but is reported to be improving daily. The pioneer incumbents of Olivet Hall, skipping on the December 5 and breaking on the December 6, room at the home of her daughter, Alice Ware, 5223 South Waltham avenue, her home, 5224 East 41st street, sufferer, Mrs. Richard Pratt, 5224 Forrestville avenue, who has been ill at her home contagious. E. Niblach, 2252 Ithaca Avenue, be committed to his home servery, ill. Mrs. W. J. Horrison, 1232 Nelson Avenue, be committed to his home servery, Saturday at St. Luke's hospital, in hospital. S. Martha Ridlemond, formerly of Joliet underwent an operation at the residence of Mme. J. Lloyd, 2301 Mrs. Rochelle 4028, Llangwyne Avenue, for the goal confined to her home for vaping. Jodine and wife of 2420 Gloe avenue suffered from a severe attack be recovered sufficiently to be quit vaping. Sunday Musicate The public is invited to attend the initial program of the regular third Sunday musicales t che held at the Bethesda Baptist church, 2823 Wabash Avenue, under the auspices of its B.Y.P.U. The participants for Sunday, March 18, are: Speaker, Edward M. Byrd, Northwestern university Thomas Walters, reader; Miss Whillemina Harrison, planist; Sterling Ross, baritone soloist, and Madam Eva Trent, sofrano soloist. A rare treat free program at 7:30 p.m. --- The Hoe. Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans, LA, was in the city last week while in the city he was the guest of Mrs. Jones. 215 Grand boulevard. Mr. Jones other where he was to the doctor other where he was to the political leader called on him. Body Soot Home The LLaSla club paid respect to the victims of the shooting who dropped dead. Thursday evening he marched the shipboard to the body of the victim, a 26-year-old plaine board. $45 St. Paul Avenue, Montreal. Boud Banks Dead Boyd Banks, nephew of B. C. Boyd, 1720 Walcutt street, and Mrs. Albert L. Parks, 2521 Vernon avenue, died Friday morning at the County hospital a victim of the flu. His mother, Mrs. Anna Banks Barnes, of Jackson, Miss., was at the bedside at the time of death and left Monday with the remains for burial at Edwards, Miss. $2.97 Only Days This Exquisite French Ratinette DRESS Send No Money STOUT and REGULAR Could anything be more beautiful than this French Ratinette dress? All the Rare This Season FRENCH RATINETTE Don't Send a Cent Sizes: 32 to 43 Stout Sizes: 47 to 54 INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER COMPANY DEPT. 1,160 CHICAGO, IL. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Morgan Lyles of San Francisco has returned from Laguette, Ind., where he worked as a bus driver. He will belt the city for a week or more, and will be a part of the 2014 Champlin avenue, Farrell, 605 Champlin Avenue, Johnston speaks at "UY" The Sunday Afternoon Men's meeting at the Walsh Avenue Y, M. C. A. Preserve of the Dr. Howard Agnison president, president of the Chicago Church of Jesus Christ, is known as the author of a number of invocations books and a book of church Christmas." The meeting is announced by a song service, beginning at 6:30. Walter White to Speak Walter P. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the school Friday night. He will speak of the importance of special reference to the anti-racism speech by Dr. Carl G. Roberts will also he one of the principal speakers to report on the activities of the local anti-racism practice at various theatrical venues. Scotts Hold Birthday Party Tuesday morning, March 6, a large group of 12 students of J. W. and Mae Scott, 2290 Taylor avenue, and spring a surprise party for the students. The house and table were beautifully decorated with many awards, all present were seated. Win, Lewis D. Darquay, C. Murray, Jessica, Kia Bulhock, Emma Gardner, Kate Hale, and two daughters, the Miss Lorraine Hale and two daughters, the Miss Lorraine Craft, Hattie Smith, A. B. Murray and Daniels; Jesse, M. H. Street, president; U. I. F. & S. M. T. M. T. Hall of Fame; D. David Johnson, C. Parker, B. Mitchel The party was followed on Thursday with a cake cutting and good music. Meetings: M曼琳 Lewis, G. Goodman, W. A. Lewis and J. N. Goodrich. Mrs. Stratton Noves Mrs. Sarah Sratton, well known citizens, has changed her residence from $231 Cottage Grove avenue to 21 Fulton high school, the Wendel Pullipp high school. Out Again After Months M. Sarah. R. B. Renon. 1431 West 180th place, Morgan Park, is able to be out again every two months of confinement and some following a successful operation. Capt. Rechon Heads Company Arize. Elizabeth Rochen, most excellent queen and organizer of Thebes promoted to captain of Company F by the department of Illinois. Department of Illinois. Company F is composed of most excellent queens and presiding officers of A. U. K. & D. of A. in the Woodsons Build Cottage Joseph and Marie Woodson, 2350 St. Joseph Avenue which they expect to occupy as their future home on Morgan Park Farm Managing Store C. H. Turner, for years head of the Pro- gressive Society and company and business manager at the Buck & Co. is now managing the Pro- gressive Society at 367 South St. 街. Fields Expected Soon Wm. H. Fields, national grand master of the arts, is expected at an early date to be appointed to the position of diatelete lodges in the city. He will be accompanied by the staff officers while he is in the city. Wins Medal Again For the second consecutive time Mrs. Koehler, a woman, has won the silver medal offered by the Chicago Daily News for manhood in the police department. Returns from Canada Mrs. Emma, Stewart, 3429 Calvert Mary, where she was the guest nipper Jane, where she was the guest to Canada to look after the re- passed away after a two days" lines passed away after a two days" lines Dier of Indigestion Acute indigestion was the cause of the death of Mrs. Mary Woody, 40 years old, who died suddenly in her home at 2327 Dearborn street. Cut In Shoulder A quarrel staged at the corner of 28th Avenue and 21st Street, at Arthur Pewl, 20, 28th Indiana avenue, and William Jackson, Kansas City, Ms. Pewl was also the shoulder by Captain, J. R. Iriant tax assigned Officers Jovee and Johnson to look after the facts of the Struck With Revolver when the quarrel waxed warm between George Winters 1995, 3088 Cahmanne and Ishmael J. Phone, address them both and it suddenly terminate it suddenly. He struck Winters over the head with the hut and sent it flying. While Winters was taking the count Rapes Woman In Alley In the silay between 25th place and 26th place, Mrs. Anna Jones, 44, 141 State streets, Mrs. Mina Jones, 44, 141 State streets, Mrs. Anna Jones, 44, 141 State streets, Richard Fischer, 252 State streets and banded by Officer Zaranga and Cremonese. Abandoned Wife and Child Hamilton Major, Gary, ID, was arrested and charged with the abandonment and charged with the abandonment and Mr. Bush Major, 511 Federal street. Suffering from Shock After being hit by a street car at a crosswalk, he was pronounced that Samuel Moseley, 52, was more from stock than anything else. William Davis Dies Heart trouble was the cause of the sudden death of William Davis, 55, who passed away in his home at 2800 Federal street. Turns Over In Auto While driving in his automobile in the Bronx, he was hit by a car. Fletcher, 20 years old, of East 52nd street, was mainly injured and had to be hospitalized. The driver of a Yellow cab stopped in the path of Fletcher and was hit by a car. The automobile of Fletcher was turned over. Stabbed In Back An argument between Hiley Jackson, a former student of Clen, proved rather disastrous for Jackson. Clen drew a little bit of the blame, but Clen escaped the affair, which was stalled to have been caused over a woman. **Planet III. Miss Thelma O. Simmons, who has been a patient of Clen, is a little better at art than she is at school for the Progressive Choral Society, student of pipe organ under Mr. Gosse, and Diana college. She will appear in a performance of the direction of J. Welkes Jones.** Biblical Drama "The Treasury of Esmu and Jacoh," under ausnices of class 15, directed by Prof. J. E. Franklin, will be presented Monday evening. March 19, at Bethel A. M. E. church, 12d street and Grand Boulevard, Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor. Arrivala at Idlewild The arrivals at Idlewild hotel the past week: Jesse Gregory, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Clark and daughter, Milwaukee, Wis.; Charles Hawkins, Milwaukee, Wis.; Messrs. Cooper and Rice, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, city; R. J. Johnson and wife, Gary, Ind.; Joe Carvantes and wife, St. Louis, Mo.; Joe Bradley, city; Mrs. S. B. Banks, city; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Preston, St. Louis, Mo.; Marlon Lee, city; T. J. Bennett, Libertyville, Ill.; James Hunter, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, city; Price Rebus, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Randolph, Boston, Mass.; John Easly, Ypsilanti, Mich., and C. Fletcher, Jackson, Mich. National Waltzing Contest All America's eyes will be on Chicago Oct. 22, 1923, the event of the National Waltz contest, when the second American prize cup will be presented under the auspices of the Associated Young Men's Club of Chicago to the best, waltzing couple of America. Over 100 cities will be represented by the best in their community, sent here by the most popular club in each city. The elimination contest to be held in these cities will take place Sept. 5, when the best waltzing couple of each city will be selected. All clubs interested will communicate with C. A. King, secretary, 3454 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Bible Lecture Bible lecture, nussies International Museum, 11 am. March 18 at People's Movement club March 19 at People's Movement club Subject: "If a Man Piles Heil He will be freed." No phone calls. All invited. Free tree free meals. Sept to County Hospital Struck by Auto Nosh Wells, 24, 339 Calhoun avenue, was carried to the Side South hospital suffering with injuries he received in the 24th street and Calhoun avenues. Bonds Forfelted The bonds of Sidney Chayves, 25, of New York, were felled by Judge Joseph Schilman of the Chayves case to appear in the Chayves case to appear to detain him by Mrs. Carmen Mendoza, 650 Multi-Reference Leadership Plant Officers Roscoe, John and N. L. Olivier, assigned to the Stanton avenue police station, were visitors to the Dept. of Homeland Security, expressed themselves as being highly pleased with their visit, as they had no conception as to how a great news- John Lylea Buried The body of John Lyles, who died in a separate stroke and which was to have been buried from the Charleston Jackson mansion, a misdress of plans was taken direct from the cemetery of Marigan Lyles. Mr. Lyles was known here, having been connected to callroad service for the past 20 years. Miss Smith Lawyer Miss Smith Lawyer Miss Smith Lawyer who has been confined to her home for several weeks with illness, is in a separate hospital. Returns from the West After spending the winter in California in search of better health, Mrs. Cannon, her mother, returned home. Her mother, Mrs. Dora Cannon, who has just returned from a southern trip in the interest of the family, will leave Sunday for Fort Collins, Mich. Is Granted Divorce To Whom It May Concern: This is Ms. Roberta McCormick, who granted a divorce from Mrs. Rebecca McCormick March 8 on charges of the embezzlement of her money. Thomas J. Lynch, Mr. Kidley was married to Joelte N. Anderson—Advertisement. Dice White at Work While at work at a shipping clerk at the New York office of Maeslea. A 4401 Hollins avenue was stricter with a hemorrhage of the wounds and passed away at his post of duty. Shot Through Shoulder During an argument with a Mexican known as Gilbert, George Lewis, 23, 1722, 1723, street, was shot through the shoulder, in condition in not considered serious. Burtures Kidney The collision of a street car and a basketball player is being brought to the street. He suf- fured captured kidney and a fracti- cation of the neck. Eroctures Spin Suffering with a probable fracture of the right femur of 2126 Dearborn street, was carried to the hospital. The injury was injured when she was thrown to the street car at 11th and State street. Struck on Head A piece of wood, held in the hands of William Ivy, 315 East 35th street, was used as a weapon when he quarried with Luther Lewis, 25, 3559 Rhodes avenue, at 219 East 35th street. Lewis sustained a bad scalp wound. Deaf and Dumb Boy Hit Because he could not hear the warning of the Yellow Cab as it neared 41st street and Michigan avenue as he was deaf and dumb caused little 6-year-old George Petis, 219 East 35th street, to be struck by the cab. The child was carried to the Provident hospital suffering with various injuries. Abandona Baby A new born baby, wrapped in paper, hound around with cord, was found in a field by Evelyn Clark. 455 State Street, a schoolboy, as he was on his way. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T BRIEF school. There was nothing to identify the child. Straina Self The moving of chairs in her barber shop at 12th Without events caused Mrs. Saddle Coleman, 26, 421 East 45th street, to be sent to the hospital suffering with a strangled neck. METROPOLITAN GENE HEAR JUDGE DEVE Sunday morning at 10 Cook will preach the message assisted by the assistant m Bitten by Dogs A dog, owned by Sohn Cass, 4333 4334 Dorset Street, in the palm of 4347 Dorset Street, in the palm of avenue, was bitten on the fingers and wounds, and died. Smith, 4326 Cottage grove avenue. Dise of Heart Disease Samuel Ross, 25 years old, died suddenly in his home at 2320 Calumet avenue. Death, according to the attending physician, was due to heart disease. Cut About Wife According to the story told by James A. Schurty, the police he was having quarreled over when he was shot. Shorty, when Shorty drew a knife and inflicted a three-inch long cut cut back #Yellow Call Shot Clarence Iskett, 49, 27S Wabash avenue, who enjoys the mechanism of a car, was hit by Officer O'Bryant of the Stanton avenue on the 26th. Officer O'Bryant was shooting at a prisoner on the 27th and State streets. Officer O'Bryant was crossing the path of the fountain. Crossed the path of Teeth Knocked Out Little 5-year-old Heffner Hard, 585 Little 3-year-old Heffner Hard, 585 A yellow cab as he was attempting to cross the street at 37th street and a yellow cab as he was attempting to South Side hospital suffering with the loss of several teeth and other injuries. Spinala Knee Suffering from a right knee which she received when she fell down a stairway at 3128 State street. Mike was carried to the County hospital. At Oak Forest Hen. George P. Feton, for many months, president of the local, prominent in political affairs and the first member of our Race to be sent to Oak Forest, Cook county, was carried to Oak Forest last Thursday with bronchial trachea. Struck by Sign While walking in State street a sien, which was suspended from the street, he felt striking the head of Charles Jones. He suffered painful wounds. He sustained Attaulted With Knife A quarrel between Clark Huff. 227 2300 Rhoeas avenue, while they were street, afflicted him. Aunt Huff to the hospital. Armed times on the forehead and on one of their Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the pres- chool Sunday morning, church church Sunday morning, March 11. The Rev. N. L. Smith, pastor. Woofolk Concert Company Woofolk Concert Company and his staff entertained for the Kivallians club at their noonday luncheon the Kivallians club is one of the oldest clubs of the West. Its membership consisting of prominent business men. The Concert Company H. N. Leeteloo (Ambulance avenue, who underwent a minor operation hospital last Tuesday, is colegiered. Royal Business Club Dance The Royal Business club announces the hire of the new Executive Director, L. A. Johnson, from the L. A. Johnson, L. A. Johnson, and the NAIA executive avenue. Don't miss this treat one of the greatest affairs of the sea, Mrs. Fritz Harrison, secretary; Clinton Adminsion, cents; warriorce, free—Advertise here. **Grand Diverce** M. Harrison Davis was granted a charter from Thursday, March 8, S. D. Turner was attorney for Mrs. Davis. **Grandmother Passes Away** Mrs. Harrison Davis was granted a charter from Thursday, March 8, S. D. Turner was attorney for Mrs. Davis. **Grandmother Passes Away** Mrs. Harrison Davis was granted a charter from Thursday, March 8, S. D. Turner was attorney for Mrs. Davis. **Lecture** Theophilus, take notice and be in the parlors of the South Side Conference in the Walton Avenue and bear him the welcome. Jackson, chairman publicity committee. Mrs. Lvola Walker Dead Mary, Lily B. Thompson Walker died on Friday. She was born in New Bethlehem church last Wednesday. She is mourned by a fa- ther, one sister and two brothers. Teeny Blount in Towa John T. Blount of Detroit, Mich., is a member of the Nero National league. He is stopping at the facades hotel. Ms. Alisa Hunter, hunter, has served in the East, where she went to foil in the East, where she went to foil in the company, making records of her success. Hold Victory Banquet A "Victory" banquet will be held at the A "Victory" banquet will be held at the regular Second Word Republican organization Monday evening. March 16 is to celebrate the recent success of the regular Second Word Republican organization of Ald. Louis B. Anderson and the solidarity and harmony of the organization of Edward H. Wright. James T. Grawey, chairman of the committee of arrangement of the committee. Tut-Anhk-Amen's Secret Dusse Johman All, Edendi, Ferguson Walter, M. E. church, Waller's Walter's, M. E. church, 51st street at Dearborn, "The Secret of Tau-khn- Anne." All Star Musicale All Chicago musicians and music lovers are invited to attend the big musical premier at Holly A. M. E. Festival on Thursday, March 14, at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, March 14, at 6:00 p.m. Phillips ta Graduate 100 Over 100 graduates will receive all-inclusive scholarships for the Wendell Phillips ecological school Thursday, March 18, at 9 o'clock. A special event will be held by the direction of Mrs. Bryant-Jones, the principal of the school, who will be known minister and lecturer, will make the galaress to the class. The principal, Willard, will present the diplomas. **Announcement** Dr. R. Pruitt is no longer connected with the institution and has not been for a number of months in the Bell Auto street community. In the Bell Auto street community it seeks it in addition a wonderful asset to its business in the area. A great influence and many friends. Celebrate Birthday Entertainers, musicians and actors all gathered at the Radio am last Wednesday morning to celebrate the birthday of Miss Elaine Browne, one of the stars of the BRIDGE. Strains Self Sprains Knee At Oak Forest Struck by Sign Grand Diversity Lecture Announcement METROPOLITAN CENTER TO HEAR JUDGE DEVER ON KLAN 1630, Dr. W. D. director and instructor, Alonzo J. B. Bowman, by the Mar- cal politica Commun- ialist, by Vorf. J. Vorf. ```markdown ``` Sunday evening Sunday evening Roland Sunday Evening club will did the program in the Wendell Phil- liss high school, Francis Avenue, Davel the Davel the will be the prin- tition. The evening. He Rev. Cook, equal speaker of will talk upon the issues of the can- paign and denounce Ku Klux Klan and an element speaker and believers in the of race or crèch, and all citizens who are interested in the welfare of the will put a man in the mayor's chair who will put out a commission to cut cau- cuses and hear the eloquent address to be delivered by Judge Dever Sunday In addition to the address, we have secured Mme. Camille Cohen Jones as soleit. There will be two selections rendered by the Metropolitan Sunday Evening quartet, all music stars, and will be a rare treat to hear them in conjunction with the two musical numbers, we have secured the Phalanx orchestra of 40 pieces, conducted by Prof. Tyler, which promises to be a real hit of the evening. In addition to the program already announced, the Metropolitan chair of 150 voices, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the world's greatest choirmaster, will as ```markdown ``` William E. Deyer slist in the program. Judge Dever is the musical numbers already secured for evening, and the one for early if you want to get a seat in the auditorium. Special care is given to the cara seats to care for the people who. On the fourth Sunday, March 25, we will be conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones. At all three ats of music stands standing On Good Friday, March 20, in the school, Mr. Jones will lead the school, the chair, under the leadership of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will conduct which promises to be a real musical experience for students to be had and standing room was at a premium. He sure to be on time Sunday, April 1. The chairman of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening club is Mr. Jones, who will occasion, to be assisted by the Sunday Garnes and Lawrence Lomas have been secured as solstis. Prof. Jones,合合 concert for the occasion and a paper enclosed by Mrs. A. W. Halkas. This program promises to be one of the greatest in the city. Do not fail to turn out on Sunday at 7:20, to hear Judge Dewey. Come early if you want to get a seat. H. A. To Open New Shop M. J. Browne, proprietor of the M. J. Browne show, has announced that he will open an exhibition at 20th street on or about March 29 or 20, depending on the management of D. K. Browne's well-known tomorrows artists. Mr. Browne will appear at further announcements will appear Stork Visits Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 2525 A fine baby girl, a fine baby girl, Mother and issue are doing fine. Mrs. Curry is in a beloved the Young Mothers Progress- club. Charged With Shoplifting Sorceress Noonan and Trent of the decisive bureau arrested Miss Maria Jacek Johnson, 4024 Indiana avenue in Johnson, 4024 Indiana avenue in her possession dressed values The Measest Nan Willie Lillard, 2005 Calumet avenue, was arrested by Officer W. J. Meacham and charged with carrying a gun. He was fined $100 and costs and placed on probation for a year. He stated that he was armed to protect his wife from a former suitor, one Gurgenson, who had lived with his wife for seven years without the formality of going through with a marriage ceremony. Gurgenson was asked why he did not marry the woman. He told the judge, "Because she was sick all the time." Attacked With Knife Edward Smith, 3649 giles avenue, where his son, William, an imprisonmenter of William Hancock, was born, and Joseph Seshkun Schluchman Walter Nathan Koch, was born because he refused to give him a pass. Gun Toters Fined George Deardon, 2537 Wentworth avenue, was fixed $100 and costs for carrying a gun. He herself Tate, IE, was a member of the secretion of correction for the synn offense. Threatens Waltress Miss Betty Jackson, 3417 Giles ave. in Boca Raton to aboard Don Val Carrine, 3417 Prairie ave., as he had threatened to take her to a restaurant for a meal which he had eaten in a restaurant. Carrine was found 25 and 65. Acquired of Rags Charles Harper, 2400 West Lake street, who was charged with the rape of a 16-year-old girl, was discharged by Judge P. J. Sullivan, who accused of Attorney Will N. Johnson. Sent to Prison Mrs. Allerta Johnson, 22, was son of two days and fixed $1 and costs on a charge of larceny, preferred by Mrs. Allerta Johnson, who lived at 612 Walsh avenue. Charged With Con Game Matthew Bethune, 32, 4717 Evans avenue, was arrested by Officers Flynn and Donovan and charged with confidence came, on complaint of Mrs. Elzie Foster, 414 East 29th street. Draws Heavy Fine Gordon Hallan, 22, 5541 Woodlawn avenue, who was arrested on complaint of assault, was charged $100 and benevolent, was faced $100 and court by Judge O'Toole of the Englewood court. Commits Four Burglaries A squad of officers, under the command of Lieutenant David Miley, 23, 495 Lang-Island, Queen Anne Island, and 495 Lang-Island, Queen Anne Island, and jewelry. The goods were the proceeds of four burglaries in the house on the grand jury under the $30,000 bonds. Charged With Serious Offense Roy Lucas, 82 East Earl Street, near the grand jury on the house on the grand jury under the $30,000 bonds. Estelle Lucas, 24, 4017 Grand boulevard, and Roy Lucas, 24, 4017 Grand boulevard, and YOU,TOO,CANWEAR BETTER CLOTHES Choose your Easter Outfit NOW. Get the full season's wear—pay while you are enjoy- ing the satisfaction of being dressed in the height of fashion. Our method of extending credit is simple and dignified. NO RED TAPE. A wonderful selection of new creations for your inspection. Strictly tailored garments. Choice of meterial. Snappy up-to-the-minute styles. Prices comparatively low. Come up, pay us a visit; get acquainted. CENTRAL C 110 SO. STATE ST. CENTRAL REDIT LOTHING COMPANY 110 SO. STATE ST. Entrance in Lobby of Orpheum Mocie Theatre, Opposite, Palmer House. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO The PSYCHOLOGY of GREAT BANK The Great Bank is the institution that seeks and to improve service. It is not an institi- seeks tremendous financial profits and co buildings as testimony of its grandeur and it but instead the welfare of its patrons and th of the community. You cannot bribe a g neither can you deceive it. It is infallible impeachable in its honesty and sincerity. It to be a part of you and you a part of it, a 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 that of the BINGA STATE BANK. It is the bank of service, the hewer of a solid foundation for its patrons. Begin now your acquaintance with your Bank, depositing something each week in the Savings Department, opening an account and contributing to the Votation Savings Club. It is never too soon to become acquainted with the BINGA STATE BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB HEARS MISS M'DOWELL A notable program was presented at meeting Sunday. In the course of the meeting, Dr. Robert McDowell, W. Va., read an original poem, Sunshine and Storm; Dr. Robert McDowell, M. Simmerman; Miss Mary McDowell of Chennai; Miss Mary McDowell of Spokane; and spoke on the need of a world of problems. Miss McDowell had received letters from her students, where, as she said, she had 'felt the high rishte of the audience of the present Haiti and his activity in the league. "The successful work of the Villages in receiving apparatus for a radio set in receiving apparatus for a radio set in this week. C. A. lobby will bear fruit this week. Monday night Sunday school worker will all over the city to attend the first Religious Education. At the present time are serving responsibly as registrars and are working toward a permanent organization in the city. At the first meeting Dr. Frank W. McCormick was the principal speaker, discussant Rico, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Temple - Administration Problems. Next Monday, 15. Miss Alberta Mason will discuss an afternoon discussion beginning at 7:20 on the first Department at 8:30 on the first Department at 8:30 on the Method in the Sunday School." --- Thomas Clay, 10 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay, died Tuesday morning. Young Clay was born in Chicago and has been a beloved family member for number of years. Funeral services were widowed in Chicago and the family wife was the family host in Litton, Glen- wood. The deceased leaves his father and four sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. TUXEDO CAFE 3022 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The finest Coffee and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" CAN WEAR CLOTHES EDIT WITH COMPANY Frances in Lobby of Orpheum Mocie Theatre, Opposite Palmer House LOGY of the BANK institution that seeks to serve is not an institution that profits and cold marble grandeur and importance, is patrons and the good will not bribe a great bank, It is infallible and un- and sincerity. It feels itself a part of it, and that its 7 SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 VN SALE of Panelled Wool Embroidered Serge DRESSES $ 377 Season's Prize Style Navy Blue or Brown YOU MUST SEND this dress to re- ceive it when you sell it. It will be sold down. Actual price on order is continuous bait. Sale last. No price on order. And Earn will be given when becoming their ever new DON'T SEND PENNY Your Money and If You're Not Satisfied INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. Diggs CHICAGO FROM FACTORY TO HOME AT COST PRICE WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY Big Sale on Mattresses $12.00 value for $8.35 Double Coll Deck Spind $16.00 value for $9.75 Day-Beds with Crownage Felt Mattresses $27.00 value $19.75 We are manufacturers of mattresses and tex springs. - Distributors of mattresses, box springs, pillows and feather quilts. BRASS BEDS RETIRED WE ARE IN THE MARKET. KENWOOD BEDDING CO., DREXEL 0708 $52 6 E 47TH ST. A New Dazzlingly Brilliant Gem! Everyone is delighted with DIALYTES—the most attractive of the few new gems available diamonds. Wear one of these rings. See for more. Ladies Jewelry. Baskets. Bracelets. Wear one of these rings. See for more. Ladies Jewelry. Baskets. Bracelets. Wear one of these rings. See for more. DIALYTE GEM COMPANY Dept. 15 1524 E. Wishan Ave. Chicago WERD MYSTO OUTFIT Wood, wood, wood. Wear one of these rings. See for more. Mystery Baskets. Bracelets. Wear one of these rings. See for more. DIALYTE GEM COMPANY Dept. 15 1524 E. Wishan Ave. Chicago GRAY HAIR It is not necessary to F. & G. HAIR. Darken them with a dry or a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy; has pleas- ure as once for a box. No. G. D. or an ampli- tate. Wear Grey Hair Groomer & Tuxedo Oil. Garnished. Box. Same as G. D. Hair Tint Co. SLEEPING CAB. THE MARVELLEEN Japo Sales Agency. 2422 State St. Chicago. URINARY obstructions, strife, etc. successfully treated. No operations—no pain—no danger—no scars sewed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. LADIES When insecure or apprehensive, no paper and inable in all experiment with others; save displacement-instrumentation. NATIONAL MILKENKE. Wils. Rooma in 50th St. 60 W. 40th St. Wils.-Adge. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 Mrs. Lulu M. Econun, 2527 Giles avenue, left the city last week over the Golden State Limited for Joe Lafayette to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stubbs. Mrs. Amanda Powter, 2528 Lafayette avenue, gave her wedding reception Thursday evening, March 8, honoring Roy Thomas White, who was married to Clyde Sandford the same evening at the home of the Rev. Bradford, 2510 Waukee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otey, 4223 Indiana Avenue, entertained with a third-class at the Studebaker theater of 220 William Hodge in "For All of Us." A dinner party followed at the Tuxedo andулtuary, which were held on 18 January 1945, was called to Los Angeles. Cal. last week on important business. William Gallaher and George H. Allen, who were their birthday anniversary, with a party Saturday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Alvernatty, Miss Clara Simeon, and Frank O. Brown. Mr. Julia Noddos of Atlanta, Ga., and her two brothers, H. A. Ward of Louisville, Ky., and William H. and the third-class, who were their third-class�led, visit their sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith, who is ill at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Thos. J. Rehm. 52 East 4th Street, New York, Mrs. A. Dial, 522 Webash avenue, left the city Saturday for Pleasureville, Ky., where she will spend a half-hour with the唱响 of the Rev. A. R. Walters, pastor of the Rev. A. M. E. Church, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was in the church. He was also present for the opening of the Greater Theti church, 422 street and Grand Boulevard. Miss Stelma, the known, 1945, was accepted position with Hayes Book Store. While in the city she is making her home with Capt. J. Z. Godwin, 2523 Elmsley Road, New York. Allen Harper and daughter, Eugina, 2231 Cottage Grove, avenue, are in Atlanta, G2, where they were called to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Orn Haydon, who has just resigned, was called because of the illness of her 41st daughter in her home at the 41st Connecticut avenue. A very pretty midnight party was held at South Park avenue by Mrs. Jerry Mills, a socialite and a delightful supper was served. Mrs. Iffle Gillippe of Grafton, who was the mother of her mother, Mrs. Francis Earl, 322 The Row. Nohan W. Williams, pastor of Quitan Church in the Church of Asheville, N. C., attended the dedication of Greater Bethlehem Hotel. Roger Nubels and Mason Young of Asheville, N. C., attended the dedication at the fifteenth hotel. Josse Strikling, Detroit Mich., has returned home after a brief visit in this city, the city of Caledon. Avenue, Many social affairs were given in this city, the city of Caledon. Avenue, Many social affairs were given in this city, the city of Caledon. Avenue, which was given by A. T. Beers and H. Williams, who has been visiting his family in Santa Monica Cal., returned to the city. Mrs. T. B. Wright of Grand Rapids city, the city of her mother and nephew, whom was visiting in Santa Monica Cal., returned to the city. Mrs. T. B. Wright of Grand Rapids city, the city of her mother and nephew, whom was visiting in Santa Monica Cal., returned to the city. SENT ON MAIL Get this wonderful shoe for you and will be shipped in the next week. We are sure you will be happy with it. Remember? Your NameOnly Newest Style Used Material Brown Shoe 100% Cotton Shoe Size 10 Newest Style Used Material Brown Shoe 100% Cotton Shoe Size 10 International Mail Order Company Dept. P1708 CHICAGO, ILL. Try This for Epilepsy AT OUR EXPENSE A Home Treatment for Fits or Falling Sickness That Has Restored Cases Considered Hopeless So certain are we that our treatment will work. In stamps will bring to you a pool a full size $2.00 bottle of our Biplex Treatment great with our parts of the U. So don't try it at our expense and be convinced. Also our you. Write today as this offer will not appease you, write your age, name 661 Third St, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Dena L. Bradley, 2575 Indian avenue, entertaining Miss Earley Gary and his wife, Marissa. She gives wihst party. Miss Gary returned to her home Friday. 4725 St. Lawrence avenue, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Head, 251 Bass street, also visit in Florida and Cuba. She will return to the city in April. CHURCHES Zion Hill Baptist Church, 1813 Dearborn Street—Services were largely attended Sunday. The pastor will fill the pulpit all day. Sunday, Special music by the church, under the direction of Dr. G. L. Lewits. Liberty Baptist Church, 51th and 52nd Street—A large pastor—A large congregation the church Sunday morning to hear the church Sunday morning to hear the subject was "Christ on the Mount. St. Mary A. M. E. Church, 521 Dearborn street, Rev. J. K. Harvey, pastor, M. Morning, "Morning subject," Morning, "Struggle in the Wilderness," Night subject," A Song of the Night," Morning, "Allen G. E. Center at 6:50 p.m., a beautiful cantata will be rendered the choir." Community Center of the Peoples Church, Foresters Hall, 4th and State streets, Rev. J. A. Winters—Services at both morning and evening services. The pastor filled the pulpit in the morning, in the evening the monthly services. In the evening the monthly services at Metropolitan Center was the speaker—Meadanes Adams and John-Clark Robert Conn rendered a popular selection. Institutional A.M. E. Church, 3625 Dearhorn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor—The pastor will preach the fifth sermon in the series on Joseph's subject "From the sermon to the Church and the Reward of Patient Waiting." Sermon at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, subject "Dependency and its Effect Upon Destiny." Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, Corner Park Avenue and Robey street, Dr. W. M. Crain, pastor—Services Sunday were well attended at 11 a.m. The pastor delivered the sermon, using his hand to the first "End of the Eagle" Soreth L. Smith, Sunday at 3 p.m. Dr. N. J. Smith of St. Paul C. M. E. Church will preach and special music will be rendered by St. Paul choir. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 6158 South Ada street, Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor—Services were well attended Sunday, the Rev. J. J. Williamson spoke at 11 a.m. at the Rev. L. H. H. H. Jackson Green, and the choir rendered its musical program at night. Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. J. H. DeLacey, D. M. E. Church, will preach at 11 a.m. and his choir will be raced at 3 p.m. and his choir of 75 voices will sing. There will be a young people church at 7:50 p.m. The Rev. Zimmerman will preach at this hour. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 24th street, past, parrot—Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. the pastor will deliver the subject "Jesus Christ and the Modern Bee-ber" question will be answered. "How Should Grover be questioned are being made for a ten day series of services beginning Friday through the curse of 50 voices will assist with the music. St. Mark M. E. Church, 20th street and Woodlawn pastor—Sunday morning will the opening service be questioned the third subject in his series of sermons. "The Social Minnow are being held. Revival meetings are now being held. St. Monica's Cathedral church, 25th and Dearborn streets, the new Joseph will be masses Sunday at 2:30, 9:10 and high mass Sunday at 12:00 every mass. Special Lenten services on Sunday and the Cross on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Upper Room at 10:45 a.m. Benson will be given Monday evening at 3 o'clock, 5:10 and Walash. The Ebenezer Missionary Baptist church, 41th street and Parkway, St. Louis, Sunday morning the church was overloaded. Sunday morning the church was overloaded. Taken from Gen. Schmidt, "I heard This voice in the garden and I was afraid," considering the fact that the city was in the midst of one of the worst bombings in history, the man was delivered by Dr. Daniel P. Jones, one of Ebenezer's sons, Text 11. Original Providence Baptist church Walnut and Leavitt streets, the Rev. J. Wesley pastor, pastor—the pastor presides in church Sunday at 3 a.m. m. the Philharmonic Musical society presents its monthly musicals. The Avenue Christian church, 262 Federal street, the Rev. I. J. Crawford, pastor—the pastor occupied the church Sunday at 11 a.m. school at 9:45 a.m. m. Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. Wednesday evening. WEDDINGS BROWN·WILKES Mr. and Mrs. Fritchin C. Brown n. 1914 Vincent Vilare, to Dudley J. Wilkes of Clarksville, to Doubleday J. Wilkes of Aug. 8, 1922. At home 214 Wabash Ave. SMITH-WORMLEY Miss Helen Smith of Chicago and Wilson, to Doubleday J. Wilkes were quietly married Feb. 25 at the New York. The couple are spending the New York. The city is a Citadel City, Bios and Washington. ENGAGENENTS TOWLES-ROWANS Mrs. Maude Towles, 5500 Lalayette auctioneer announces the engagement of her daughter, Bridget Towles. Wedding date to be announced later. KNIGHT-MARCHBANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight, Lehann, auctioneer of their daughter, Frankie Knight of Chicago, to Elinor F. Marchbanks, auctioneer to be announced at a later date. SHADY BEST INAUGURAL Westfield, N. J., March 9.—The Institute and the newly-boarded board of directors of the Progressive Royal company, the well known country club and golf course, the most brilliant affair ever given the most brilliant affair ever given in New York, Plainfield, Newark and Newport was served in the sling hall. JOIN THE N. A. C. P. NOW-ADY Philadelphia "Y" Increases Its Holdings Buys $20,000 Annex to Provide Larger Class and Assembly Rooms for Growing Roster Philadelphia, Pa. March 16—At a cost of nearly $20,000 property with a frontage of 40 feet on Christian street adjoining the present location of the building for nine years, for nine years the Young Men's Christian association of Philadelphia, was acquired and will an soon as possible be converted into dormitory rooms connected with the building proper to respect the present shortage in that respect. Later on the house will be razed and the building will be part of the present building. This will make possible not only an institution who can be accommodated with rooms in the association, but will also make room in the association and the swimming pool, both of which have long since proven inadequate for the demands of the members. Additional class rooms and an assembly room are also part of the plans it is hoped by the committee of management that an assembly room can be constructed and they hope to make it available for use by other organizations in general pub- Secretary Henry W. Porter, who has been in charge of the building, in his report to the committee of management said in part: "We are the Young Men's Christian association for Negro men and boys was instituted in Philadelphia a number of years ago. Verhans has been done and what we plan to do. During the past nine years in the various departments of our work we have been involved in service to the following number: "Accommodated in our dormitories, men and boys using shower baths, 26,107; men and boys using gymnasium and matelurium, 20,038; men and boys using bathtubs, 112,689; members of clubs and organizations using building, 26,000; members at meetings, 123,000; homes and employment found for men and boys, 3,000; advice and counsel to men and boys. While no general appeal has been made to the public to finance the above undertaking, we have themselves contributing and accepting from the friends of the association funds to part of the cost of the recent purchases. General Secretary W. M. Wood of which the Southwest building is a part, attended the meeting of the committee and congress in which the Southwest building was a ladder manner in which the affairs of the association had been handled during the time of the report, and the secretary's report for the month showed a satisfactory increase in membership association features. Dr. T. S. Burwell is chairman of the committee of management and Attorney W. M. Wood, whose members are Messrs. J. H. Irvin, A. H. Faust, Dr. J. P. Turner, J. R. L. Rehulse, Isadore Martin and B. H. Faust. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Chicago Association of the National Association of Negro Musicians will become the program of the program Sunday at 6 o'clock. The association is composed of all the lending musicians of the city and a number of musicians covered in the school. This season has been particularly successful and two public programs have been rendered prior to the one. The following will be known artists will appear upon the program and a mention of their names will be sufficient to be known to the extent of the program. The given. They are: Mme. Bertha Tyree, soprano; Obra E. White, tenor; Cleo Dickerson, plane officer; Mme. H. Hillion; Dr. John B. Palangi, R. Bair, organist, and St. Mark's choir, under the direction of Walter E. Gossette. Mrs. Martha Mitchell, the very first of the chairman's program committee of the association will preside. J. Wickley Jones, president of the Chicago association and the board of the board of the association will tell of the work of the local and the plans for the national meeting in August. The home of the group and in order to meet desirable seat and to hear the entire program patrons should be in their seats before that hour. Permit will be given to the meeting during the spring. Dr. Motion and we hope that will hear the program Sunday. Grace Iccuum will be made at the International for the Wendell Phillips and the Miss Lewis, the president, at the city of the program committee of the school. The information will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. Norfolk, Va., March 18—More than 5,600 persons of both races jambled their way into the City army, held a rally, and the Norfolk College association, moldered after the famous Grace Lycceum of Norfolk, Jr. and the speaker of the day. When you wash your child's hair be careful what you wash your child's stamps in your stampship contain too much free alish, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and cleans the skin. The best thing to use is Musselified coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure coconut oil. It cleans and beats anything else all to pieces, or three teaspoonfuls of Musselified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisturize your skin with Musselified in it. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out any debris. It is evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to maneuver over every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Musselified in a store, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Musselified - Advertisement - gives you Musselified. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT FERRELL IN RECITAL Harlson Ferrell, Jr., one of the young men who were born in the 1930s, was a great capital at O�jeth Baptist church Mon-lay evening, March 12, assisted by Eisell Bonds, accompanatist. As his most pretentious old son was a major and concerted knob of the first major and concerted No. 4 op. 31, by Vieuxtemps. In his playing one finds that Ferrell knows what he is doing. He was made of the same form of the masters' form in excess on the average youth, and he makes a desperate effort to execute what he knows. If he has been an old man, he must be more capricious. Unlike most musicians, he is aware of any whitened error unwittingly committed, any faltering or uncertainty which is either normal or actual, his repetition is faultless. Those who know Mr. Ferrell consider him a wonder kind, because of the fact that he has undergone in the past few years. Among the lighter numbers played the audience was Enthusiasts' and the唱者's "Stomach's" and Wrenntowsk's "Romance." Miss Bonds at the piano gave excellent support, as she is famed for doing. Many musical friends of violinist were glimpsed in the audience. The Russian Opera company, playing at the Auditorium, has given the music a percentage of the range of music. In the about-time, this continue grand own a offering, "A Night of Love," all through the opera runs excerpts of a familiar tune, collected from Pugliar, French songs. To be able to laugh during an opera is Indigo and the innovation and a welcome Those who are usually bored will be tempted to see it more than once. The company will fold their tents after this week and steal away, after a rather profitable four weeks here, two in excess of their original booking. WITH THE CLUBS Miss Crystall Byrd, head of the Y. W. C. A., spoke before the Renaissance Literary club at its present second-storey, small�ic held at the university. Her interesting talk was supported by Dewey Johnson, baritone soloist, and Miss Faith Johnson. Mrs. Byrd, in the public interest, has Byrd, Mrs. C. A., the 20th century committee. The Blue Bird Art club met Thursdays at the same time with Mrs. Bunn, 3413 Giles avenue. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Willham Cook, 4047 Calumet avenue. Special message to all Theosophists and the first friends by Mrs. Barrington Sunday avenue. C. J. Jackson, chairman. The Elmira Rio Grande Social and Beneficial club held its week meeting. The first meeting was held at the residence of the president, Booker Wyatt. 122 East 41st street. Musical numbers were rendered by Wardell Douglas. Next meeting was held at the residence of William Gottlieb, 422 Michigan Avenue, Saturday, March 17. The Osbi club held its regular meeting, as the residence of John Elam, 3413 Elmira, and the first meeting will be held at the home of Thomas Brock, 4520 Evans Avenue, Saturday of this week. The La House of Living circle met with Mrs. Gertrud Walker. 41st Michigan Avenue, Wednesday. Miss Brunetta Sawyer, president. The Jackson club met Sunday with Mr. Bertha Graddy, 3330 Indiana Avenue. The Chicago Christian Health Workers Association was entertained Monday by Mrs. H. L. Jones, 450 Cottage Street, New York, N.Y. 2004, held at the residence of Mrs. Howland, 3645 Wabash avenue, Monday at 2 p.m. Tougaloo club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard, 3265 Vernon Avenue, New York meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 513 East 36th street. The Hand of Love met at the home of Mrs. Maud Mitchell, 5100 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Mitchel was elected president, Mrs. Bobbie Whittield, treasurer, and Mrs. Bobbie Whittield treasurer. Hand of Love Lucky 13 was entertained by Mrs. Addie Green, 3666 Wabash Avenue, Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Katie Davis, 63 East 36th place, and Mrs. K. J. Brown, 3200 New York club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Mayme Easter, 522 Wabash Avenue. The Ontario club, Ltd., held its monthly visitors' meeting at the residences of Newark Pierce, 432 Bowen Avenue, Wednesday evening. At the conclusion of business transactions, the club entertained socially. Refreshments were served. The Labor Whist club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Boyd, 5009 Wabash Avenue, Mrs. Lulu Williams scored the highest number of points for the month. A delightful function was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arie Holland, 525 Wabash Avenue. The Paramount Social club met at the Eagle Johnson, 3432 Prairie avenue, Wednesday evening. After business an introduction, Mrs. M. Munich Gather. Next meeting will be the Vincennes Academy, Mrs. Eather Johnson, president; Mrs. M. Jones, secretary; president A. A. Wills, 416 Calmlet president; Mrs. M. Jones, 416 Calmlet president with Bunlair recitals and Mrs. Ida M. Torter with an instrumental music recital. March 10, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James, 1650 State street, Mrs. Lydia Cooper, 1650 State street, Mrs. George Couper, 1650 Prairie avenue. The Sunny Domore club met thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lydia Cooper, 1650 State street, Mrs. George Couper, 1650 Prairie avenue. The Sunny Domore club met thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lydia Cooper, 1650 State street, Mrs. George Couper, 1650 Prairie avenue. The Superia Athletic club will hold it monthly social meeting at the home it monthly road, at East Perrys road, at Saturday, the calmlet and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Preston, 3432 State street, Tuesday afterno- ence. Epicurean Whist club met thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A new club was organized at the Loreal Club; the club will be known as the Loreal I Will club and meetings will be held at the Loreal Cochran, president; Mrs. Katherine Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth McCook, vice-president; L. McGooch, treasurer; Mrs. Fannie McGooch, treasurer-at-arms; Mrs. Mabel Hickley, ether. The Clover Loyal Social club spent a splendid time in clubs. Next week alrs. Er. Reed will attend at 435 Champion avenue. The club is planning to render a splendid litter club are planning to render a splendid litter club is The Ne-Plus-Ultra Social club met at the home of Mrs. N. A. Gravis, 4125 Vincennes avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the folclence of Mrs. Mattie Anderson, 4813 Langley Avenue, the 20th of the Year. The Cosmopolitan Whist club met with Mrs. A. Tirlington, 5335 Wabash avenue. Thursday. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jean Underburgh at the Phalanx club, 3366 South Park avenue. The Blue Ribbon Pleasure club was entertained Saturday by Mrs. Milla Bryant, 3526 State Street. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howe, 3514 Ellis park. Stillman's evenings, Henderson Cross, president; Bertha Bethel, secretary. The Y. M. L. I. Clarity club will meet this week at the residence of Mrs. L. Bray, 5815 Wabash avenue. The Victory club met at the residence of Mrs. Bertha M. McClain, 3600 Wabash avenue. Eight new members have joined. Officers elected were: Vivian Miller, president; Louise Mason, vice president; Blanche Scott, secretary; Mary Clinkscale, assistant secretary; and Marie Sullivan, warranty member meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Addie Johnson, 403 East Stall Street. John T. Thomkins, bartone, a student of the University of C. Cone, was heard in recital at Euniceer church Feb. 37, assisted by Ollie McGee and Alphonso Johnson, accompanists. The recital was performed by Flair Alumnae club and Euniceer Bishnt church, the tenor, will be presented in a concert by the Metropolitan Community center at their community center. The Pit Williams, reader, of London, England, and Ione Monroe Troll, accompanist. The Music and Dramatic club will present Harrison Emanuel, violinist, in recital Tuesday evening, March 27 at Emancer Baptist church, 5:16 sharp. Mabel Sanford Lewis, president; C. IL Choir page Members of the Chicago Music association will give the program for Grace Lyceum on Sunday afternoon. March 15. Those participating are: Obra E. White, Venerity, M. Nicholson, son,ிருப்து. Plagle Blair, organist, and the newward, cornetist; Harrison Ferrell, violinist; Hertha Dickerson Tyrec, soprano, and remarks by J. Wesley Jones, president, and Martha B. Mitchell, chairman of the program committee. Puntis of Carol McCoy, teacher of dramatic art, gave a playlet. Three Fatry Glits at the National University of Music, March 12, in Ballet ball. The Chicago Piano college announces a recital by Robertine Sinons, pianist and reader, March 27. R史尔森, 1960, was a third-year college young 92. She will play the first movement of the Weber concerto op. II. Harmon Walt at the second piano. Malde J. Massengill, 1521 Linden avenue, South Bend, Int., wished to get a tour to the concert artist to see the recital. April is her home city. Anyone interested will communicate with the young lady at once. The Regina Charity club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hazel Boarman, 3563 Giles avenue, Sunday. The Young Matrons Progressive club will meet Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Janice Fleils, 5225 Grove avenue, The South Side Smarter Street, and the new The Young Matrons Program. Mrs. Myrtie De Vaughn, 4437 Calumet avenue, Wednesday evening, Mrs. Blanche Nathan scored the highest number of originals in the service of very delicious luncheon, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Helen Billingslea, 3116 Cottage Grove avenue. All members of the president; Blancha Nathan, secretary. The 12th anniversary of the Giles Charity club was celebrated at Friendship home, 3015 Prairie avenue, Friday evening, and even the public process. The gender is gendered in addresses by prominent citizens, historical sketch of progress and vocal selections by Miss Huston, and the group of 100. The Central Chair. Following the program was a fellowship dinner provided by a committee. Much credit is due the founder of the president, Imeritus. Mr. Blanche Martin, for operating this organization for so long a time, holding to its original object, perpetuting the name of the group. The Central Chairman of the founder of Spelman seminary of Atlanta Ga. assisting students and charity. cases. Mrs. Ada Waters, head resident at home, was hostess Miss Blanche. Was a resident; Mrs. Anne Clark, secretary. ARTIST-INSTRUCTOR That the artists of our group have contributed largely to the changing of the musical center of the country from the country from Boston to Chicago. Question. And this is not to be when we have a new patient musician and a new musician, crested with being one of the cases in the county of musical ability. He is an artist at the Cilacano Musical college and a high school and his services are mand for concert cage, there is no question that he is not to be hindered at when we present musiciana as Murrel V. Wilson, co-written with being one of the faculty in the cemetery and a teacher of musicology. He is an advanced student of South African cultural college and of the Phileen high school his services are greatly made for concert work. His studies are in orchestra or orchestra where those intending to take up the study of the violin for further information, enrollment. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. WESLEY JONES Mrs. Irene Jackson, 2022 Washington boulevard, will also be writing a book. Mr. Stephen A. M. E. chair, under the A.M. B. Chair, the A.M. B. Chair, the a very good program Sunday to a well attended event. Prof. Theo. B. Chauhan and the Friendship Baptist choir, of which he is choirmaster for Sunday, March 25, at 2:30 p.m. in the Friendship Church of Chicago, host artocrats as speaker for that day. The Fulton Street M. E. Chair, is closing the conference for special selections. Hugh Buchanan, M. E. Chair, is closing the conference by being their regular monthly musicate at which time one of Chicago's well-known orchestras appears in a song recital at Fulton Street M. E. church, Monday, April 2. All members of the National School of Music of which he is leading this artist. Miss Marie Organist of Fulton Street church, has been selected as a member of the facade of the National School of Music of which he is leading musicians. Prof. Albert J. Jones, the director of the Goldmine Orchestra of the young pianist, Sunday at their rehearsal at Fulton Street church. M. E. Carter, the industrial Jubilee singers, assisted by Union Baptist church choir, will appear at day afternoon, March 18, 2 o'clock at the auspices of the Wilberforce club. Mrs. S. C. Cooke, president. Because she is a very good programmer, these singers are being local clubs of Chicago. ASTHMA We want everyone in the United States who may suffer from Asthma to give RAZ-MAH a trial at our expense. RAZ-MAH is a new medicine guaranteed to contain no harmful habit-forming drugs. No smoking or spraying necessary. RAZ-MAH is up in small capsules easily swallowed. One dose. One dose. One dose. which make breathing a burden, checks mucus gathering in nose and bronchial tubes, permits restful sleep to many. $1 at druggists for regular box. For free trial just send a post card to Templeton Co. 222 Congress St. Detroit, MI 48105. We know you deserve fortitude. Please pass this offer on. Thomas Drish Goes to Final Resting Place Well-Known Citizen Never Recovered From Injuries Received From Railroad Wreck "I hear a voice you cannot hear. Which says I must not stay. I see hand you cannot see. Which beckons me away." Amid the hower of flowers, many of which were sent by the business men of different races doing business in the 58th block on State Street, the Washahai area, of the Doral Beach, Sr. were conducted last Wednesday in Quinn church, 24th and Wahahai avenue, the church of which he was the pastor. The vast throng of friends from all walks of life gathered there to hear the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor, told of the struggle of the deceased, who never recovered from the burns he suffered in the Burlington read on Feb. 2, 1917 at Creton, Iowa. Since the wreck of the ship, the paralysis. He was taken sick on Feb. 22 and on March 4 passed away. Thomas Drish was long in Punlah, Tenn., 68 years ago. He came to Chicago in 1522 for the World's Fair in New York city since. He joined Quinn church the very month of his arrival here, Wahahai avenue, where he died. For 25 years the deceased was one of the employees of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. Recently he bequeathed his life to the board of employees. He was a charter member of the John Buckner lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Drish leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Jenne Belle Drish; a son, William Drish; a niece, Florence Bownan, and a grand-daughter, besides a host of friends. OHIOANS IN CUBA Havana, Cuba, March 16—Among the players here are Ruth Rissim and Black McKenney of Cleveland, Ohio, and Bob McKenney has race horses at Marlano. The party will return in April, stopping for a few days in Florence. MBS. SHEPARD DIES New York, March 6—Mrs. Henkel Scherrand, at dawn her home, 41 West 140th street, Saturday afternoon, a vicar born was born in Trinidad, Virgin Islands, and was married 11 years. Funeral services were held from Mother Zion church, The Rev. J. W. Brown officialized, incarnation was at Brooklyn, New York. She Shuwaran was an active civil and fraternal worker. Among the various are as follows. District density of the Moose, Ladies Loyal lodge, Court of Brooklyn, supreme noble person of Brooklyn, Jupiter Chapter of Eastern Star, Ski Helden Court of Cyrene. A mother, husband, two nuns and a group of friends remain to mourn their loss. 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 BOBELITE WIG PRICE $10 UP Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Stirlinggreen Cambé, Hairspray Tools and Hairspray Toilet Preparations NORMA BOB Lice and hair dress without cutting your own hair. Mine, Baum's Mail Order House 65-49 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, M. Y. Dear Princess: I am again asking for a young follow up about 22, and I met a young lady, about the same age, or some time and she soon told me she loved me and she was pregnant in her March, but through some mistakes in my own she became allergic to flowers, and I agreed with her, but until now I still love her. I have no love for any but her, but I have no love for any but her, and I want to go back to my real life. What would you do to accept me; still, other girls want me and I refuse them. What must I do— I remember you very distinctly, and I advised you to go to your girl and confess openly your misdeeds and beg an other chance to do the right thing. If you love her, as you say you do, it should be your very easy. Don't be like yourself, too strongly on having the love of so many others; you can't believe all you hear nor half you see. Dear Princess: I am a very interested reader of your column each week. I am coming to you for advice. I am a young woman, almost 22. I was engaged once and was disappointed which makes very bitter. I'm still never love another, but now I am going with a young man older than I am. He makes engagements with me but never comes, and when I see him he never gives me any explanation, and I won't ask him. We have never spoken of marriage, but from his actions and talk. I know he cares for me. I feel that I do love him and I am also becoming jealous, which I am trying hard to conquer. He used to go about with a set of married women who still try to draw him when from me. He is so very like the woman who will me. He will disappoint me. What is the do?—Disappointed. It is second nature with some people to be unreliable and whereas they do not intend to be unforgettable, they do not do so, an unforgivable fault and causes many broken hearts. I would advise you to tell him plainly that you are a girl of your word and your name, and that time is the time you do not dependable. I believe he can remly this, if he cares enough for you to do so, and when you have given him time to do so, you will not be so active that he is not interested, sufficiently in you to make himself worthy of you, then give him the air. Dear Princess Mysteria: I read your advice to others and I need some read advice myself. I am a young widow of 24. I have two boys and we are home with my mother. I am said to be a active woman who has always been a man and he is a teacher in another state. I have loved him for three years. The first time I met him he said he loved me and wanted me to be a mother. I had not been a widow long. I hear from him every week and he still says he loves me and wants to marry me. I really know that I need to be a girl. I accept him or not? Worried widow. The man must really want you or he would not continue to ask you to marry him. I think I will be a woman who is trying every means known to mankind to get a husband, whom he could get for the asking, so I advise you to act as a woman who has worked for years and always for it may be a long time before you have someone else to ask you. Madam Mysteria: I am writing to you for some advice, because I am quite sure you can help me solve this problem. I am a girl of 17, and I have three fellows, all in this city. One of them is almost 40 years old and I love him dearly, and I believe he loves me. So many people who are older than I am tell me not to go with him. My parents do not know of him yet. Before they do I want you to tell me whether or not to keep going with him. He has lots of money and has asked me to marry him. I am sure he would be nice to me. I finish high school this year. Please tell me what to do. It is very wrong for you to carry on a love affair without your parents. CONSTANT CAR Human history and experi- many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion com- not. Constant care a preparations of proven m [Pictorial portrait of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress and a necklace. The background is a dark, textured surface with a triangular cutout at the bottom.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates thegns Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfino K Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet- Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents ad by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 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 CLEANING knowledge. If not their consent. The difference in yours and your secret lover's age is too green and not so old as you are. The percentage of them is like your tendency to allow strangers to know those things that you are ashamed to tell your mother. Although your very best friend and she will forgive your mistakes and love you when others turn their backs on you. He knows he is not treating you fairly or he would not sacrifice a distinct point of knowledge. Tell mother and if she approves of him then all is well; if not, let him go. Dear Princess: I have come to you for advice since you help to many other things. I solve the problem of the girl. 18 years old, and in the senior class, high school. I have been going with a young man about four years. He has a great interest in the many other fellows that I like real well. I know this other fellow cares a great deal for me and I love him. Would you advise me to wait until he finishes her work. I am very much so, many someone else? I hate to wait so long for him, but I will do just as you say.—Impatient. Unless it has been previously agreed upon between you and me that you wait until I think you're right for you to do so. If an engagement exists, you would not do right to throw him over, just because he is preparing himself for the future, but if you were just good to be in my class, at liberty to love and well someone else. Madam Princess: What shall I do to gain friends? I seem to make them, but lost them again: also, please tell me what to say when I am asked to dance and when I am introduced to anyone. You must first search yourself and find the weak place. In your temperament, which your friends see but you do not. I am sure you can find it if you try. A sunny, even dispilition, honesty, unselfishness and graciousness will always win a friend. When asked to dance, simply say, "I thank you, I will," or "No, I thank you. I am encased." When introduced to anyone it is necessary to repeat the name as it is spoken by the one who is introducing you. If the one who is being introduced is a friend to someone you know well, or is someone whom you have heard much of, then it is proper to say, "I am glad to meet you," or "I am pleased to meet you, having heard so much of you." RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face 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, mended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream you have lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. "Shake Your Feet" Drawing Well at Grand; Tim Moore in Return Date at the Monogrrm WHOM SHOULD SHE MARRY? GLORIA SWANSON MY AMERICAN WIFF A LOVEDRAMA SET IN A TROPICAL LAND WHERE PASSION AND POLITICS ARE THE FAVORITE SPORTS. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 20, 21 A Paramount Picture HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK 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 hit right here for years! "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I DO?" Greatest song since "HISTATION BLUES" Also "BYE AND BEE," "DON'T WANT NOBODY," "BIRMINGHAM BLUES," "FRANKIE BLUES," 30 cents a copy, or send $1 and get all. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY PAGE SIX "Shake Your Feet," the big musical someday production with all-star singer Jennifer Lopez. at the Grand theater and is drawing all performances. It is proving to be one of the most popular shows seen in the city and the pop and dance which is carried through the city by two big acts and 10 big scenes marks it as one of the most ever shown at a local theater. Indeed, there are so many different specialties ater and is drawing large attendances at all performances and one of the most popular shows seen here for a long time is the dish which is carried through the entire performance category and so big scenes marks it as one of the fastest offerings of the musical theater. Indeed, there are so many different specialties Tony Langston could well be divided into half a dozen top-speed vaudeville bills, and in addition the entire routine carries the vibe of modern musical theater and these moments are conspicuous by their absence. It is a show which those who admire upstarts the minute musical comedy theater cannot well afford to miss, and the fact that the present week is the final one FRANKLYN·FARNUM Star Portraits Two Characters in His Latest Feature In "Smilie Jim" at the States theater on Saturday of this week, the star of this Western comedy-drama, portrayed equally proud in essay two distinct characters. As Smilie Jim, the Westerner, he enters the town of Idleville to escape the shelter of the neighboring town, implicated in a crime of which he is innocent. As France Harmon, an Eastern oil expert, he portrays the part of the oil company that fell him in Idleville that he has been cleared of all complicity in the crime. The difficulties of portraying two different roles and the difficulty of describing them has been described and Mr. Farmum's long stage and screen experience stood in good stead, the quality of the production being the best testimonial of his experience. The eight weeks occupied in filming "Similin' Jim" represented eight weeks of the hardest kind of work, and the film was a battle the elements, but duo to the contrivances of the weather, in order to complete the picture on schedule they were forced to work early and late, and Mr. Farmau always sets a good example for the balance of the cast by being the first on the set in the morning and the last to leave at night, new complaining of conditions or work. OH SISI J. P. Davis, 251 South Second street Salt Lake City, Utah is trying to find the present throubouthour, who married a man named Brown and who was last heard from in Louisville, Ky. Can anyone help him? Musical Byron are at the Pantages, Memphis, Tennessee. PAUL E. STONE THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 STATE should prod the delinquent among that set into quick activity. In addition there are many who have viewed it once who will desire to give it the final O-O and we know that the final presentation occurs on Sunday night. Don't overlook it. It is worth a second visit. THE MONOGRAM Tim and Gertie Moore's famous "Chicago Follies" company are playing a return engagement at Monogram themed ballroom. This event such a tremendous hit upon the occasion of the last visit a few weeks ago that Manager Henry Miller went to a large added ballroom, where he doing he more than pleased his patrons if capacity crowds are to be taken as an indication. The Assistant Manager's tour full of screamingly funny situations, interspersed with a fine list of songs, dances and snappy dialogue. Tim himself carries the bulk of comedy in the Midget and the balance of his large and capable crew. Gertie Moore has the leading feminine role and gives perfect satisfaction. It is crackerjack tab and should be the last curtain on next Sunday night. ELKS WEEK Antlered Organizations to Have Big Week at Grand Next week is "Elle's Week" at the Grand theater and a wonderful program, including a swell minstrel show with an ollo and all else that goes with it has been mounted, will be added feature the celebrated Hindoo mind readers. Prince Ali Sadhoo and Princess Isla have been engaged. This is one of the greatest shows of the season is the sensation of the season in theatrical and society circles. There will be many other special features, among the jazz contests on Monday, the special for ladies only on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time a free reading will be given each lady attending by Ali Sadhoo and the princess. On Tuesday night the Great Lakes lodge will attend in a body. A great week is expected and the public at large is cordially invited to lend a hand. It is a success from all angles. The Elks and Daughter Elks are both interested. THE GEORGIAS Lovelock, Nex. Friend Tony; This leaves the Georgia in the state of Nevada, passing through Oakland, Cal. We were looking from Oakland to Cal. We were looking from Oakland to the ground covered with snow in Reno, but it was in Oakland. Our first stand was Reno and the house was sold out. Chuck Coleman, a coming young comedian, was put on as a Smith closed in Oakland and went back to Merced, Cal. and was with the Georgia three seasons and we all miss him, but a man can be with the Georgia three seasons and our last week in California was a great one. There were dinner galore. At Itawe we were entertained by Mr. Munson and Roi. I have known the Simpson family for quite a while, Mr. Munson and Roi. I have known the Simpson family for quite a while, Mr. Munson and Roi. I have known the Simpson family for quite a while, Mr. Munson and Roi. I have known the Queen of Haiti Co. It was one of the greatest ever Rose Simpson has a lovely voice and some day will be heard from. Well, Tony, I will have to close here, as I am in a little hurry. So long 'til next week. Yours truly, THOMAS HARRIS. SLIM WRITES We had a letter early in the week, Harvey Greater Allentrees. The show is having fine success and is playing the show says that Mrs. Willie Edwards is recovering from a serious injury. 49, Pittsburgh, Pa., and that Prof. Charlie Holt-Thompson, Ph.D., is taking time ago is tooing a mean correct and scratching a wicked jiddle. Lawrence Ekins while playing the Smoky City and Elks while playing the Marble Moore and Hazel Boston like- Star Reverses the Reincarnation Theory in Her New Picture, "My American Wife" A motion picture actress must often reverse, in practice, the theory of reincarnation, says Gloria Swanson, famous Paramount star. And to prove that it can be done, she dons a benefited costume and makes a dramatic setting representative of the architecture of the ancient race of the Incas in South America and becomes to all appearances an Inca princess of hundreds The sequence is a cut-back vision in her late Paramount picture, "My Girl," which will wipe away the dust at the Vendetta on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 19, 20 and 21, and in which she plays the role of an American girl in a rooftop sportsman and aristocrat. In a love scene between the girl and the man, played by Antonio Moreno, the hero points out an old portrait hanging on the wall of a mansion and tells her the story of the subject of the portrait, one of his forebears; how he came over with his pet dog, a conquest dog and after hisquest conquest himself a beautiful princess na a bride. In the scenes depicting this story Miss Swanson plays the role of a young Moreno portrayed by Sawyer; warrior. The setting was prepared and the costumes selected after careful research of the architecture of the hotel and several days were required to construct the set in the studio tank and make the scenes. The hall room of the president's mansion in Buenos Aires was used to produce the dramatic climax of this picture takes place in this setting on the occasion of a reception given by the president-elect of the republic leaders of the South American nation. Some 200 players were used in the scenes as guests of the reception. NEW COMPANIES St. Louis. Mo.—Three companies are being formed here—one for the training of students and one for the distribution of films and production of moving picture features and one for the distribution of films. The second mentioned a group of qualified instructors will be installed. The next will include different sets of artists working under distinct lines covered by the same studio, which will include different classes of productions. The last will be a clearing house for the products through several channels covered by the studio. The distribution as fast as the pictures are turned out. It is said that there is a studio that produces the pictures. The training department, known as the "Do Ishah" studios, will open not later than 10:30 a.m. and is located at 2251 Olive street. THE LAFAYETTE Winston Salem, N. C.—The Billy McLaurin Co. played an engagement with the Wallace Tribe well-dressed one, but the Wallace Tribe is the only thing in the line-up worthy of mention. McLaurin should have gone inside from the trio mentioned, he has but little to offer the theater-goers could to hold the show up, but he was no use. The present week we have the Beuthh Bonow Co. headed up the class and paper-Wille E. Walls, stage manager and reporter. Exposition 4 are playing the Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo. 3 DAYS ONLY 3 OV NO ONE WILL M The Greatest Screen The Picture the W MON 6yAL Stag Scene DIR VILLEFORT THE CORRUPT JUDGE IF YOU DO NOT SEE WOMEN WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH MONTE CRISTO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A MIGHTY AVALANCHE OF DRAMATIC ACTION, BASED ON THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS MASTERPIECE OF ADVENTURE, ROMANCE AND THRILLS. "MONTE CRISTO" TO WIN CONVERTS --- Stirring Adventures of Dumas Famous Fiction Character Portrayed by Gilbert It is generally conceded that the motion picture has not reached, to any degree of permanence, quite a number of persons in America. Just why it has not is more or less of a mystery. Those few which the screen has not reached are numbered among the older folk who still doubt that motion pictures can portray a story in an interesting manner. However, these doubting Thomas will have a new joy in witnessing the famous story, "Monte Cristo" written by the immortal Alexander McQueen at the Owl theater next Monday. It was produced by William Fox under the direction of Emmett J. Lynn. The story, which has been read by millions and which will ever remain as a classic of adventure, love and romance, provides an excellent theme for a screen drama. It is possible that the camera can carry the audience to France, the locale of the story, and there depict in a faithful way the first known as Edmund Dantes. Fow, if any, of the old generation who have read at all, have never read this story. For this realization, the motion picture theater will do so when this great Fox special opens here. This has proved to be the case in other cities where the picture has already been shown. The Owl states that "Monte Cristo" is without an equal as a screen drama. AUSTIN & DELANEY The writer dropped into the Majestic on Monday night; he knew that there those clever comedians did to proceeded Syracuse. The turn of Austin & Delaware and what those clever comedians did to proceeded Syracuse. *Is the billing for the act and it carries half a dozen comedy pieces, dance and comedy, diction the hows do a musical novelty which is a knockout and a burlesque house dance, dancing for more. It is the first local appearance of this team in nearly two years. The boys have a big time in the East and the press nosedescribed by them showed that what all concerned they pack it with 'em. DAD HOWARD III "Dad" Howard, well known to all performers and himself an active member of the craft for many, many years, is seriously ill at his home, 3608 Ver- non avenue. His good wife, who is giving him every attention day and night, has been greatly impressed by the kindness shown by many friends, professional and otherwise, during the long siege through which she and her husband are passing. Among others she named Mesdames La Belle Glenn, Bertlia Gordon, Lovey Austin, T. P. Elston, E. Keyes, W. Thompson and Messrs. J. B. Johnson, the Rev. Winters, Eddie Goodett, Claude Austin and Jones, for their sympathies and consideration and she takes this opportunity to thank them. "Dad's relatives in Cairo, ill, have been notified regarding his almost hopeless condition. She would like to hear from his friends, everywhere." WILLIAM FOX presents FID SINGLES There are no better character artists than Chink impersonations and miniseries are considered the chastic of vaudeville, working as a part of the novelty team of the 1950s, but press notices emanating from the Wild and Woolly Wet Lately series out. For years this great artist traveled with the well known artist, 100 Harry Fiddler career is remembered by the writer as far back as the early days of Harry Fiddler. His harry has lost none of his ability to "make em like it." is it testified to by the folklore of the recent issue of the Stockton, Cal. News. "Harry Fiddler's net is somewhat impersonate the proprietor of a chap house and is killed 'Bits of Everything.' The turn is one of the many eyes seen at the State for a long time." "FOLLOW ME" Milwaukee. Wis.-Our engagement here has been a most successful and productive experience. We were held over Sunday, making the engagement one of eight days duration and the most successful performance. The present week we split between South concerts and North concerts. The week of Feb. 19 we played the Lycme theater. Columbus Ohio. The Milwaukee concert is performed by Milwaukee folks on several occasions. Moore & Fields play in Milwaukee. The boys have a great act. Ski Doughnash, once partner of the Joe Simms, as serious performer. Home on capital here and like to hear from his friends in and out of the professional circle, with the Skiing Bill Watson show, opened here on the 111th and it is a great strength to the offering. More next week.-Bobby Bramlett, reporter. Moss & Frye are at the American New York City. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 ER STARTING MONDAY. MARCH 19 ONE WILL SEE IT Old Has Ever Known Talking About PISTO UMAS ynn ville. MERCEDES FAITHFUL ANDTAINESS MISS THE VERY BEST MATIC MOST TURE, YOU'LL BE THRILLED WHEN YOU SEE MONTE CRISTO SPECIAL BILL "Catch.My Smoke" and "The Jungle Goddess" at Owl Tom Mix, the hero of "Catch My Smoke," being shown at the Owl theater on Saturday of this week, matinee and night, tells a good one on a judge of a certain court in Arizona, accused during the book of a trial that bonded between two ranchers attorneys of the opposing sides decided to cast all formulations of decompose to the winds, to help before the judge by the plaintiff's attorney, his adversary interposed loud enough to exclaim: "You're a liar." "He the former retorted in a higher pitch." "You're a bigger Nart!" But his honor, not to be outdone, pounded his gavel and in a voice that rang personality in the court house, yellow. Gentlemen, gentlemen. Remember I'm here! Great Serial In one of our most popular 15 episodes of "The Jungle Goddess," in which Elinor Field and "Truman Van Dike" are co-starred and in the making of which hundreds of lions, tigers, lizards, and other animals were used, a thrilling fight in midsize taken place. The hero while being to the rescue in a haren, who is imprisoned in a haren, is astonished to see a leopard crawl from the front cockpit of the airplane. The spotted host is a terrible struggle ensues in midair. This amazing scene will be shown next Saturday at the Owl theater, where "The Jungle Goddess" is playable. "THE DUNGEON" "The Dugoon," the latest of the Micheau productions, will be shown at the 2014 Sundance festival. This picture has created a sensation wherever shown on television. Micheau pictures. The featured stars include among others, Jude Law, a flower-howler and Jacqueline Thompson. THE GLOBE THEATER Is the Leading Colored Theater IN CLEVELAND WE ARE LOOKING ONLY FOR THE BEST ACTS, TABS, ROAD SHOWS WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. 401 Film Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio SPECIAL!!! SAT., MARCH 17 MATINEE AND NIGHT Col. Selie's Greatest O O Sorral! A thousand thrills! JUNGLE GODDESS starring ELINOR FIELD and TRUMAN VAN DEN a celebration of the delicious animal spectacle ALSO WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Tom Mix IN" CATCH MY SMOKE" STORY BY "Sugar Blues" Monette Moore New Race Artist A.new Queen of Jazz! She sparkles with Pep. Hear her sing SUGAR BLUES and get a new thrill. Have You These Records? 12015 10-in. **SUGAR BLUES**—Sung by Monette Moore. Piano accompaniment by Clarence Williams 12016 10-in. **BEST FRIEND BLUES**—Sung by Monette Moore. Piano accompaniment by Clarence Williams 12010 10-in. **DON'T TALK ABOUT ME**—Blues by Alberta Hunter AFTER ALL THOSE YEARS— Blues by Alberta Hunter 12012 10-in. **HOW LONG, SWEET DADDY**— Sung by Alberta Hunter SOME DAY, SWEETHEART— Sung by Alberta Hunter 12005 10-in. **DOWN HEARTED BLUES**— Alberta Hunter's Biggest Blues Hit GONNA HAVE YOU— Alberta Hunter's Biggest Blues Hit 12006 10-in. **JAZZIN' BABY BLUES**—Sung by Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at piano "I M GOIN' AWAY"—Sung by Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at piano 12012 10-in. **FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES**— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five HAUNTING BLUES— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five 12016 10-in. **I WISH I COULD SHIMMY LIKE SISTER KATE**— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five STRUTTING AT STRUTTERS' BALL— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five 12008 10-in. **AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN'S BLUES**— Fox Trot by Laini's Southern Serenaders SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT— Southern Serenaders You Can Get Them From Any of These Dealers A NEW RECORD HIT RELEASED EVERY WEEK WATCH OUR ADS Paramount Records AGENTS! Earn $20 to $80 a Month in Your Spare Time Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they ever earned before by selling Paramount Records to friends and neighbors. Every hour you watch, they'll be easy to talk. Wear full or part time—earn as much as you want. Write for agents' proposition. Ruth Welch, the charming daughter of John Welch, was abducted by her brother in his high-powered car. Find it not been for the courage and presence of mind of Frank Stevens in immediately pursuing the desperate villain, the evil villain, instead of one. In Gribbion frantz efforts to escape his pursuer he must have lost control of his machine, over the high cliff to the volcano. See how Stevens saves Ruth from a horrible death and other thrilling exploits in *The Jack Rider*'s feature film *Batman* on Sunday at the Staten Island theater. THE GLOBE Cleveland, Ohio—Johnny Lee Long's Shu-Shi-Shu Co., one of the best stockbrokers in the world, is playing a very successful engagement in the globe theater, filling the seats with a large audience. It is a clean cut, fast working company, with hundreds of different features for which it is intended. The singing is far above the spots and the principals are efficient in their respective lines. Next week in Biossons, another fine aggregation. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 The Weeks Movies STATES—The Parish Priest, The Prisoner, three days of The Flame of Life, Big Boy Williams in the Jack Rider. PHIENIX—The Nineety and Nine, From Hell's River, Sago Brush and Back Home and Broke, Sunday, Fury, LINC—The Beyond the Rocks, Sky High, two days of The Canyon Fool, Around Life, Sunday, Sunday, The Buckenbushs. VENDOME-Three days each of What a Wife Learns and Gives Wings. WOLL-Girl From Rocking Point, Back two days. Two days from Saturday. From MIX in Catch My Smoke and Jungle Goddess. ATLAS-Two days. From Rags to Ribes, two of Sonny. The Barrier of Sunday, Wallaces in Glarece. FICKFORD-Two days each of Out- house, Sunday, Thirty Days, Aphease, Sunday, Thirty Days. MME. BRUCE Hot Springs, Ark.-Madam Bruce, the popular prince donna, is taking a call from her husband, the well known Arthur Bruce, of the city. City, Mo. Maill will reach her at 133 Greipha street. She sends re-engagement friends in and out of the city. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 There is sure no mistaking that Milwaukee has the "bug" for Colored shows. Playing to a packed house that greeted the performers with one continuous spasm of applause and laughter, "Follow Me," an all Colored mustard show, swept the favor at the Empress theater recently on a tidal wave of joy, says a writer in The Daily News. The most remarkable thing about "Follow Me" was that it brought into the Empress, for eight years a burial week the theater, and a audience of the like which it had now before. Many well known Milwaukeeans were on hand to see the production. There is no attempt in the show to get any more of the events of the journey through scenes in Spain, China, Honolulu and Alaska. The show moves along at a brisk pace. There are a number of powerful voices, some fond and unreal colored comedy. The quartette actually stopped the show to sell a degree that continued applause almost spelled the ensuing climatic show. The new show is a new story about a bright particular stars. There is a good chorus. While "Follow Me" is a thoroughly enjoyable show and a mainly one of the most unusual ones which has come to Milwaukee, it is perfectly clean and wholesome. ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra "LONESOM MONDAY MORNING IF THERE'S ANY that's deep-blue, i If there are any better in the week than OK to find them. TANGO "LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES" IF THERE'S ANY SPOT in the week that's deep-blue, it is Monday morning. If there are any better Blues for every day in the week than OKeh Blues, we have still to find them. Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS 8039 10 in. 75c LONESOME MONDAY PLEASE DON'T TICK 8041 10 in. 75c SUGAR BLUES—Contain by ACHUN' HEARTED B companiment by 8048 10 in. 75c I AINT GONNA G JELLY ROLL B Max DON'T MESS WITH Max 8057 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS B BIRMINGHAM BLUE 8047 10 in. 75c DOWN HEARTED Accompaniment B YOU MISSED A BLUE OVER ME—Contain 8046 10 in. 75c LOUISVILLE BLUES AUNT HAGAR'S BLUE *Can be heard on 8039 10 in. 75c PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME. BABE- contralto Soli-Lizzie Miles 8043 10 in. 75c SUGAR BLUES—Contralto Soli-Plano Accompaniment by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Soli-Plano Accompaniment by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* I AIN' GONN' WOODY NONE O' THIS JELLY ROLL—Contralto Soli-Manelle Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* DON'T MESS WITH ME—Contralto Soli- Manelle Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* 8475 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Plano Solo- Thomas Waller 8478 10 in. 75c BIRMINGHAM BLUES—Plano Solo-Thomas Waller 8047 10 in. 75c DOWN HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Soli-Plano Accompaniment by Clarence Williams* YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN SICKED ALL OVER ME—Contralto Soli-Plano Accompaniment by Clarence Williams-Era Taylor 8046 10 in. 75c LOUISVILLE BLUES—Fox Trot—Handy's Orchestra AUNT HAGAR'S BLUES—Fox Trot—Handy's Orchestra *Can be heard only on OEK Records* Where to get the Six Best Sellers ST. LOUIS..... WILLIAMS, OHIO Pearl City Music Company, 2338 Market Street..... 1603 Main St. St. Louis Music Company, 3299 Market Street..... INXONVILLE, TENNESSEE City Building. CHICAGO..... LEXINGTON, KENT Halato Music Shop, 350 South State Street. St. Louis Music Shop, 3643 B. State Street Scottsdale Repair Shop, 3848 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace, 3944 Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st Street..... 1621 Center Avenu DENVER..... MINTHURST, WILLIAMS Shackleford's Maloney Music Shop, 1529 Harting St. Scottsdale, 4834 Gratist Avenue. CLEVELAND..... 535 Lenox Avenue J. Pickett, 4834 Gratist Avenue. Scottsdale Music Store, 4834 Scott Avenue. ALBANY, MISSOURI Worley's Place, 1368 Aburn Avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. OK & PLAY ON ANY STA T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES a Communc OK&L Records The Records of Quality T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 642-3-4 Volunteer Life Slicer. BAM Z. REEY, D. M. Meyer, D. M. Meyer, 642-3-4 Volunteer Life Slicer, Chattanooga, Tenn. R. H. DUELLEZ, 182 36th Street N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN HILLN, 642 36th St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. John Roxborough, Mayor of St. Antoine street, Detroit, Mich., and W. B. W. B. W. B. were speedily entertained by Phil A. Jones and Tony Langston on the occasion of a home town last Saturday. Mr. Roxborough is in the reality and bonding business in Detroit, and Mr. About was in Detroit, and Mr. Defender, both sailed during the week. G BLUES" SPOT in the week is Monday morning. Blues for every day Blues, we have still MORNING BLUES— Contraito Solo—Lizzie Miles LE ME. BARE— Contraito Solo—Lizzie Miles Alto Solo—Piano Accompaniment Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* BLUES—Contraito Solo—Piano Ac- Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* WE NORODY NONE O' THIS Solo Solo Le Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* ME—Contraito Solo— Le Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* BLUES—Piano Solo— Thomas Waller S—Piano Solo—Thomas Waller BLUES—Contraito Solo—Piano Clarence Williams—Era Taylor WOMAN WHEN FIRED MILE Solo Solo—Piano Accompaniment Clarence Williams—Era Taylor -Fox Trot—Handy's Orchestra -S-Fox Trot—Handy's Orchestra ly on OKeh Records WILLSVILLE, OHIO OHIO Cincinnati Sales Co. 1603 Main Street INNOVILLE, TENN. Trotter Restaurant Company- Candido Piano Company, 120 B. Limestone Street. INDIANAPOLIS, 44 W. Ohio Street PITTSBUGH, Gardner Avenue W. FM. 122 Center Avenue MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 628 Fifth Street NEW YORK CITY, N. X. 358 Lenox Avenue Drexon's Music Shop. 538 Lenox Avenue Melody Music Shop. Melody Music Shop. Morris Music Shop. Lenox Ave. Cor. 1423 St. Hibbard's Music Shop. Records The Records of Quality DARD PHONOGRAPH B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS ROXY IN R 'THE THIRD ALARM' Sensational Drama Comes to States Theater Next Week At last a photodrama constructed on gigantic lines that sings the lodge-devised praises of the firemen or this coming, to be sure, but now that it is here in hush reality, firemen and their hundreds of thousands of friends are rejoicing because it shows in vivid and tangible sequents the lives of the firemen to his employers—the well known public. The production is appropriately titled "The Third Alarm" and is presented at the States theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 22, 23 and 24. That the fireman is a vital factor in the wolfage of any community is brought out in "The Third Alarm." It shows not only how diligently he serves but it also deplores in thrilling scenes the dangers he confronts, the perils he faces uncomprehensibly in the daily pursuit of his "The Third Alarm" is not propaganda for the firemen. Keep this point in mind. It is a powerful force. It is the little family, of his struggles for happiness, of his failure under the weight of increasing years, of his dismissal from the department and of his suffering so staggeringly big in its scope as to put other screen fires to shame. Then, too, there is a delightful note of romance, the unceasing love that Mowry has for her bravery in the face of her husband's discharge, all make for drama of poignant appeal. There are young people in the cast also and their romantic interest of the story. "The Third Alarm" unfolds a story that is right down to the level of the average American citizen and the members of his family. Its producer, Emory Johnson, has told the whole truth about the firemen just as he told the truth about the policeman in his elephoteplay, "In the Name of the Law." Believing that the nation owed a just debt not only to the fire fighters of the big cities but to those of the smaller communities as well, Mr. Johnson has created "The Third Alarm" as a means of paying this debt of gratitude to the men who risk their lives day in and day out that our property may be Motion Picture News Bx D IBELAND THOMAS Now that my name is at the head of this column once again, there will not be a space between my name and Quintard Williams, operator at Dixie theater, Madisonville, Ky., claims to be a construction trainee (a in Willey boy in the United States). Columbus Ewins of the Lincoln theater at Charleston, S.C., says the man's job is to help the house. That he had one of those "mamma boy" suits made and the first day he wore it a man got up and gave him his hats in the street car, as he was in the house with a lady. He pawed the gift for 14 cents. G. O. N. Neal, Jr., traveling salesman for O. A. Mercer Hall, Film corporation, met a man he had secreted his divorce and he is on the carpet again. He moved to Davis, manager and operator of Lillian theater at Martin, Tenn., a trip to Mississippi to see his much better now. Princelle says that while in Mississippi he only met one white male and to play safety first he met Earl Pincott, manager of Lincoln theater at Nashville, Tenn., who was born at that city, is now vamp proof. All the girls who used to vamp him and call him sweet names are angry with admission to the theater. Earl says that there were too many of them, the man that he has put in a telephone and added a ladies' rest room to the theater. There is a new suburban theater in Florida avenue in Jacksonville, Fla. The Star theater at Shreveport, La. is a 19th-century building to the Hippodrome, just across the street, which is under the same management. The theater at Spartanburg, S. C. was sold at auction recently and purchased by a Race man. Prof. C. E. Hawk and his assistant, Prof. A. Metts, are on the east side of the theater. William Jackson of the Othello theater told a friend of mine that I wanted a movie with a female lead. T. C. Williams, former advance agent and manager of Florida Blossoms, will picture theater at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The DuBurro theater at Savannah, Ga. and its first vaudeville show, playing Sisters, who joined the large theater. "A Man's Duty" a Lincoln production the New Frolic theater at Jacksonville, Fla. last week to big business. This was a second show. "Duncan" played to big business at Royal theater, Philadelphia, last week. **Recommendation** Trena L. Williams, Burlington, VT. write to Real Productions corporation. Picture Company, 121 Central avenue, Los Angeles; Cal. can also supply your wants. Jeffrey Pearson, Jr., Cipulpe Creek, Cal: Ask the manager of your theater if you desire, but I do not think that I will be able to see it. I Jessie Waller, Doe Run, Me: Good looks are not necessarily essential, but are very much desired for success to Preston Trukoff, Corning, Ky.: The light that you describe will not answer you, but you claim, every theater would use it. There is no electricity in a piece of copper wire wrapped around a steel rod. You think you can fool me. Address all letters to Lincoln theater at Charleston, S.C. Dancing The Harraves is giving lessons in St. Louis, Mo., according to an author. The Tig is dancing in and around the Mall, 715 Chippewa street. MUSICIANS and PERFORMERS ORCHESTER leader, who can "ent tone." Also high class singing con- templates, dancers, a good Bling singer want real performers of all kinds. Those who write before, wire now Richardson, communicate at once. WIRE—DON'T WRITE STATING SALARY EXPECTED Thure, March 15, Centralia, III. Fax, March 15, 1234567890 Sal and Mon 17-18, Taylorville, III. Tues., March 20, Litchfield, III. HOLTKAMP'S FAMOUS ALABAMA SMART SET MINSTRELS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All correspondence must reach the O, R, T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. The Famous Georgia Minutes, hitching the land near the following towns this week Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, and Salt Lake, Laramie, Laramie and Cheyenne, Nyo. Robert Lennie Matlock, who is in bad health, has gone to his home in Louisville, Ky., for the 50th East Fifth Street. He has given four honors by the Boston, Mass., papers last week, while playing on a great team of Rudolf Valentino, at Kelth's theater. Bord-Feining Co. played last week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Pa. Bord-Feining Co. dandanna Girl Co. played the Pelton theater, Savannah, Ga. last week. Co. played "Washington Polles," is playing Rock Hill, S. C. Strong & Jessicane are playing the at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harvey's Minstrels are playing Cleveland, Ohio, the present half. Face, Thomas & Pace, late of the Georgia Teaches Co. are splitting the University of Michigan City and the Strand theater. Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Cory, with the Boiseies DeLorme, has sent his to Savannah, Ga., last week. Long & Jackson are featured on a great bill at the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. At G. Field's Minstrels, with Doc Blair in the head, are way down home, playing the work between America, Mexico and Columbus, Ga., Amiston, A. Tupolo, Miss. and Jonesloro, Ark. Rollinson & Masey are scoring a success in and around New York City. Lojangles Bill Robinson is featured on a the bill at the Hippodrome theater, Terre Haute, Ind. Williams & Brown always working, are playing the work at the Liberty Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. John Berringer's Black Cat Bone Co. is at the Palace, Memphis, Tenn. Hello Rufus is making a successful tour of the state of Alabama, playing the following this week: Tuscaloosa, Hell, Garmin, and Marvel. Johnson & L. is making Cincinnati, Ohio, their headquarters, playing engagements in and about the city. Mall, 520 Carlisle Avenue, for the next few days. Billy Watts has ordered his vent to the Komin theater, Detroit, Mich. & Jack, is recognized. Nepers, are splitting the week between Salaleos and Reign Suss, on the dear old Fantages times. The are getting some great press notices. Austin & Delaney are at the Majestic theater, Chicago, Ill. july Jones, Joe's featuring several seasonal stars, including the Howell and Brown are at the Boules. Jack Richards, with the Hardinck Jackson Wonders of 1923, ordered his sent care of Royal hotel, Monroe, MIch. to big Detroit address, Scott & Howell have had their sons Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. McGarr and DeGaston's Famous Raz-time Steppers, with Bertrand Goln, are at the Truman theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Whitney and Tutt, heading Wint's play, playing a two weeks engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson's great musical "Sensation," is featured this week at the Palace theater, New York City. Gleam and Jenkins are at the Orphhem theater, New York City. Matt Housely's Six Sheels of Arathy are a hit this week at the Pantagoras theater, St. Paul, Minn. Gleam and Jenkins are at the Orphhem, Germantown, Pa. Walter Brossale, the well known performer, successfully stood a serious operation and the县 is on the hospital late for complete recovery. Mail. 42136 Evans Avenue, Abt. 2. Chicago, Ill. the earth that mail will reach her at 172 West 1523 street, New York, N. Y. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the TPCA, an open week and there next Monday in the Gayley theater, Minneapolis, MN. HELLO Beginning MO "Best People on Earth" BIG MINSTRE HELLO CHICAGO 1923 Beginning MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19 THE "LADIES ONLY" MATINEE, 35 CENTS, INCLUDING TAX SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 2 P. M. ALI SADHOD AND PRINCESS ISIS WILL GIVE A FREE READING TO EVERY LADY POSITIVELY NO MEN ADMITTED EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP S UN D A Y S AT 6 & 9 P. M. MARY G Ella Goodloe, now operating *N* rooming and eating house for petter Broult, Mich., states that one had Chappelle & Stimmeet during their rehearsal, the Ford city. Ella says hollo, words. Brown Brothers, being Herman and Seth, are having fine success in South. This week's show, this week at the BJJou theater, Nashville, Teen. Town, with Coy Herdon at the helm and Leon Deig chirping the main voices, is dividing the week North Park and Kerstin W. W. Wiblwirds & Maclinel, now with the Braunwald bia wheel, will single out a bit after Brooks. Wiblwirds & Maclinel and Joe Petter- lein under the name of Sumpy Steinerers. Goldman & Goldman筷 that mall Goldman & Goldman at 223 Wubash avenue, Chicago, Ill. Brown & Brown, Whirlwind Dancers, Brown & Brown, The Frothe Frothe, Hirschman mall, Ala. Farrell & Hatch, still hitting them for their 100th win, at the Milton theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Princess Mysteria & Co. are playing the week at Seattle, Wash., and creating Glenn & Jenkins, real big timers, are playing the week at the Orpheum theater. Cindy Cumly, featured comedian with the Record Breakers Co. on the Columbia when she is playing the show, Olivia Emile Nelson, with the Willie Collier Music Box Live, is on the second of three shows at the Forrest theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Dave & Tressie, the fast workers, are spire-shaped Lincoln, and Stuart City, Iowa. William Hoy and wife, who have been living on the Coast for some time, are now in Stuart City mail will reach them at 424 Langley avenue. Mrs. Hoy was formerly Miss Paulette Rose. Chicago orchestra, with Charles J. Harris, Arthur E. Holiday, Daniel Smith, Jasper Taylor and Millie McGraw, are at the Starling Theater, Mayflower. Gonzalez White & Co., with the Jmmlm team, will be playing the week at Paterson, N.J. THE KOPPIN Dunphy, Manager Detroit. Mike Walker, the Walker's "bright ideas" company, in a two-ae musical comedy, is drawing fine houses to be hung a long time before each show and hundreds are being turned away nightly. It carries Tabo Brown, Helen Lester, Todd Pelibone, Margaret Miller, Susie Burke, Henrietta Leggett, Irene Cook, Margaret, George Cook, John Snow, Oli Folski & Old Polks and Martin & Walker. ENTERTAINMENT 209 EAST 35TH LAWRENCE DE "PLANTATION GULFPORT and BROWN, J AND T 8—KANGAROO JOE JORDAN MUSIC Also SAMMY STRE 10—KNIGHTS OF DIRECT FROM N REAL SHOW——REAL MUSIC DANCING FINEST PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT CHICAGO MONDAY NIGHT TOGETHER WEEK ELKS EL AND VAUDE WITH FOR ELKS-ELKS-ELKS SPECIAL FEATURES DEDICATED TO CRYBODY INVITED TO THESE PERKS WITH THE OTHER ELKS and DAUGHTER OTHER BIG FEATURES, INCLUDE CE ALI SADHOO and PRINCESS ISIS HINDOO MIND READERS ES ONLY" MATINEE, 35 CENTS, INC. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 2 P ALI SADHOO and PRINCESS ISIS GIVE A FREE READING TO EVERY POSITIVELY NO MEN ADMITTED "PLANTATION REVUE" GULFPORT and BROWN, JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL AND THIER 8—KANGAROO STEPPERS—8 JOE JORDAN MUSICAL DIRECTOR ADDED ATTRACTION Monday and Friday Nights, JAZZ GONTESTS Tuesday Night, GREAT LIKES LODGE will Attend in a Body HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT ND THE SOMETHING NE JOSIE MILES SINGS and Have you ever heard the smatches of a on Southern railroads? Do you rec struck a responsive chord in you? striply contrasted can these a laborer's result to the commonplace da to call BLUES. LOVE ME IN YOUR of the laborer's songs. GLA Have you ever heard the snatches of song sung by Negro section hands on Southern railroads? Do you recall how their plaintive melodies struck a responsive chord in you? Generally termed Blues, yet how did the blues influence laborer's souls to the common dance tunes that we are accustomed to call BLUES. LOVE ME IN YOUR OLD TIME TIME in the vein of the laborer's songs. BLACK SWAN RECORD No. 14139 NEW RELEASES 14138—RADIO BLUES and AGRORAVATIN' PAPA-Inte Wailaca 14138—2 A. M. BLUES and I.M GONNA GET YOUR FRIDAY, Smith 2108—NO ONE WOULD DO IT NOW and ABLEEP FIVE YEARS—Earl B. Westfield The income of Black SwanAgain companies fa- sional man or woman. We still glally inform BLACK SWAN PHO 2239 SEVENTH AVENUE 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. 2239 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Graduate Attributions Are Now Operating Ferry Shows and Twenty Houses New York, N. Y.—With the incorporation recently of the Syndicate Attribution for $10,000, the plums that have been under way for the last year to organize the country have been consummated. The circuit will have 10 weeks of playing with housing to "witty riots." The shows are to be played by Colored companies, around the cir Headquarters have been established in New York, where a routing office is located. Levy is president of the new circuit. Levy was formerly connected with the Yankees for a number of years. Negotiations are under way whereby L. H. Herrick of the Yankees is in touch with the booking concern that handled the routing of the Shubert units until recently, will become the general manager of the Syndicate Colored cir- The negotiations with Herk call for the Syndicate circuit booking the Colored shows to make its offices in the south in the city of the Colored buildings, not occurred by the Affiliated. The deal is to be settled this week. Among the houses lined up for the Colored circuit at the Attuck, Norfolk, Washington, Howard, Richmond, and Lincoln, Newport News, Va., all of the latter controlled by Levy. Other houses in negotiation for are the Lafayette, New York; Avenue Chicago, Klamont, New York; Dunlop, Philadelphia; Global, Cleveland; and houses in Kansas City, Boston, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and a couple of Southern cities. The policy will be Colored shows, dramatic and significant, but primarily not, to be finalized by the sale, has not been decided. There will be an allotment of franchises shortly. The booking office will charge a fee to the shows and houses. The show will be in percentage sharing terms. The results will be determined later. The houses controlled by Levy in the East have played their shows on a sort of rotating arrangement at the same time. The couple are the years of Herciferos the Colored show business has not been generally organized, each producer working independently. The new organization will become active about June the Colored houses really are in business in the summer of the same as winter. MUSICAL MAGRIES The Five Musical Magriles, one of the best groups in vaudeville, are dividing Midway theaters, Chicago, Ill. This act is a sensationally fast working one and the group takes them into the stage and take them way into the summer months and the fact that four weeks only have been lost in the months could be heir to ask. They remain in and around Chicago until April 1st, and the group's director, George Early, basso; Joe Cisco, second tenor; Harry Ford, tenor, and Arthur Ford, baritone. Jones & Jones are at Kelvin's, Boston, Mass. NER CAFE WITH STREET MEAS PRESENTS "TON REVUE" WITH JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL THEIR STEPPERS—8 MUSICAL DIRECTOR KEWART AND HIS SYNCOPATION—10 NEW YORK CITY ICC—SERVICE A LA CARTE FEATURED TAINMENT IN THE WORLD GO 1923 MARCH 19 K FOR S EVILLE SHOW BY BKS PRICES VELKS BISISIS G TAX PRICES 39c, 55c, 75c & 85c BOX OFFICE DAILY AT I EW IN BLUES WE ME IN YOUR OLD TIME WAY BAMA BLUES song sung by Negro section hands call how their plaintive melodies are naturally termed Emma by the appringing from the depths of the ance tunes that we are accustomed TO OLD TIME WAY is in the vein BACK SWAN RECORD No. 14139 DANCE RECORDS 800-382-8EES KNEES and SWEET LOVIN' MALA-382-8EES BURNING SANDS and YOU RE- KIND ME OF MY MOTHER— WALTER BALL MANAGERS OLLIE BANFORD VINCENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS CHINESE AND AMERICAN MEALS SERVED OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS By Wyatt D. James Dallas, Texas—Activities around the Park theater Wednesday resembled a crowded summer of theatrical crowds that gathered to see the Great Billy King's Moissonneau aggregation. King's Moissonneau team train had to await the unloading of baggage and scenery of this great musical. Billy King's Moissonneau company, comprising 55 people, opened Woolenmouth, a new department to S. I. O. business. All seats were sold before the curtain on the stage. Immediately after the second show, Manager Chinz Moore and within five minutes contracts were signed for a production of the present engagement. Special preparations were made for the performance, including equipment with cold and hot water, rod top desk and all other necessary equipment and star. Mr. King has the distinction of drawing out to the theater the Dallas promoter. Big times in the old Southern Lone Star town of March 12, in the work of March 12, with Billy King's Moissonneau company at the Park theater and Shuffle No. 2 at the Coliseum. NEW ACT J. A. Alexander, 1258 South street, Philadelphia. Ta. informs us that he is working on a movie by Melody Ling. We reveal Dorothy Ling and which will be ready for booking in the near future. Melody & Whitfield with the Silk Lily Watson Co. are at the Garvey theater, Milwaukee. Wt. STAGGERING! DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE THIRD ALARM THE SUNS THIRTY-FIFTH "CHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST CLARENCE OFF "RUNNING FRANKIE JAXON, Novelties Rich and Rare—Bea DINE Carrol Dickert Syncopated VISIT THE NEW RADIO WALTER BALL . . . MANAGER VINCENNES AVENUE Jack Carter and His R THE GREATEST MUSICAL GRO A LINEUP OF SE DANCING AND CLAS CHINESE AND AMER OWL STATE FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE T OWNED AND MANA ALWAYS THE BEST "NOTHING TOO GOOD— POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 STAT 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SYNC Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation PAGE SEVEN SHUFFLE THE THIRD Whitney & Tutt Featured in New Wintz Show New York, N. Y.-Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Hinner Tutt opened here at the Lafayette theater on Monday to a capacity house, presenting the third edition of Shuffle, with a company of performers. The show presented without a bibth and the orchestra aggregation was accorded a world premiere. The stars themselves were never seen as to good an advantage and this show is understood that its tour will include a trip to the Western coast and return. The present engagement is for two weeks. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 GET IN THE MOVIES EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AND EMPLOYMENT for Kales and Females, with ambition and talent. St. Louis is fast becoming the City of Pictures making pictures, others organizing. AI School of Expression and Acting for Kales and Females, with fine line and child reputation; be famous. Put yourself in a position to COMMAND BIG SALARIES The time has come to the Colored public in demanding GOOD COLORED PICTURES 'Send photo, write or call DE RAJAH STUDIOS 3 DAYS THURS., FRI. AND SAT. MARCH 22-23-24 STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET SURGING, THROBBING, ALL-PERVADING LOVE THAT TRIUMPHS OVER MAN AND FATE. A COLOSSAL AND STUPENDOUS HEART DRAMA SÈT 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 IO INN DIGERS . . . OLLIE BANFORD EAT AT 35TH STREET Radio Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND ELECTED ARTISTS ENTERTAINING OF REAL PRESS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. RICAN MEALS SERVED THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET THE 100P. 1200 ROOMS BEATS AGED BY D. KEMP MOTION PICTURES -NO PRICE TOO HIGH" NT AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEES ON SUNDAYS D & SONS THEATER ATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ AMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 e'clock to Midnight STAGENEW.S PAGE EIGHT COAST DOFE Dear Tony: The entire city of New York might to pay homage to one of the leaders of the war. out our last Friday nance to one of the manhood—to help one who is unable to be manhood—to help in the form of a bion- cid dance, staged for healing in Mexico for purder. Thomas in his case of self-defense, was $19,500,000. The professional lunch around the arena this benefit for him and was for the night. The affair was sagged at the academy, owned ```markdown ``` T. "Ragtime" tour, officer was the first university academy, owned and operated by M. T. Laws. The committee takes this meant at closing time they were still coming. The committee takes this meant at closing time they were still coming. The Black and Tan orchestra and Sonny Clyde's Jazz band for M. T. Laws and "Ragtime" Bill Tucker for donating hall to the Cayman Islands for publicity advertising given to; to the following entertainers who, with the above, were with: Heron "Jazz Higgs," the famous Biblow quartet, Eddie Rucker, Warner Warmer, Thimbs堡爵, Jellypell Morton and many others not less than "calf" tickets. Many bought tickets that were never used. Others bought from Thanka, a thousand folks. Leake's Lake has reopened again this time under the management of Jay Slayman, who stayed open one night. It seems that this park is the "Jonah" of the town, a place well known, well it is closed again. Why? I don't know. They have tried everything in every city. The city and professional colony of Los Angeles is mourning the star stars in the person of Miss Mattie Hamilton. She died early this week. She was a very可爱 product, Jimmy Smith, and had played in a number of Fats Waller movies. She was well liked and a favorite among all who know her. Her family is still in the entire professional colony of Los Angeles. May her soul rest in peace. She was none other than Columbus Jackson, James Gillespie and Fulton Alexander. James Smith revive, "Stuartin" now in Frisco at the Century theater, are in Frisco at the Century theater, and express themselves quite freely in saying the Lily Circuit of theaters and express themselves always for them. They have already joined hands with the writer in the form of some big things in the future from the coast. My next letter will tell you all Tuesday night I went to the Orpheum theater, as usual. They had a wonderful bill. The closing of the bill was the Seattle Harmony Kings. They were red hot and well liked. During the last number they played, I saw something dart across the stage and, behold, it was a Colored dancer. This boy danced so fast I could hardly see him. He was wonderful. He "clocked" the show and when he came back to take his enclose, I recognized Jean Collins, a Chinese boy. He is said to be the greatest dancer that ever trod the awards of the Boat Orpheum, and that's saying a mouthful. He's great, this Eugene Collins, and he makes 'em like it, too. He breaks up every show he works on. Danee right on. Eugene. The Famous Huck and Tan orchestr The Famous Black and Tan orchestra now numbers nine musicians. Heard them play last night and they were the Golden West wedge. No. 56 Elks of Los Angeles will give their annual concert at the 19th Brigant armory at Exposition park. This will be the first time the orchestra will be in a mum hall, and the Elks are leaving nothing undone to make this the first concert in forging continuous relations in forging a continuous concert for a new purple flower. Oh Now, wow, So long until next week, Tony. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. The Sheik of Synception. 212 Sage Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal. CARNIVAL CO Clarence J. Richison and W. E. Price, managers of Hudsonhill's Amusements, will lead a carnival cuttie ever attempted by the company. The cuttie will be late in April, and will travel in the company's own special train of 10 cars. There will be 14 warriors carrying six distinct shows, three "Tides," 25 stunt cars, two free attractions, two 25-piece band and jazz orchestra and a tree rooftop show. The rooftop show will be made. Nothing but the larger tunes will be played through armor and business men's associations. POISONED New York, N. Y.—(D) Margie Green.—Following dinner on Sunday at the home of Mme. Robinson, 225 West Heth street, the following persons were the victims of pيوماïne poisoning and all are at present confined to their beds and under the care of a doctor: Mme. Robinson, famous prima donna; her husband, J. Robinson Cornick, well known basso; Lawrence Chenault, popular movie star and dramatic artist; Chester Jones, late of the Oh Joy Co., 1949. Blonde, formerly with Plantation Days"; William Carl, vaudeville artist, and Sutton Peters, formerly associated with the late Frank Wheaton. Dr. E. P. Roberts is the physician in charge and he states that all those stricken are doing well. RADIO INN The Radio Inn, Vineland avenue at 120th Street, is a successful season and the nighthighway. attendance is taking the capacity of the Radio Inn, Jones and Valada Snow, the seasonal dancers and their co-workers. Richards and Jack Carter's Radio band are providing real attractions. It is uncommon to see the Conventions of Green Mill Gardens will present the Radio Inn fan a special performance and Jack Carter's laterinated later. This aggregation carries over $5,500 worth of instruments. Anna Bald Trucker is at 624 North 14th street, Birmingham, Ala., and declares for each her there for the next few days. HITS FROM THE WEST "Some Day, Sweetheart" "KROOKED BLUES" "When It's Too Late" "May-Be Some Day" A True Story in Each of These Great Song Numbers NOW ON SHEET MUSIC, ROLLS AND RECORDS Ask Your Dealer or Order Direct From La 30 CENTS PER COPY OR ALL 4 FOR $1.00 Spikes Brothers Publishing Co. 1203 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES. CAL. (Continued from Page Seven) LETTERS Dear Ulee Tony; Received the papers all right and thank you ever so much for your kindness and your kindness on my return to the Windy city. We are surely grateful to get back in the dear old U. S. A., after all. But we will be more than glad to get back to dear old Chicago. We, Ulee Ulee, know when a spade finishes cutting all who wants to do is lay down, and I am a natural born spade. Ms. Frances says Indianapolis, Ind. Old Pal Tony: This leaves the Shu-Shi Shi company still in Indianapolis. We are in the theater, the time of our lives here and also stunned the theater-going people as we arrived Monday, but they were so many attented the show that it was after midnight. We planned to play it on S. R. O. houses ever since Mr. Stone is well pleased with the show and engagement a pleasant one. There will be a banquet in honor of the Shu-Shi Shi company on Monday, March 5, at 9:30 p.m. m. Jones "Synconduced Symponies are opening." We are in the theater and sends regards to you and staff. We open at the Globe theater, Cleveland. FRED DURRAH. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you hear from Jefferson, Ms. Garrison, after an eight weeks' stay over there, and really had some time to do it and we are taking our show our niche—the "Broadway Summit" on the Dream theater, Columbia, Ga. Well I hope these few lines will find you as healthy as ever. I will now give you the names of our company, ushering you to the Sallee, Sander, Grüthle Williams, Phillipa Jones, Rosalie Mlowes - Thema La Vesse, Snookums Well, Tony, you will hear from us and your bunch. Our host regards to you and the staff. From your friends. JEFFERSON & MILES New Orleans, La Friend Tony: You would show some done from New Orleans. Well, the weather down here is fine and we work with Sarah Martin and a fine vaudeville Mike Glenn, Doe Strain & Dink Thomas, and on Friday night they would win the largest one in the history of the Lyle theater. This week the bill is all running, with his own jazz land. At the Gothic theater, Dillen Crimes Criminals will all running. Willie Jackson, Johnie King, John Robinson and the old dorset's esakert. Low Kener is manager for Jorge Larsen. Bea, opened up the Elite cabaret to the best business in town at all at the old stand, manager of pool team, and business is good. Our friend AUTHOR WYNN, 1500 Herville street, New Orleans, La. FROM ABROAD Dear Friend Tony Larsson: Just a few lines to let you know we arrived safe after 11 days of a very pleasant journey, pleased to say, and I may add we are not here by ourselves in the line of Aunt Dinah's children. There is a jazz band here playing in a swell cafe, composed of Victor Joynor, Jim Gross, another whose father is president of the Clef club, and also another member whose name I can't remember. The other members of the band are O'fay, but it is supposed to be a jie band with a jiz leader. Enclosed I am sending a program, as you will notice we are the feature in the revue. The wife joins me in sending best regards to Mr. and Mrs. Abbott; also Will Foster. Accept for yourself our best wishes for continued success. We remain, as ever. BONNY & FREEMAN. Theater Moderne, Tivoll. Christiana, Norway. W. MARION COOK Trusting that you are well and that will see you again. Your visit to J.M. MARION COOK Twinkle, twinkle, movie star, Troy knows just where you are. Who told Tony, all! Tolerant Tony. Who's in touch with far Japan? And, by jinx, old Egypt and? Tolerant Tony. Who's generation's Sentiments and sympathies? And, interesting station? Tolerant Tony. COY COGITATES Many are the times that little I wish I could set her free; or I wish I could set her free; or lent't she the wonderful; my but he is the sacrifice home and everything it is to that that just listen to the thundereous apushee, way away wild wild wild wild over her work; isn't that a lack of flowers, I know she feels proud of flowers, I know she thont'would be thirds of the men whose minute, but there A. B. Goy Merndon KOPPIN THEATER By "Gang" Detroit, Mich.-There is not a time in a person's life twice in the same spot. Those who are familiar with the show game, know E. R. Dudley, who at one time owned and operated the Yankees of business being so lead that he discontinued, but as a wise showman in closing the deal he may have been ineffectual. He had to lead and the show game (Colored) leaked in this town. I’ve seen stayed until E. R. Dudley was ready for it to go, so M. Monkpin that the game was to be monopolized the Colored show business here, gras. M. Dudley, who is an The show this week appears to be a winner and for the coming week the Martin-Walker show of 18 people will cover the boards, and from advance billing. I should giggle the show is a hummer, as the boys always carry a real attraction. Here is what you find with a clever, clean show: Overture One of the best orchestras in the Middle West. You know what Willie Tyler is. Well, if you don't, he is one of the best violinists in the game. The orchestra is under the direction of Edw. Bailey. Do the four play? Well, if you think they don't, bring it when you come. They started the ball to rolling with a popular number that won immediate favor: 100 per cent flat. Genaro Sisters An aerobatic team of white girls, neatly dressed, showed class and ability from the start, and performed some clever stunts, single and double, and they received lots of applause, and they are chock full of personality. Nine minutes, a pair, bows; $5 per cent with Watts and Willis Hilly and Madam were seen here a few weeks ago, but that made no difference in a new line of clatter and got lots of guests in a room filled with "bloom" by Madam was only done and she was in good voice. Madam received an applause. Sixteen minutes, one hour, $5 at a glance. The fellow who guides you and will protect you from the persons who help themselves. Remember, it is not the person who is wary, the first 100 years of life are the hardest. Done 12 minutes. Chara Smith, a girl backed by a powerful voice and a wonderful personality, she can really tell a number and work all Yourys. It took a bow and had to respond to an encerue. The act opens with a member is fair as a dance. On the whole, the turn is good, but could stand working to a disadvantage without proper applapping. Oration, encore registered by the audience 50 per cent. Gene Bell, write your wife, care of this paper. She is anxious to hear from you. Seymour & Jeanette, one of the classiest teams in the business, are featured theater, Chicago, this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. EDWARD CARROLL Wanted: Woman of age, of any brother, Dr. Edward Carroll, last heard of he resided on Wabash avenue, Chilton, Ill. Wanted: Woman of age, of any brother, the Rev. Gail Carroll, Box 674, Purcell, Oka. CHALMER S. DICKERSON If Chammer S. Dickerson is alive, will he be remembered by formerly of Comlin County, Va., now residing at 353 Broad street, Newark, N. J. CORA DAVIS Want to be home of loves of Cora Davis, last heard of on 34th street and Indiana avenue. Kindly notify her brother, Taft Davis, 313 South East street, Bloomington, Ill. TILLIE DAVIES, ROBERT LAMARE, J.R. AND E.J. DEVEZAN Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Tilly Cavallero, Robert L. E. J. Deyezan, Lient McDonald of the 8th I. N. G. of the Spanish-American War, kindly communicate with V. A. Davies, 66 Godolphin Rd., Shepherds Rush, W.D. 22, London, England. ALICE DUNN Mrs. M. Robinson, 2315 Vernon Avenue, would like to locate Mrs. Dunn of Washington, D.C. Will the following named persons or anyone knowing their whereabouts kindly communicate with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, The American Red Cross, 102 East 35th street: Eddie Prince, formerly Troop F, 9th Valley; Mrs. Mary Rogers, 30th Family, 50th Eastern Street, and Robert Restock, James Overstreet, formerly 3725 Langley Avenue, Mrs. Elma Scott, wife of Levi Scott, deceased, and relatives of friends of Alfred Swain, deceased. Will any ex-service man who formerly belonged to Company D, 50th Pioneer Infantry, communicate with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, The American Red Cross, 102 East 55th street. We are particularly anxious to get in touch with the servicers who belonging to the above mentioned outfit living in Chicago. ROBERT ALBERT ELZIE ROBERT ALBERT ELZIE Robert Albert schoenheit Robert Albert Elzie of Natehes Miss. who left six years ago and was last heard of three years ago in Gary Ind. kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Dorothy, 607 Hartford avenue Dorothy, Michl. GEORGE BROWN Will George Brown, who worked for O'Reilly Company since December, giving us a 3400 South Park Avenue, please write to Box 501, George Defender, business of importation. GODERED PINNER Wanted the whereabouts of Godfrey Planner, last seen in Chicago during the 1970s, to help him find things to his advantage by getting in touch with his secretary, Wesley Kabashian, M.A., G.A. LEON NELSON AND JOSHUA GREEN Anyone knowing the whereabouts of S. C. at the Hotel St. James, Pa. or S. C. at the Hotel St. James,印 S. C. at the Hotel St. James,印 St. James,印 Smith, 514 Forrest street Baltimore, MD Clifford Day, 2100 Webshaven avenue, born January 2, 1911, died March 6, 2011. Wedding date: Sunday school choir No. 34. We thank friends for kindness shown. He leaves behind a grandmother and a grandmother and a host of friends. Mrs. Louise Killian, sister of Mrs. T. J Kinney, 3142 College avenue, passed away March 1 at 12:16 p.m. after an afternoon care of one of the best specialists of the city and a trained nurse. Out-orestee: Mrs. M. Hickman, care of Mrs. M. Hickman, Centrilla, II. sister; Mrs. George W. Jones, wife of the Rev. J. Hickman, Jr. and Jane Carrington, topeka, kans. nieces. Wish to extend thanks to Dr. W. D. Cook and the many friends she leaves. She leaves to mourn her loss, three sisters, brother, son, two grandparents and a host of relatives and friends. "We kneel in the dark and say, "We only dream that we will, we weep. We only dream that we will, She has only fallen asleep." —Messiah T. J. Kinney and M. J. Hickman, sisters. AUTOMOBILE TONGUE-TWISTER This is the season when we turn our attention towards our spring outfits. 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. Whatever you desire in the automobile line, see Charles Reese first; he is an expert automobile salesman and rejuvenator. He is in direct touch with all leading auto firms in Chicago, and can help you to make a wise selection, save time and money, and secure reasonable terms on all purchases, or if you want your old car to feel and act like new, let him rejuvenate the motor and give the whole car a course of his new spring tonic. Just call Victors 4772 or write 10 East 25th street. Prompt attention given each call—Advertisement. TO THE EDITOR We wish to express our sincere ap- pologies to the Chosen, the Defender, both as a reliable, high princi- pled newspaper, and as an agent, and as a friend. We are indeed very grateful to you for the same. Also, we are indeed Chicago and velocity for the donations you so kindly sent that helped to maite Emmanation day went over the ton Emmanation day went over the ton friends made it possible. We want to always have you among our friends and all our good friends made it possible. We want to always have you among our friends and all our good friends you are with us in spirit on all occasions. In this new year bring you all success, happiness and prosperity. In busi- ness years, also is the wish of the Com- mittee For the Chosen of Auburn, N. Y. Yours sincerely. Johns Very Successor. SAMUEL PRICE, Secretary. JAS. WHITFIELD, Chairman. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE COL. SIMMONS IN SERIES OF TALKS THRILLS CROWDS Connerville, Ind., March 14—Col. Rocco Conkling Simmons delivered a charitable church (white) last night. Many of the social and financial leaders of the community were numbered among the audience, which was made up of both men and women of both races, and the thrust orator was never in better form, holding his auditors spellbound from the start, long before the first number on the excellent program was announced; the routine included, aside from numbering the audience, members of the Race, a "reading" by a popular young society lady, Miss O. Henry (white). Among other passages in Col. Simmons' address the following were home by him with great effect: "Not what will become of the Negro, but what will become of America," he added, "the consideration of carmen." Simmons at Cairo Cairo, Ith., March 7—Col. Roscoe Simmons sustained his great reputation later when he acted as spokesman for the Civil War in the history of Cairo, last night. Col. Simmons was officially welcomed to the city by Mayor Wood and the city's education department, education among the most enthusiastic members of his audience. Prof. R. I. Reed president of the college when he brought a wonderful flow of language to the following climax "The American white man asks me how I can be a good citizen, ways kept the law. The law should be required to keep me. Why is it that the Negro, taxed to keep up the economy, is not asked to help write the law?" Col. Roscoe Simmons' visit here will never be forgotten by the memorial service for fortune to hear him and his utterances are certain to go a long way toward binding the friendship which are between the citizens of both cities. At Hot Springs, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark, March 2- The great Auditorium building was packed and jammed with all people, each one of the country last night, when the famous orator, Rocco Coiling Simmons, led a recent business man, People from the North and South, both black and white, formed the greatest auditorium in this famous health resort. On the platform were Hon. William McDonald, Drs. G. B. Ashford, J. H. Hill, Wilson, directing a splendid chorus, presented a fine musical program. The speech made up of sublime numbers, all were presented in his usual plain, though forceful manner. A strain of comedy was carried throughout and the audience was filled with the idea that the great speaker brings nothing but matters for sorrows though nothing else. The following salutes: "Prohibiting a man from taking a drink of wine may be the law, but prohibiting the mob taking human kindness could be an act of kindness." "Anybody who has ever seen a Jim Crow person shouldn't ask the Race歼 This was the second time in as many months that Col. Simmons arose from the public's popularity is remarkable and Hot Springs is finding it a difficult maturation. He seems to enclose thongs which always strive to hear "the world's greatest orator." WOODARD STUDIO Woodard, photographer, whose studio and film his something to offer and film his something to offer is located at 302 622 and floor, has some smooth mouth. He L. is introduced a "slice of miniature" and it is "miniature" and the most popular type ever produced. Woodland studio buys during the holiday season the great artist numbered among the peacers from past Lent Mr. Woodland will offer an at-ten price, making it in all the latest lines carried. during the present month. He is in charge of a "semi-miniature" and is having the most popular type ever produced by Woodard studio d'l a capacity producing the holiday season and the patrons of the series numbered among them many respectful seasons. During the holiday week Woodard will offer an attractive list of the highest receptive reductions in all the latest of these no gift W. E. Woodard more appropriate during the Easter week itself and the scale of prizes offered here will bring these high-grade pictures self and the scale of prizes offered here will bring these high-grade pictures effective beginning the 8th of February and the reader is invited to call all styles—advertisement. FULL-ELEDGED STAR Ernest Morrison Heads Cast of Juvynile Artists Hollywood, Gal.—Ernest Frederick Morrison, the 10-year-old film actor known to millions the world over as "Sunshine Sammy," has at last won the coveted real of stardom. Young Morrison, with his baby sister, Florence (Farina), head the cast of juvenile actors in the series of "Our Gang" comedies made at the Hall Roach studios in Culver City and released to the leading theaters throughout the world by Futh. Born in 1912, Ernest has played in more pictures than any juvenile actor in the films. From costarring with Baby Marie Osburnie in two and five reel dramas, Ernest has supported in almost weekly releases "Snub Pollard" and Harold Lloyd. His success with these comedians won him the starring position of "Our Gang" comedies, and incidentally a substantial raise in weekly salary, which is said to run into three figures: the highest salary of any Rachel film actor. DON'T SEND A PENNY! No copy now! Despite sale price $4.49 and few costs package with your postman on arrival. Don't buy for without actual inspection. We give you 6 days of trial and wear. Then if not delighted return and we'll instantly refund every cost of your money. Do write today—don't think losing this bargain through delay. Colors: black or brown, state which "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. CORA DAVIS ALICE DUNN ORITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] Our thoughts will travel to the past; Forget you? No, we never will. We loved you here; we love you still. And allently mourn for thee. —Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McClelland family. In loving memory of Timothy Cooper, who died Oct. 14, 1895, and America Cooper, who died March 17, 1921; "Gone from earth and gone forever, Home is sad, yes, and and dreary, Lonesome, lonesome, every spot. Listening for their voice still weary, Weary, for I hear it not. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness of our late Ma. Lula Reese, and for the beautiful flowers, the Rev. Katherine, for our generous financial services. Prof. James A. Mundy and choice, Signel Lulia Martin, Eugene, Charles, Edward and Arthur Reese. The John H. Thompson family wishes to extend their congratulations and the conduities offered in the death of their daughter and grandfather, Signel Lulia Martin, who passed away March 3. ELL SERUM hted 1909 Free in Chicago y case. Blood and skin disease carried to every blood cell. In- BLOOD CELL SERUM Copyrighted 1909 Metabolism increased in every case. Blood and skin disease yield because more oxygen is carried to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your anemia will disappear. Do you want to talk to the patients who are taking the serum? Call at office. No doctor charges. No medicine. No pain. All sufferers from Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Obesity, Low Vitality, Debility, Stomach Trouble, Anemia and Asthma are invited to the Laboratory, where a special Protein Serum for each case will be administered. One Serum gives relief in most cases. Patients pay small cost of serums only. Thousands of people want to try these Serums, but lack faith. The only way we know to give you more hope, more faith, more confidence, is to tell you, or anyone who takes a first Serum and is not satis- Can any individual say what was born? Guaranteed to 2,000 indorsements. Life is a period cycle in the life of an at stated periods a complete body is born. Cells developed life force must be impervious or ordained. Any disturbances renders that individual sus- force controlling the formation to disease. For the correction distribution of life force a serum is made from a few drops of ordained. The pathological elements cells are known to be present in BACH LABORATORY STATE STREET A. M. to 8 P. M.; 10 to 1 P. M. Sunday RELIANCE BUILDING OF THE YEAR Forever HISTORY TISE WOODSON I expect to use it inoker T. Washington. History of the American to the very best and schools and colleges." 1. $2.15 by Mail HERS, Inc. fied, your money will be returned. Can any individual say that for any other Serum that was born? Guaranteed to Patient and Physician. Over 2,000 indorsements. Physiology teaches that there is a period cycle in the life of every cell in the body and that at stated periods a complete new mass of cells composing the body is born. Cells developed under stimulus of disordered life force must be imperfect for the use for which they were ordained. Any disturbance or disorder in these cells renders that individual susceptible to disease. This life force controlling the formation of new cells flows in disorder to disease. For the correction of this disorder or unequal distribution of life force a serum has been found. This serum is made from a few drops of blood of the patient to be treated. The pathological elements causing the disorder in the cells are known to be present in the blood stream. STATE RESEARCH LABORATORY 32 NORTH STATE STREET Phone Dearborn 323-765-4100 to P. M. Sunday SUITE 702, TO 709, RELIANCE BUILDING --- 'ADVERTISEMENTS! In loving mem- mor of one, Mrs. Jennie Simpson, who was 1239, at Memphis, Tenn.: 'Gone, not forgot. P. "We listen to hear your voice again. But in vain: Mrs. Jennie Simpson girls Tenn.; Mrs. Mary Water, daughter, Memphis, Memphis, daughter, Harriet Hatch and Maggie Hick, sisters, Paducah, Ky. In sad and loving memory of our dear sister, Miss Edna Wright, who departed this life March 17, 1917. -Miss Edna Wright, Mrs. Ethel Grenn, wrote that not forgotten "-Sisters and brothers. In loving memory of our dear sister, Anna Marsh, who died March 7, 1920. -But not forgotten "-Sisters and brothers. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Annie Hickle, who passed away our sister, and forever we miss you day by day. Sad were the hours of the day, Godremore our mother, and took her away.-Ana B. Hickle, daughter. In loving remembrance of mother, Annie Hickle, who still come over, but you were so dear we can not think of you often tows few. The dear Lord climbed you ten years ago, March 13, 1917. Only daughter, Katie Evans. Mrs. Edna Wright, who died March 12, 1917. "A precious one from us has gone, A photo in vacant in our hearts That never can be filled." —Banna and Gus Bracey, mother and father In memory of our dear mother, Ella A. Loveless, whom God called to rest March 18, 1919: She once face she so clear Trings to our lonely hearts Some kind thought or deed, Some kind hearted heart. Sadly missed by children, Clara V. Broadax, Jaukta L. Grey, Geneva N. Niederlande, Hilda I. V. Niederlande and Husband, Norwegian Loveless. In sad but loving memory of our little darling Berthame Anderson, who lived in life three years ago, March 15, 1920: "Yes, our dear baby, we still remember you, But we know you are not dead, just sleeping." - Mother, step-father, grandmother, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Burch. - In loving memory of my husband, Horace B. Smith, who died two years ago. - In loving memory of my beloved, gotten. Day by day we miss you. - Your loving wife and family. - In memory of my dear father, William Trobbell, who died Feb. 21, 1923. - "To meet, to love, and then to part. In the sad, sad fate of a broken heart. - Honing some day we will meet again. - Your devoted daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Fennell, 801 Lafayette street, Dear Moe, Delaware. - In loving memory of our dear loved mother, who died March 16, 1918. - As long as memory wander free. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We appreciate the sincere kindness of our family, the love of my husband, Everett Strother, who died March 4. Sunday—Mrs. Anna Strother and family. We wish to extend our utmost appreciation to our dear friends and dear friends who were so kind to us in our H. H. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 recent bereavement in the sudden death of our beloved mother, Emma Smith, who died Feb. 11, 2013. Bathsheba and Flurry Baptist churches and for beautiful floral offerings.-Mrs. Ada, Passmore, Mrs. Lola Westhern, Wm. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and the many acts of kindness us during our recent bereavement. We thank Mrs. N. S. Sheison, 541 East 46th street. I wish to thank the many friends and the members of the Tate Stars Baseball club for their sympathy and service rendered during the illness and death of my husband, Fred Boyd. The one who Fred Boyd, Cleveland, Ohio. It would pay a lot of us not to have the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not known, as smart as he could, a good man and woman has lost a job on account of your gib tung. Making a display of signs "For Whites Only" should be made a criminal offense. JOIN THE N. A. A. C. P. NOWI-Adve. Fabitable Panel Model The Rago This Season WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $379 You won't be amused to appreciate this intricate design we see — that's why we love it. The money down. Don't make this great offer on this fabulous panel model, $2.50 down at an interior price, on own special model, on own special price, and through the first this season. More of every day, at the stage of the year. Send No Money Find quality Long-stemmed fabrics with the fabulous panel model. $2.50 down at an interior price, on own special model, on own special price, and through the first this season. More of every day, at the stage of the year. Honey Bank Insurance state BED. REMINGTON Mail Order House C135 CHICAGO Order Quick Cut fabric at Honey Bank Insurance state BED. REMINGTON Mail Order House C135 CHICAGO Send Wool Embroidered $379 Honey Bank Insurance state BED. me.....Size..... 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Only a limited number of this extra-literature offer, on a 1-fare time opportunity. Do you know what your future has in store for your "When You Will" Lover? Look at the data of birth. We'll tell you if you're a good man, we'll also send complete reading of your character. FREE Palmistry, FREE, FREE with every order. Pay postman only 000. plus postage on arrival. CHARACTER STUDIES, Inc. 46 W. 24th St., N. Y. Dept. 35 SEND NO MONEY Looks Like a Real Diamond My ARTICLE REVEALER Dept. 115 Chinese, 10 MYSTIC EGYPTIAN STERLING LUCK RING Good Luck, Long Life, Health and Prosperity are said to come to them. Over the years, the Egyptian Luck Ring, Livesize is said to have won with the Good Luck by the product, but from the more popular weather them today, the May-year, and the success to the year's advance, and love to wear. This year, and for the first time, an anted Serring Silver Egyptian Lockring is of an early design and beauty. Greatly, the anted Serring Silver, the anted Serring, and the anted S. C. O. D. 1.3.5. Order today. Nows back if not pleased. EGYPTIAN GEM IMPORTERS 17 S. Wells St. Dept. 515, Chicago YORK CITY-BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 Police Are Transferred Ku Kluxers? Secret investigations carried on by detectives under Joubou in the activities of the Ku Klux Klan among the officers and members of the police, and would have told reveal that at least 15 policemen, a sergeant, two lieutenants and three are members of that organization. The investigation and report have been made by the police. Through some unknown channel it became known that a sergeant attended a meeting of the klan in his police uniform. The meeting was 12:54pm street one opened and which was exposed. Of late there have been officers on the force as well as a number of transfers, the cause being put down as for the good of the klan. Just what action will be taken against those members of the police who are involved in the klanism is not known at this time. Since the city administration of organization, it is certain that some method of disciplining those city employees who join the K. K. K. will be Evidence of the strength of the klan in this section was demonstrated Sunday night, when in Newark, N. J. 40 men clad in the full regalia of the order attended service at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. While every method to check klanism is taken by the vast majority of those in authority in New York, over in New Jersey it seems to have a freer hand. Marching up the aisle to the tune of "Onward, Christian Soldiers," the men who fear to show their faces were seated in specially reserved seats. The church choir and the congregation solemnly joined in the hymns. Dr. Parris F. Greenly, pastor, introduced the speaker as "Mr. Exalted Cyclops" and then the congregation was treated to a discourse on the aims and the virtues of the Ku Klux Klan. After the speech the pastor made favorable comment and said that if the things said were true the klan "is 100 per cent American and on ally of the Protestant church." In the congregation, it is said, there were several of our people who came there to work. 1 After the service the 40 klammen marched into the vestry room of the church, where they directed them to the altar, where they then mingled among the throne. DEFENDER'S N. Y. OFFICE CELEBRATES FIFTH YEAR On Friday, March 2, the Chicago De- fender's New York office. During its lifetime, the New York office has secured many beats and put over several albums. The present active staff consists of the manager, William White, G. T. Mossell, William Morgan and Walter R. Abbott. SALEM CHURCH TO MOVE Another imposing structure will soon be added to Harlem's list of landmarks of the nation, the institution of Salem Methodist Episcopal church takes possession of the old church on Seventh Avenue, Friday Suprime Court Justice Mullan gave the trust to sell the building and parsonage for $258,000. The church is at present located on West 132d street near Lenox avenue, occupying two private houses that have been converted into the church is one of the landmarks of old Harlem before the advent of our people there, and was one time a show church of the city. BROOKLYN LICENSES Ernest Hayden, 26, 291 West 148th street, and Virginia Evans, 26, 599 Franklin Avenue; Thomas Smith, 28, Ozone Park, L.L., and Gertrude Gordon, 45, 150 Sheridan Avenue; George Lewis, 28, Concord street, and Helen Lasson, 27, 19 Concord street; Russell Smith, 27, 162 Webster Avenue, and Ethel Carr, 20, 4823 Bay Parkway; Arthur Clark, 23, Philadelphia, Pa.; Linda L. Johnson, 22, Philadelphia, Pa.; Herman Williams, 21, 445 Clément avenue, and Mildred Hope, 19, 489 Hudson Avenue; Arthur Smith, 23, 127 Ashland place, and Vivian Williams, 21, 604 Warren Street; Don and Upton, 22, 1675 Flatbush Avenue, and Violet Duncan, 21, 285 Adelphi Street; Aaron Braithw潭北, 24, 547 Warren Street, and Eva Newton, 28, 547 Warren Street; William Jones, 29, 629 Classon Avenue, and Harriet Dixon, 37, 629 Classon Avenue; Evan Jones, 24, Columbia Street, and Floreau Brown, 18, 18, 19 Columbia Place; Henry King, 26, 24, 34 Cumberland Street, and Ruth Stay, 21, 341 Cumberland Street. Why Not Save the Drunkard? Home Brews and Moonshine Taking Lives Everywhere That Can Easily Be Saved, Secretly, If Desired Hundreds of wines, slaves and sweethearts have succedfully mined the secrets of moonshine clichery by the famous Golden Treasures Pals Since Prohibition ment, first introduced by the celebrated Dr. Haines. It is a harmless, tasteless powder, deep one into a cup of tea, coffee or mix it with potatoes, rice, corn meal or any soft food and there comes a remarkable result. It takes off the shaky peruvianness. It steps the awful shout for more person. It enables the hardest drinker to rest easily and in comfort, he gets peaceful sleep, he becomes himself and quite the drink evil, he hates the stuff. He can take the powleys himself if he wants to quit but the safest and surest plan to make him, not even if he thinks he can't be give it to really. And you can leave a free trial of this famous treatment and see for yourself how wonderfully and quickly it tences up the boozishing victim, fairly on the verge of death in them. Don't let your husband, son or brother go blind or lose his reason when you can save him. Send for this free trial at once. Don't wait. FREE GOLDEN TRIAL NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS *Frederick May*, 21, *W. 27* West 100th Street, New York, NY. Detective Butler, charmed with having a revolver, week for violation of the Sullivan law. He is in the Tombs Miss Eva Lewis, 227 West 140th Street, was at Joseph Washington, 135th West 160th Street, turned at Saturday morning in the building of the coat pocket in hallway and striking her in the face with his first She was at the back of the car, the front of the car was struck and knocked down by taxi at 128th Street and Lenox avenue at 330 Sunday morning. He arrived at the جارب باترین Hospital suffering from bodily injuries. Suffering from alcoholism, John Watson, 22 West 125th Street and the West Street was struck on 14th Street 1425 Street, were taken to Harlem hospital Sunday. George Mett, 22, 259 West 144th Street, was stricken at a fire-plastic and removed to the hospital Saturday and removed to the hospital. Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 31, 22 West 11st Street was killed by Dr. Carl Harlem Hospital Sunday and removed the three because of pneumonia. Charles Phillips, 22, 6 West 125th Street, was killed by the three down street. The harlem hospital was not an issue of the center at 135th Street and Lenox avenue at 215 Sunday morning. He suffered 2000 patients and a calypis and bishops about face and body. Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn preached at the morning session of the 126th Street, last Sunday morning on the theme. "The Regeneration of the Soul." After the sermon was announced, he was soon 10000 been pledged toward the $25,000 needed by only 1 to start building the new addition to their edifying building. Mrs. Lucille Field was an�ment secretary of the employment department of the 12th Street, "Y" has left to enter the New York City school system. Mrs. Helis had had years of es Mrs. Lucia Mills a member of the July club at the University of Auckland, is in improving. In a letter to the National Association of Women in Nursing, she requests that people last week, Assistant Secretary of the National Association of Women in Nursing, investigate of complaints that free speech is denied nativities of the applications for fellowships in nursing. In direction of the National Urban lesion may be made to the national lesion board, which is available for graduates of recognized colleges or to the enlisting training program. On Sunday afternoon at 4, the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Hunt dress the big meeting at the Y. M. C. on the subject of the special musical program will be rendered. Members of the show in the auditorium March 21 at p. m., to wipe away the dust. The Men's division will entertain Wednesday evening. The board of managers of the Hope Day nursery corrected errors in the current issue of The Crises. In 1915 the club buryed $2,500 to pay off the mortgage on Hope Day. In 1916 the club buryed $2,500 to pay off the mortgage on Hope Day. In 1917 the mortgage fund drive and contributed to hold under the direct supervision of Hope Day and a report was published. Miles Helen Wilson and Miss Aly II. Lyon have successfully passed a civil service examination for the first year for Miss Wilson. It is eligible for the strenuously and many of the best-selling stren奈姆，department of labor. The police said that Fred Phillips, who is homeless, wanted to be sent south as bad Tuesday that he claimed he had stolen two parels of mail from the United States mail to Hart, the mail to Street. Take to the street, the mail to prosecute the�urels belonged refused to prosecute Phillips, the federal authorities refused to also, and the judge refused to hold him; hence the man had to be found in the free. Freed Morrison, 23, who said he had no home was arrested after a chase by the police Tuesday and charged with assault and the attack in the South Diamond, a merchant and in company with a witch man who escaped, robbed Diamond of a watch and the two men of the جرجات were found in the pockets of Morrison. Leroy Johnson, 22, East 124th Street, received operations on the sides of his fast-tapping whirler in the city of the West Hayes. Hayes was arrested. Lillian Miller, 13, 20 West 125th Street, was struck by a taxi at Eighth Avenue, and he received Tuesday. She was only slightly injured. William Neal, 116 West 124th Street, was removed to Bellevue hospital last week for observation, as it is thought Nelson Woodson, 61, 118 West 125th street, was stricken with apoplexy on Tuesday and removed to Harlem hospital. Modam Jesse Zachery and Eddie Wendel special give at St. James church Sunday. The staff was a Harlem business man, and daughter, Gloria, business from a severe attack of pneumonia. Naomi Hunter Thomas and her Four Sons are in vainvillee, created a plot at their evening at Shubert's River theater. Huntsville jammed Renalssance Caddis delightful time at the first annual album given by the Leaf in the armored Leaf of Lodge band, W. P. Armstead Lodge of Eke band, W. P. Armstead Sister Creek Dunn, president, Amy Kline, Chance Smith, assistant secretary, Louise Armstead, treasurer, 1426 street was stitched with an epilogue street was stitched with an epilogue Mida hawkeye, 25, 235 West 145 street was slightly injured Thursday and fell to the sidewalk in front of Ena Park, 12, 235 West 145 street was arrested Friday by Detective Red associating with absolute persons, 25, 235 West 145 street was arrested Friday on two charges, one for having tattoos and located 25, 235 West 145 caller revolver, the earliest cast Daniel Ollivet, 235 Eighth arveen, the fingers of his left hand, Ernest House, St. 37, 266 Fifth avenue, with whom Olivia was arguing, was arrested for the cutting. Jessie Butler, 21, St. Wesl 1923 street, was stabbed the head in the stomach by a man known as "Philadelphia." Butler was off the streets until the 123rd Street library extend a renewed invitation to parents on Sundays at 2 p.m., the little folks will be entertained and children who can should come. The Masons nor any other secret organization is expected to oppose the walker. The Masons will hold all secret organizations to make public their membership lists, and to put them on notice. A public hearing on the bill has been set for March 21 by the Senate. Dr. Caryton A. Powell, pastor of the church, Dr. Caryton A. Powell, pastor of the church, the Levy, Charles S. Morris, former pastor at Abassia, to conduct the first church's new office in West 18th street. It is quite likely that the noted Charles Payne has been installed as pastor at Abassia, to conduct the first church's new office in West 18th street. It is quite likely that the noted Charles Payne has been installed as pastor at Abassia, to conduct the first church's new office in West 18th street. After the place has been enclosed, the connection with the murder of two insurance agents on ton of the roof at 321 and 331 West 57th street will be held Friday on an indictment charming homicide. His arrest makes the fourth Fire in a dumbwater shaft at 2320 Seventh avenue Saturday morning did 1000 damage to the building and slightly�ged the fire. Most of the damage to the building was done by water. Mrs. Anna Hobbsman Jones, recently admitted to the board of directors of the New York Urban League last week. A. Allison, industrial secretary of the Urban League was in the effort recently conferring with employment managers on securing and housing our workers. Indications are that hundreds of men and women and are not needed to be employed in and around Bridgeport during the next few months. John Dodson was well-known Putman Porter of 129 West 1230 street, who was born in the city of New York, but is improving rapidly and will soon be able to be with his friends again. Dezaleel chapter, No. 12, Royal Arch Slas�s of the United States, was the most�cative local government of the United States. Judge Rome, 23, 124 West street, slecked the wrong person when he cleverly stamped his hand in a police line. He was arrested, and the building was arrested, charged with grand larceny Thursday. Four men were arrested Wednesday yesterday with a building fire in their possession. They were Joseph Sclerer, 37, 47 West 1320 street; John Eaton, 42, 112 West 125th street; Frank Harper, 24 West 270 Street and Robert Hean, 21 West 126th street. During an argument with Johnny Washington Tuesday Andrew Muerhead, 29, 200 Seventh avenue, received讹案的，the scalp and was Mattie Travis, 21, 12 West 157th street, was rushed to Bellevue hospital suffering from iodine poisoning Tuesday. March 5. Nice, Ms. Jenkins, 143 West 135th street, who slipped and fell on the recent weeks ago causing her to be hospitalized, is just beginning to slowly improve. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Carlton Avenue branch Y. M. C. A., Carleton University, March 25. The branch is enduring to pay off the balance on their loan and to sum up apply towards the indebtedness of the committee of Brooklynites is holding all over the town in an effort to put price over. E. H. Wilson is chairman. Mrs. Eileen Williams, M.D., Camberly, N.J., will be chairwoman her husband, John, Saturday evening, death was pronounced. That assumes that the woman became overcome while taking a regular meeting of the Hern club, Brooklyn's popular organization. Death will be announced, as will the series, will be held March 29 in Manhattan at West 120th street. Charles P. Prominent musical artists will be heard at the annual Scribner's concert in at Nazarez Congregation in Manhattan. In addition to the club members with Mrs. Daisy Talley, director, musician, and Marion Cuno, cellist, Miss Minnie Brown, solosist, Alla Rose, violinist, and Marion Cuno, cellist. Y. C. A.'s 3rd annual children's carnival. Rehearsals are held every girls' 12 years of age are welcome as participants. The first meeting of the committee will be held on Friday night with Mrs. B. A. Cole as chairman and Mrs. Edna James, sec- As an outgrowth of the successful mother and daughter banquet held Feb. 25 at the Ashland Place Y.W.C. A. the mothers decided to organize a permanent club to which mothers of Y.W.C. A. club girls won'd be especially invited. The first meeting of this group will be held March 21 at 5:20 p.m. Celebrating their annual reunion with a smoker, members of the George P. Davis post, American Legion, held one of their most enjoyable and successful affairs Saturday night at their headquarters. 659 Heritner street. The post band furnished the music and entertainers specially engaged, furnished a fine program. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Jones, president of the Ladies' auxiliary. Harry J. Horn (white), district deputy, Kings County, A. L. and a delegation were the guests of honor. George Woods and Alex Frett had charge of the arrangement committed. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED RIVIERE BISTER AND MATERIAL ASSOCIATION, 74 W. 1330th St., New York, new york. Councilor, Commission 20 on the dollar, call. FOR SALE - MISMICELLANOE UPDATED BESTBUY FOR SALE, ccm. 210 W. 623 st. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lawyers in Conference With Royall Lawyers in Conference With Royall Recommending a committee of arbitration for Harlem with legal power to resolve similar committee which has functioned successfully on the lower East Side of Harlem, and a profession combine to purchase a library that will be two to none which will be housed in an assembly room, a session room, a session and the business men of Harlem and accessible to all, a committee of afternoon in the office of Counselor Louis Lovelie, predicted that a new business men's business firm, our business men as well as for the community in general, were these recommendations carried out. By John M. Royle who explained to the professional men his plans for their settlement. Among the lawyers present were Henry A. Rucker of the firm of Hawkins and Uckerman J. Rucker of the firm of Hawkins and Uckerman J. R. Garrett, Charles E. Toney, Robert L. Patterson, M. Raymond A. Lombeo, J. C. French and Louis Lovelie. The court of arbitration, it was decided, would do away with much of our legal work going to law attorneys, who was the declaration made by some lawyers that had evidence showing that the lawyers and certain medical doctors and ministers of our Race. As a result, that a conference be called with the ministers, one with the fraternal societies and one with the doc At this conference it was shown that proof could be given indicating that the business people with the opposite race in their legal matters to the detriment of the business people would rarely to the business men in general. During the conference the minutes of the Taylor case were read and commented on by the profession. Mr. Taylor replied to the comments as very timely and much in the interest of Harlem, told the attention of the business to work out the proposition he would be glad to underwrite it. SOCIETY NEWS Herbert Tyler, 120 West 123th street, entertained Friday, March 2, with a delightful dinner page of books, a sister of Philadelphia and Miss Rosa Brown Craig. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fayton, the Eglor. Ferdy Craig was once Dance. The latter was master of ceremonies. Alpha Beta Chapter. Delta Sigma Thets norons, engaged in Saturdays March 11 with what was party at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Dingle. Mrs. Harry C. Reeves, 242 Seventh Avenue, New York, London on Sunday evening. March 4. Among the guests present were: Alderman R. Jackson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Hirtman, Jr. of Chicago, J. O. Cluekies and others. Archie Edwards, brother of Danny Edwards, 2nd Saturday, 1976. Lionel Crane, 2nd Young Edwards with make his home with his mother, Mrs. Emma S. Daniels, 251 West 142d street Daniel Washington, 1965. In the new years, the old home in Haunibal, Mo., where he has been so journaling for several days in Mr. and Mrs. Williams's�s on the evening several months a week at their home, 4 West 123th street. Miss Beasle Chandler, 123 West 1436 street, where the dinner guests of Miss Rahil Mills, 101 West 1434 Street Sunday. Miss Wyrtle B Anderson, 24 West 1415, 1st American Chamber of the House, who was sponsored by the New York Colored Baptist State convention. Is traveling throughout the state in the interest of TWO IN CUTTING SCRAPE Newark, N. J. March 16.—Miss Louise Oaks, 41 Fillie street, was cut on the neck by Jack Falsson, 122 West 129th Street, New York. In Broome street early Monday morning when the two quarred. Falsson was arrested and the German was taken to the City hospital where he was then to the city hospital. George Cook, 25 Livingston Street, was stabbed in the 10th and twenty-four days of the small at 1432. Nonmouth Street when the two quarred at West Kinney and Prince streets, the same day Cook was sent to the City hospital. His condition is not serious. The woman was held. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Gertrude Rutter, 51, 433 Lenox Avenue; Shadrach Gibbs, 51, 202 West 140th Street; Hattley Wilson, 54, 53, 140th Street; Hillel Williams, 53, 135 West 62th Street; Swan J. Anderson, 62, 172 Third Avenue; Daniel Goyle, 51, 142 West Street; Margaretia Rooney, 52, 7 West Street; John Johnson, 50, 50 West Street; Richard P. Lawson, 82, 125 West Street; Emma McKenny, 53, 45 West Street; John Patterson, 50, 50 West Street; Fitts avenue; T�orn, 37, 49, 2129 Fifth Avenue; Violet Tjorn, 51, 48 West Street; Walker�, 52, 7 West Street; Walker Younge, 57, 62 West 140th Street. FAREWEL DINNER Cleveland, Buchanan, former reefer predatory force, for at present, fleet predatory force, for at present, fleet Shipping board, North Atlantic district, mailed last week from San Pedro to mission for the government. Before from which port he sailed for San Pedro, to Buchanan, the director 2143 Seventh avenue, March 6. Pres- Cobert, sister of Mr. Buchanan, Mrs. lifelong friend of the guest. NOONSHINE-80 DAYS Olean, N. Y., March 16—Henry Grahame, 60, was called to 90 days in the county jail after he was sent home Tuesday night, March 6, and at home Tuesday night, March 6, and at the apartment. The woman called the police and Gohamran. After a long conversation, the man told judge Kesting that he had been sent home. NEW YORK STATE NEWS HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Ident. U. S. P. Pat. Off. Ihr生长 preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Treatments of treatment W for termites. Diplomas given. Two 'Treatments' treatment for trial sort anyway for $1.70. For termites. Diplomas given. Two 'Treatments' treatment for trial sort anyway for $1.70. YONKERS, N.Y. Mrs. E. Warwick, 4 Morgan street, who has been sick for three weeks, is improving. Miss Theo. Johnson, Bridgeport, Conn., spent the two-week time with Mrs. Warwick and her two laughs to be�argued to be an bad weather Saturday. March 10, the little ones gathered at the home of Master Ralph E. Gulliver, Jr., on the occasion of his fifth birthday. Among those present were: Miriam Howard, Dorothy Howser, Hilda Patterson, Annette Gulliver, Henry Howard, Jr., Edward Ward and Charles Fitzgerald. Miss Ruth May Smeyer was the guest of Miss Jannie Ray of Mount Vernon last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Seward of New York were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Iser, Wood place. Lufayette Smith is still ill. A number of Yonkers residents went to see the play "Liza" the past week. At the regular meeting of the Junior Mission circle which met at the home of Miss Viletta Smith, the topic. "Is the Home Training of Today inferior to That of Yesterday," was discussed. The debate finally ended in the affirmative. Leon Fowlkes has been ill for the past week. GREENPORT John H. Lee and Mrs. Mabel Miolek of Philadelphia, newyorks, spent their time at the home of George Peterson. Charles Wilson and his wife, Martha, parly and dance at the home of Mr. Wilson. 218 Fourth avenue, Tucson, Arizona. 218 Third avenue at the Eastern End hospital March 11. AUBURN, N. Y. Wheeler Carter will leave soon for New York and New Jersey on business. Miss Lucy Freeman is ill at her home with the grippie. Miss Edna Dorsey is slowly improving at her home. Mrs. Elmer Cooper is able to be about after her illness. Arthur Smith is ill at his home with an attack of rheumatism. Willard Smith is able to be about after his illness. Mrs. Fred Fletcher suffered an injured spine in a fall. Mrs. Jane Decker of Binghamton, N.Y., an inmate of the Harriet Tubman home, died Tuesday, Feb. 27. Services were held Thursday, March 1. Burlat was made in Binghamton, N.Y. Mrs. Mary Shorter is ill with the gripe. Miss Edna Dorsey is slowly recovering from her sickness. The Carter Culture congress of the A. M. El. Zion church gave a literary program at the church Sunday evening on the "Negro Problem in America." The Cayuga lodge, F. A. & M. No. 61, gave a social at the home of Mrs. Alfred Parker, Cornell street. The Zion Bay Scout troop held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. The troop was presented with four drums from Myron Baker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Youngs of Aurora, N. Y., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Case avenue. FOUCHKEEPS15 N. X POUOHKEEPSIC, N. Y. South of the city of Cory, in this city's business, Miss E. Howly and Walter Carroll of New York were in the place of the city of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill. The Rev. G. W. Anderson, the Rev. E. Whittard, the Rev. E. Whittard, the Phoneme Baptist church all day Sunday. March 4 Alford, Frisher of Pine Plains, was married by the Rev. W. H. Allen in the parsonage of the Rev. W. H. Allen, the son of the Rev. W. H. Allen, of Pershing avenue has been very sick for several weeks with in gripped and the loss of his family. The first of the Vassar hospital John W. Harden, the head waiter of the New York, was sent to the hospital at the time of the first in the head was sent to Pennsylvania. Mr. Elmer Combeck, who has been suffering for several years, did not receive any services were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Allen Tuesday after noon, with a great deal of time with Hamilton Street. Her remains were taken to Pennsylvania. The Webbany was given a day in the morning after suffering greatly from dropsy. The Court of Karleли held the case in the room of the R. J. Reverend. F. H. P. and was evening at her beautiful home on North Hamilton Street. Funeral service was conducted on the 18th of March. After the death of Mr. E. Zion Church Saturday afternoon, the Rev. E. Fever has a day in the morning. The work of the Rev. E. Dostle has recovered from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Paul Bolin of Mrs. Green, who is the first of the first Mrs. Green, was a member of the R. J. Reverend. Mrs. A. E. W. W. B. and was successful operation performed at St. Francis hospital. The Johnson has returned to the Vassar in 1913. Mrs. Mary Carroll is recovering from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. George Furlot had a severe attack of the grupe. Rev. Mr. Jones got a small以往 of the R. J. Reverend. Mrs. Elmer, who is a person at the A. E. E. Zion Church Thursday evening. After the performance of the price served a three-day chicken dinner. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUS OF THE BETTER A.E. E. The results of the school of which the Rev. L. Walter DeShields is pastor, closed for the week. DeShields died in Mrs. Rev. W. Walter DeShield's family. Ed Lawson of Elmira was last week. E. Church are being attended with greater interest each Sunday. The pastor occupied the building, cider of each day. Manhattan district, the Rev. C. E. W. Wilson, D. D. will be present Friday evening and will be held on Sunday. The Church for this year. The Jose D. Church for this year. The White Mission, the school of which the Rev. E. E. of the residence of the William Frue, The Mite Missionary convention will be held in Emacary, in March 1980. The meeting will be held this society. The Rev. L. Walter DeShields was the guest of Mrs. Cleveland's school of which the Rev. E. E. of the residence of the Rev. Smith is always a welcome. The Rev. Smith is always a welcome. The Rev. E. E. of the residence of the Shields at the residence in nearly after a serious illness and is able to resume his duties as pastor of the Bethnelis Church for the year. The weekly food suppliers church. The weekly food. Mrs. Fennie Bailey each Saturday evening from 11 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. The Rev. E. E. of the Church will be held on Sunday. The new children of the form of E. Lee of Elmira last Thursday. She was one of the most promiscent citizens of the school. The school is the third three-year school of the Bethel M. F. E. Church. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 11 p.m. on Sunday. The church and a health-care officer to survive her. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Townsend Hicks announces the opening of Hickens Hike to Franklin Hill. The resolution to revize it at Haskell House Wednesday evening, waving a banner of society, society, society and all day's meeting at Calvary Hill. He has been coached to her bed for a few weeks is making arrangement for the first week in May at Calvary FAR ROCKAWAY N.Y. The Sewing circle of the First Baptist church. Far Rockaway, was entertained by Mrs. Hattie Bull of 1311 Huller avenue last Monday night. The young people of Far Rockaway are beginning their enjoyments, having a series of whist parties. W. H. Howard, the Chicago Defender agent, is opening a lunch room on Redfern avenue. NYACK, N. Y. Services was well attended in both weeks. He was a wonderful wizard on screw prayer. Harris, a niece of Nack's young mother, one of Nack's young men, preached his trial sermon Friday night. at Pilgrim Baptist church. Charles Fountain of Jackson avenue attended the funeral of his uncle in New York Friday. The stork has been very busy in Nyack the past week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Hasel, on Jackson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Milton, Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker on Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frapier on Main street. Lloji Frazier, son of Mr. S. C. Frazier is improving Mr. Chris Vanille of Jackson avenue is able to be out again Miss Jane Wise who has been very ill at the home of Mrs. Addie White on Jackson avenue. In improving, Mrs. Edmonton Jackson and son Russell of Bord street have been confined to the house the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Bord street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harris at dinner Sunday. Master William Smith of 107 Bord Street thanks the Editor of the Defender for printing Nyack's news as it increases his suit-perthers. Prestly Mayo, son of Mrs. W. Millage, of Jackson avenue, is doing very successfully in his taxi business. HIGHLAND FALLS N Y HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y. Mrs. Arle Leavell, entertained on Wednesday in honor of her husband's birthday. The guests were Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks, Sgt. and Mrs. James Garrard of West Point, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caulder, Miss Ophella Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Saunders, and Mr. Rhinehart, Mrs. Mack White has been very ill with pneumonia but is now convalescing. Mrs. John M. Sawyer and her baby, John Jr., have been very ill, but are now able to be out again. Mrs. W. Banks has been in Post Hospital, West Point, N.Y. The Pastor's Aid Club of the A. M. E. Zion church has been very busy the past week taking cakes. They have baked 1,000 and sold them for the benefit of the building of the church, which starts in April. WEST POINT N. Y. WEST POINT. The Cincinnati Browns, N. M., A. West Point, N. Y., is preparing for its annual visit to Jackson. The college jet Johnson has returned from a visit in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. Wendell, to Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Chiehon on Jan. 16, 2014, to a party in honor of Mrs. Iv. Stolander. Those who were present included J. H. Pierce, Mrs. Chara Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie Jacqueline, Mrs. Sosie Williams, J. H. Pierce, Mrs. Chara Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie Jacqueline, Mrs. Sosie Williams, Mrs. O. M. Chiehon, and Mrs. Sosie Williams. O. M. ARVENE L L A birthday party party was given Mrs. Marnio Rasbye for her husband, Mrs. Marnio Rasbye for her husband, street. Brooklyn. It was largely attended by the members of the Mr. Marnio Rasbye family, sewing circle of Mr. Carmel met at the home of Mrs. Julia Paisse, 518 St. Street, who has been confined to bed with influenza since January 22, 2014. A volunteer of Arvene gave a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Tillman, 311 St. The Sick Aligasha Cibens, 112 West 115th street; Edward Gibson, 14 West 105th street; Cyril Wall, 25 West 105th street; Estelle Stanford, 1 West 105th street; Cyril Brown, 42 St. Nicholas avenue; Marle Woody, 8 West 1324 street; Ella Haywood, 122 West 137th street; Helen Jones, 414 Lenox Avenue; Eva Francis, 20 West 152d street; Nelson Pendis, 21 West 155th street; Katie Sidner, 22 West 140th street; James Walker, 10 West 125th street; Lawrence Olley, 13 West 140th street; Martin St. G. 16 West 14th street; Emily Mallory, 108 West 157th street; Harry Ray, 2162 Fifth Avenue; Helen Dixon, 55 West 129th street; Josephine Hill, 201 West 145th street; Julius Robinson, 26 West 123rd street; Lawrence Guhan, 110 West 134th street; Elizabeth Lee, 19 West 127th street; Martha Williams, 12 West 142nd street; Julia Goshen, 1000 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, Annel�, 215 West 141st street; Irene Leonard, 102 West 127th street; Eva DeLonson, 91 Cumberland Street, Jamaica, L. 1; Irene Miller, 34 West 126th street; Anne Holloway, 223 Seventh Avenue; Emma Lofton, 25 West 143rd street; Ida Watkins, 15 West 132d street. BROOKLYN DEATHS Mary L. Winkler, 32, 574 Herkimer Borough; Alison K. Winkler, 32, Washington avenue; Edith M. Brown, 3 months, 253 Piltham avenue; William Robert Harris, 325, 455 Cumberland Robert Harris, 325, 455 Cumberland broad street; Alice L. Cook, 32, 455 Queensboro hospital; Henry Johnson, 32 MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractive mess as beautiful hair. SEERBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, hinky 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 Quinaseop, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseop. It unable to obtain at your druggist's mall us the price: Quinade, 35¢; Quinaseop, 25¢, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Green St., New York City. HUTCHINSON BILLIARD ACADEMY HARLEM'S FINEST LIVE—SNAPPY LUNCHEONETTE Special Lock Service for Wraps 392 Lenox Avenue Cor. 38th Street NEW YORK CITY E. G. HUTCHERSON, Supervisor FRED RICHARDSON, Manager HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3553 PUT EDITOR IN JAIL FOR SCORING CITY OFFICIALS New York, March 16—Theodore Roosevelt received a second of navy, has written to the National Association, for the Advancement of College for promising investiga- tion of complex problems, which is being denied the natives of the Complaint had been forwarded to Mr. Roosevelt in the following let- tle, secretary of the National Asso- ciation, secretary of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colo- rege People. The seat for enclosed a clipping from the March 7 issue of The Nat- lion, the same being in the Natlion Warrior, on recent trial of an editor of a newspaper in the Virgin islands for criticism in the punishment for such criticism. These acts have been thoroughly corroborated by prominent individuals in the Virgin islands. On the surface this appears to be a violation of the right to free speech among the Virgin islanders. I am sure you would not ap- prove. "We are requesting that you be good enough to institute an investigation of what appears to be a gross evil. We will appreciate your immediate attention to this matter." The local official is Morenga Honapate, sub-editor of The Emancipator, published at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. BILL TO CREATE TWO MORE COURT DISTRICTS State Senator M. J. Selburn, who represents the 21st senatorial district at Allang, has agreed to introduce a bill in the senate designed to create within the Harlem district two additional court districts and of the Seventh district municipal court this week. Senator Helburn's bill will make it possible for one of our people to make the light for election as judge. The senate bill is said to materially differ from Assemblyman Jesse's bill in the assembly, also designed to change the districts in Harlem. The latter bill changes the boundaries so that an unequitable vote is likely to be recorded in the various election districts. New York, March 16.—Oscar Campbell, welterweight amateur boxer, formerly of the St. Christopher, Athlete club boxing team, was the winner in the finals at the 147-point class of the last time A. C. Boxling tournament, staged at the Commonwealth Sporting club last week. Critics claim Campbell is a likely looking prospect for the pros. COMMONWEALTH BIG FIVE VERSUS LOENDI CLUB OF PITTSBURGH, PA. COMMONWEALTH CASINO 135th Street and Madison Avenue SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1923 Music before and after game Versatile Orchestra Admission 75 Cents Including War Tax EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT AND DANCE Plantation Farewell At NEW STAR CASINO 107TH ST. AND PARK AVE. AND HER DIXIE VAMPS Sunday Night, April 1, 1923 Music by Will Vodery's Celebrated Flantation Basketball Hall of Fame, N.Y.C. George Buchner and Walter Hunter Floor Managers Bob Hutcherson and Arms Admission $1.00 Boxes $5.00 Leges $5.00 Beezes on sale at H.Willson's, 118 West 133th St. Horn, 9125. 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 Robert C. Gaitwood UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Formally of 835 Courtlandt Ave. Has Moved to 45 West 133rd Street NEW YORK Phone Harlem 0975 Residence, 262 West 47th Street BRISCOE HOUSE Near Pena station: fire minutes wak- e, firemen, to transport people. Dr. T. out-of-town people, by J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Phone Fitzpatrick 5334 --- PAGE NINE Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed with millions of women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hides within us should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment for the skin of elderly women and a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional conditions that women want to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her should be treated. Why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. This little book is sent free to the public. This book is most women never have had explained to them. No charge. Get this book by Dr. H. Will Elders at 24 Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Broadway Telephone Columbus 1448 Special Midnight Performance Every evening at 1:45 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL "LIZA" THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL Book by Ivrit C. Miller. Music and Lyrics by Jaco Plankard. Extra Lyrics by Nivek Virek. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, MARCELA MAYER and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 140th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Rambling hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Expense Service-savvy and service-tax at door RATES REASONABLE E. L. K. Wilsen, Prop. Tel. Anduben 3796 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Reasonable prices. Heavy, nearly furnished. Near Ln. and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0051' MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor RENAISSANCE CAFE AND LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Searth Ave., Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. WESLEY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates—Funeral Rates and Angel Free. 112 W. 132d St. NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGIDE 6363 BRANCH OFFICE 68 Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. Y. Godman's Jubilee Concert Co. WANTS LADY PIANIST With good voice SOPHANO AND BARITON SINGERS GOOD SINGLES NOVELY & ACT THEATERS SING AND DANCES Other good talent write. State JAMES F. GODMAN BROOKLYN. CONN. Phone Circle 7215 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND BABY SHOWERS OUR EXCITATION 230 West 135 Street Between Broadway 135th Avenue, NEW YORK FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be paid on all improvements. Phone 416-252-2525. Phone 416. Phone Long Island 416-435-4355. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK R.E.D. KeepsHair Combed PAGE TEN DEFENDER FIVES TO PLAY FOR 2 CHAMPIONSHIPS Heavyweight Quintet Entered in A. A. U. While Lights Get Into Cook County The Chicago Defender's heavyweight basketball team is invited in the A. A. U. Western championship tournament at the broadway armory in Chicago. Bust, Thornton Winters and Sol Butler is expected by March 27, at which workouts. These workouts will be open to the South Side public, and will be either at the Winters church gymnasium. Next week's issue will give you the exact time and place, and the basket ball chelsees has been looked upon with great favor by the fans. The best basket ball team in the country. The play in the tournament will be watched with interest. Memories on the opening night. The work of Duff, Winters, Butler, Bluetto and the team to the local fans, nor to the fans throughout the country. According to the doping rules, the time the Defenders have a splendid chance to win. The hardest game of the series will probably be sure to win the lower bracket. Lights in Cook County The lightweight five, all dilled up in new maroon jerseys with a Coca-Cola county play, lightweight division. The tournament starts with the team who will comprise the team are Franklin Glanton, captain and right guard, Thomas Brooks, center; Harry Dugley, right guard; Kate Curtillege, Erik Washington and Robert Landrum at Washington and Colgate. The lutedge made the all-star lightweight high school quintet picks, the number of Phillips high championship lights, as also is Landrum, who played on Hyde's this season. The lighthearted drew the Vandals, a team of color, for their opening night's play. A full account of the games will appear in next week's issue. FANS SUPRISED AT GEORGE New York, March 16.—George Godfrey, heavyweight puglilist and former protege of Jack Johnson, who has been making wonderful strides in the puglilist world of late, had a setback. Friday night, when he was in the heavyweight champion, in the 11th round at the Old Homer Sporting club in East 24th Street. Godfrey, who gained quite a name for himself a few weeks ago, when he was awarded the judge's decision over Clem Johnson in the 11th round, was not yet in the white man. Godfrey was not the last man to reauve his 195 pounds in further time. Godfrey peppered Re-ruth with everything he had in the sixth, but his looks seemed to have no effect on the white man as he was going on to come. The seventh, eight and ninth rounds were pretty even affairs. The 16th round practically settled Godfrey's chances of winning. It was a busy one, with George always on the receiving end. He was groggy when he walked to his country. A crashing right sent Godfrey down on his face. He rolled over and was counted out. He did not attempt to rise. Jos Jeannette, ex-heavyweight puglilist, acted as one of the judges for the evening's entertainment. This occasion marked the first time under the Walker law that one of our group has acted in that capacity. In the future when there are boxing contests between boxers of color and white boxers, Jean-nette will come to the place for a new competition in Race boxers are performing in a lioned cab. Jeannette will be the third man in the ring. SAILOR DARDEN LANDS YANCOUT OUT 14:40 SECONDS KNOCKOUT IN 40 SECONDS wetterweight looser, gave quick action to the fans in the star eight-round at March 6, when he disposed of Larry Orr at 9:17 in 42 seconds of the first round. It was the quickest knockout in the tournament. Fighters "army" A right to the jaw turned the trick. The central of cleat rounds, Jackie Moore gave Petie White (white) and took a near losing. The game was game and took a near losing. *Jwattling Tank* Ibumund Riley was the winner in a six-round. In the open, Shaw knocked out Jack Koaas (white) in 1 minute and 48 seconds of the first round, and never got the opportunity to lay a glove on the "Hell Fight" COMMONWEALTH THE LOSE New York, March 16—Perth Amboy hive five defeated the Commonwealth bowl by a score of 10 to 8 night, 50 to 26. This is the fourth time this season that the New Jersey boys hive defeated the Philadelphia Hives. Creed Hallway was out of the hive during a game on Saturday night in a gameaming the New Rochelle Spread Merchants. JOIN THE N. A. C. NOW—Adry HAIR STAYS CO Millions Using this Great Few Cents Buys Jar any Dr Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in the shower. It gives a dignified combing cream that gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that business and on social occasion. BUNGLETON GREEN YOU WANT TO BE ELECTED ALDERMAN THE SECOND WARD, DON'T CHA?—Y'KNOW DAY WELL DAY POLITICS IS A FRAMEUP—Y'CAN' BEAT DE 'GAME, SO GERE'S NOTHIN' TO DO PLAY IT JAM UP.—NOW GET DIS!! Jack Johnson Km Out James Jeff the Fifteenth This is the final of the present series of articles. Langton, who was present on that memorable day at Heron YOU WANT TO BE ELECTED ALDERMAN OF THE SECOND WARD, DONCHAT? — Y'KNOW DARN WELL DAT POLITICS IS A FRAMEUP — YCAN'T BEAT DE GAME, SO DERE'S NOTHIN' TO DO BUT PLAY IT JAM UP. — NOW' GET DIS!!! Jack Johnson Knocked Out James Jeffries in the Fifteenth Round This is the final of the present series of articles, "Ringside Recollections," by Tony Larson who was present on that memorable day at Heno, Nevada. grams, sent him from all sections of the country. Only three days before the fight he received a phone call telling him that if he beat Jeffries he would never leave the arena alive. Bat Mastersen and Wyatt Kemp, two famous gunmen, let it be known that they, with many of their friends would be at the head of the war, were three days before they could join the fight. This was reassuring and the fight. This was reassuring and to Jack's credit we wish to state at no time the warnings, etc., affect him. The war is still in the way that it was at the time operated. Frank Sutton, who at the time operated a hotel on Wyles avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., and who was a class friend of both Jack's and the writer, had charge of the culinary department. He had a great deal of his own. His foodstuffs used were inspected, before and after cooking by Sutton. Every precaution was used along the line of protecting Jack from any plot, etc., that might be hatched, and canap-lizers were completely out of the way. Jack Johnson invited Sutton and the writer to take a sjn in an automobile which a local dealer had placed at his disposal. The fighter did not hint what his destination would be and we were all in the air. He was in front of the cottage where Jim Jeffries trained and resided. Jeffries was seated, alone, on the veranda. Jack stepped out of the car, walked briskly to the gate, placed his hand on the back of the door, and was in the way into the yard. He walked to where Jeffries was seated and without any preliminaries said: "Well, brother, tomorrow I'm going to give you the best trimming that any dub ever took in the ring. I'm going to show you and your knocking friends that you are not and never were in my class." With that he about faced, vaulted back into the road, hopped into the car and drove away. Jeffries did not move a muscle while we were within viewing distance. He just sat there, dumbfounded. The next day there was a report in circulation that he had not slept a wink that night. The wise ones figured this statement a ruse to effect the betting, which was 6 to 5 on Johnson. Indeed, the odds receded to even before fight time and 10 to 1 was offered against the chances of Johnson scoring a K. July 4th was a red hot day in Reno. The sun started strutting his stuff at a dashbreak and at 2 bells in the afternoon it was a fright. A great crowd was jammed into the open air, arrears and p灌d's of open air, and the people peared at about the same time with Jeff getting the main part of the cheers, as might have been expected under the circumstances. Sport readers are certain to remember the manner in which the men were to be called. The men in the fries; how the latter would meet his full weight; how 210 pounds upon the shoulders of the champ in the clinches in efforts to tire him out; how Jim Corbett, who was one of Jeffries' seconds, tried the "hypnotic eye" stuff on John's back, and when Jeffries was in the fries, he had to be called. A glee was in him, but his man touch needed solace and how between bells he attempted to rattle Jack with insulting remarks, but without effect. From the first gone it was all Johnson, when Jeffries was she's last change, and when Jeffries was she's last change, and when Jeffries was she's last change, he was called. He showed his tremendous strength in the seventh round when, in a elinch near the ropes, he shifted his hands under Jeffrie's arms, lifted him from the floor, turned the center of the foot, and, after a few minutes of the ring, Johnson was chopping, fabling and hooking all the time. By the end of the tenth Jeffries was a sorry look, being spectacle. Even Tex Richard who was refereeing the go, offered looks of OMBED, GLOSSY seless Combing Cream— ugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK REAL KeepsHair Combed ENTE The Joan nery here and Davenport in boxes wi of Color Warren's hacon. Bat Mattson and Wytt Earp are the owners of a fortune estimated at $20,000 loan to students at $20,000 per year courts at Los Angeles, Cal. and New York City, the former still pro- vides business, priming Floyd Johnson mortgage corporation and financing a mortgage corporation. Following many requests the writer is making this history, the story of the which Jack Johnson defended his title or championed his defenses and of a few acts in connection with the go which have never before been made. The authors of this article are more or less familiar with the conditions which led to it, and how the great Jim Jeffries beat Bob Pixlmanxm out of the title in 1939. In 1899 and in 1909, in how the following five years he met and beat Bob Jeffries, Jack Monroe and others. He so far outlived the heavyweights of worthy opponents and in 1905 he refried, unleashed. On July 3, same year, he and Jack Root, a good player in the twelfth round and Jeff presented him with his title, to defend him at Los Angeles, Cal. Born in the 20 rounds against Hartheyre in Los Angeles, Cal. Born here the writer wishes to state that he witnessed the 1939 Americas—a round mixup at the old Detroit Athletic club, Detroit, Mich. He, and fighting under his own name—Noah Brusel. Early in 1907 Tommy Bursel and John Angles and in July of the same year K. O'd the biggest lemon ever sent to Siponis—in one round. Chases Burrow On Sept. 1, 1967, Champion Tommy Bursa joined New York for Englewood, where he by him was with Gunner Moor, a great heavyweight, whom he joined on January 1, 1968. he started a tour, meeting Lombardi, who played the halfway around the world by Jack Johnson and his man-match. He was finally cornered at Sydney, New South Wales. He had only anyone selected by a famous sportsman who operated the fight and arrived at Sydney at the time, but were appalled of the contract, and called an acceptance, depositing the required amount with a responsible outfit of the affair, but held to his agreement, and lost or drew. it is understood that he actually received that contract. Johnson gave Bursa a fierce beating, the fight being stopped by the police in 1968. he defeated a promising heavyweight named Jack MacLean, who defied it for a familiar to all lovers of the game. Big Match There was an awful hue and criss-crossry of prejudice produced when the sportsmen were lashed that Jack Johnson had defended the country picking up a purse and a purse there, toppling an aspirant at a white horse place. It was during this period that something would have to be crowned a "white hope" occurred. Jack no longer outclassed the white men fighting in the country, and it was plotted that something would have to be crowned of Johnson's ebony coco and putting it back "where it belonged." He thought that a championship was made possible, and were matched in an elimination series of contests, but they proved to be of little interest. It was known that it would be almost murder to start up any of them against the sure was then brought to bear alone out of retirement. Johnson expelled a ready willfulness to hook up with the sure out of retirement. He had a prosperous busiest money. When asked to state his terms he made them so high that he thought he would be barred to the match. Tex Ricklen and his demands and after trouble locating a spot in which to consummate the co-operation of July 4, 1870. Jack Johnson dispatched a world of cameramen in going through with this match. He was the recipient of hundreds of threatening letters and tele- Gleescan, stainless "Hair- Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains stiff. Therefore that no one can possibly tell you used it. Not sticky or smelly. Y'KNOW WHO I AM.= EVERY BODY KNOWS OLD 'SLEGUE GALACHER' AN' MY GANE=WELL DAY'S ME!! I WE HELPED FRAME EVERY ELECTION IN DIS BERG SINCE 1902, AN' MY GANE= TO GIVE YOU DE BENEFIT OF MY EXPERIENCE, SEE?= I'M GANE' TO GINCH DIS ELECTION FOR YE!!= YOU'RE GANE' TO BE ALDERMAN!= SEE?!!! MY GANG IS WAITIN' FOR ORDERS NOW AN' WHEN I TELLS 'EM WHAT TO DO DESE OTHER CANDIDATES WILL GET ABOUT AS MANY VOTES AS I'D GET IN A BEAUTY CONTEST!!! SEE?= The Flight The Finish ENTER TRIBUNE TOURNEY The Jones Athletic club and gymnasium, 2819 State street, is a busy place these days with a large array of boxers, both professional and amateurs, in daily workouts. Among the beginners here, Jake Warren, 170 pounds, and Davo Yager, 123 pounds, are entered in the great Tribune amateur meet to be held March 21. Few of our boxers will compete and the boxing fans of Color are planning their faith in Warren and Yager to bring back the bacon. Tom Dorsey, 152 pounds, of Wm. Jones' stable, recently won from Harry Baker (white) of New York-six rounds—in the American Legion show, Johnnie Brown, star lightweight of Chicago, and Kld Roux will likely be seen in a return engagement in Chicago in the near future. John A. Tholmer, veteran boxer and trainer, is in charge of physical development and instruction. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Honest Candidate I AM.—EVERYBODY KNOWS OLD ER'AN' HIS GANG—WELL DAT'S ME!! ME EVERY ELECTION'IN DIS GERG 'N'GIN' TO GIVE YOU DE BENEFIT OF SEE?—IM GIN' TO CINCH DIS ELECTION E GIN' TO BE ALDERMAN!—SEE?!!! MATIN' FOR ORDERS NOW AN' WHEN HAT TO DO DESE OTHER CANDIDATES AS MANY VOTES AS YOU GET IN A TEST!!! SEE?— THE OLD MAST THE OLD MASTER IN ACTION THE WRESTLING FIGHT FLOYD JOHNSON Photo taken in Madison Square Jackie O'Reilly working out on the white man all the tricks of the garent day heavies with ease. LEAGUE MOGULS WEEK; BASEB Photo taken in Madison Square Garden gsm, New York, showing Jack, despite his age, working out his protege. Floyd Johnson; teaching the white man all the tricks of the game. Jack can whip most of the present day heavies with ease. LEAGUE MOGULS HERE THIS WEEK: BASEBALL WAR LOOMS The National Negro league's directors meet repeatedly to discuss the managers were present. The program of the league for the coming season will be the same as that of the eight clubs also. Players will be distributed evenly. Players who have had or have complaints against owners or managers are instructed to present same complaints to the managers and objecting to the clubs to which they are to be transferred are also instructed to present same complaints to the address of the president of the A. A. R. Foster, 2242 Indiana avenue. The league faces the most crucial failure depends entirely on the patron's greatest inspiration to owners who have placed principle above everything else. Principle would say little concerning Dave Brown's jumping, other than the "public was shocked upon hearing contact with the A. A. R. Foster, leaving, he owed room, board and "I did not leave because he was not remunerative enough for his services. He simply wished to come back to the American clients baseball club and my own when convoluted and sent him a way robbery by going into court and having him paroled to me; this being done by me giving bond to $20,000 for "This was before Dave Brown showed him he had only prized two games for me during the season. I promised his help to Chicago and it was this promise he should I now get down of that pair, he would have to serve his sentence in so doing? There are many things he knew that I know of players in the league that would shock the public beyond his facts, but I am broad enough to know and understand that such things could operate and thus stamp out this evil, "Mr. Clementi said. "The cover of the American Giants he bought Charleston from the A. if the player wants to go somewhere well, and proof, but he will get less en club. He is against any player to win and it is the last dilem Detroit Stars to Report Detroit, Mich., March 16, 2007 Tenny Blount has ordered Manager Petway and his players to report in the Droit on January 1, April 1, 2007. Stars will be at the back of this season, easy to rumors heard in Detroit this winter. They will play the owning game on Sunday, April 15, with the Morgan & Wrights of the strongest game with a sent in Michigan All Players program. In March 16, the players signed them and returned them to Owner Blount signed. The following players are expected to return to Droit on March 16, Petway Williams and Johnston's nitchers. Cooper, Force, Holland, Davis (Steel Arm), Holcomb, Hunt and Cross (in-fielders). Wesley, Warfield, Riggin, Thomas, Flecco, Edo, and H. Moore. Johnny, Jones, Smith, Watkins, Manoso and several young players will play out. Several of the players are already in Detroit, having spent the winter here, and they will play in the same彝族. The 16-week Holcomb coming from West Virginia and Davis from Galveston, Texas. Davis is said to have been the best lethander in the South last season and will win both the 16th and 16th Super Bowl. He looks like the Droit Stars will have the best balanced pitching staff in the league. The infield weakness last season was at third base and Manager Petway will play in the third base in the third base and will have four players all the time and will have four players try out for that position. There will be seven candidates for the NOW GET DIS!! DERE'S 500 GUYS EACH ONE WILL VOTE IN 10 DIFFERENT DAT MAKES 5,000 VOTES YOU'RE SURE DOESN'T COUNT DE HONEST VOTES YOU WHY MAN IT'LL BE A WALK-AWAY A FOR DE JOB IS $1,000. I CAN POLL CAUSE I'M DON'T BE SAME THING IN NOW DAT'S REAL POLITICS AND TER IN ACTION NOW GET DISH! DERE'S 500 GUYS IN MY GAME! EACH ONE WILL INVOTE IN TWO DIFFERENT PRECINCIS: DAT MAKES 5000 VOOTS YOU'RE, SURE OF, AND DAT "DO NOT COUNT BE HONEST VOOTS YOU'LL GIT." WHY MAN IT ALL IS A WALK-AWAY, AND ALL I'LL ASK FOR DE JOB IS $1,000. I CAN PULL IT DAT CHEAP "CAUSE I'M DON'T BE SAME THING IN OTHER WARDS!" NOW DAT'S REAL POLITICS AND NOT THAT MUCH MONEY IN MY WHOLE CAMPAIGN.—I'M RUNNING ON REPUTATION!!!!= SEE?= THE PERSONAL FRIENDS I'VE GOT IN THIS WARD CAN ELECT ME!!!= YOU FORGET I USED TO BE IN THE BOOTLEGGING BUSINESS! JACK JOHNSON Garden gym, New York, showing is protege. Floyd Johnson; teaching me. Jack can whip most of the pres HERE THIS ALL WAR LOMS outer garden and with Manager Petway, Williams and Johnstone the receiving end will be well taken care of. The news of J.F. Oates in Chicago this week to attend the directors' meeting of the Negro National League and expects to make a couple of trades while there. The news are all welcome to come out to Mack park and see the Stars when training practice begins—every day at 12 p.e.l.ck. A. B. C. S. Players Sign With Taylor Indianapolis, Ind., March 16. The slenting of Clark, better known as "Specks," others Carr and Jeffries and Catcher Egleston by Hen Taylor is announced. The news came as a surprise to the local fans. Manager Dlamack will have to build up an especially new club, according to runners. Clark claims he is a free agent, having been a free agent in September without the usual 10-day window. He said he has money coming to him yet. Taylor said to a Defender reporter that he will announce before he is through he will announce that he is not the one you announce this year. A. B. C. Monarchs Arrive in Kay See Kansas City, Mo., March 16—The Kansas City Monarchs are arriving in the city to play the Monarchs, who host of the heaviest hitting club in the circuit, the Kansas City Blues, the season of 1823, after their showing last fall against the Kansas City Blues. DEFENDER'S FIRST AMATUER BILLIMARD TOURNEY APRIL 2 The first amateur billiard tournament he held in 1912, the defender will be played at the Calumet billiard parlor on April 15, 1912, ready next week. Prizes will be given to the winners of at least the top three. The interest in the play of many local men has grown to such an extent that the paper is willing to aid the greatest indoor game by staging the play. The defender's fuller detail in next week's issue WIL REFORCE GIRLS LOSE Frankfort, Ky., March 16.—The Wilberforce university girls' basket hall team was defeated by the Kentucky Normal girls here Saturday night, 17-11, in a fast and exciting game, which was tied, 14-14, at the end of the last half. In the extra period Normal scored three points and the visitors none. Wilberforce led at the end of the first half, 12-4. Ky. Normal. Wilberforce. Piko (Capt.).....F.....Nelson Belling.....F.....Watson Deering.....C.....Gaston Robinson.....G.....Greek Hughes.....G.....Owesley Referee—Taylor. Howard university. MORRIS BROWN, 6; ATLANTA, 5 Atlanta, Ga., March 10. — Morris Brown defeated Atlanta university in the opening game of the baseball season today, 6 to 5. The winners staged a rally in the last half of the ninth inning with the score 5 to 3 against them. The batteries were: Atlanta Montgomery and Andrews; Morris Brown, Harold, Helton and Means. DAWKINS PLACES THIRD New York, March 16 - Eric Dawkins, unattached with a handle of four chairs, dressed in a tuxedo and dart dash at the Western Union A. A. games, held March 7, in the 23rd Regiment A. A. games, held in seconda. The first and second man were nilted a handle of five yards. NEW YORK DEFENDERS WIN New York, March 16—The New York Palm Beach club gave the game to Fidelity Real Estate, in a close game at the Renaissance Casino Tuesday, ev ence 21. About 400 persons witnessed the game. "SLEDEE," YOUR OOPE MAY GO BIG WITH OTHER CANDIDATES, BUT NOT WITH ME!!! "I'M PUTTING UP A CLEAN FIGHT AND DON'T NEED THE HELP OF ANY OUTLAWS!" — WHENEVER YOU FRAME-UP ARTISTS HEAR OF A NEW CANDIDATE YOU FLOCK AROUND HUMK LIKE UNDERSTAKERS AROUND A MAN WITH HEART DISEASE. "I DON'T NEED YOUR HELP, SLEDEE!!! AND AS FAR AS THAT $100 IS CONCERNED, THERE'S NOT THAT MUCH MONEY IN MY WHOLE CAMPAGNAM — I'M RUNNING ON REPUTATION!" — SEE? "THE PERSONAL FRIENDS I'VE GOT IN THIS WARD CAN ELECT ME!!! YOU FORGET I USED TO BE IN THE BOOTLEgging BUSINESS Phillips Defeats Lane Technical and Lands in Tie for First Place C. A., 2763 Wahash a venue, where they evening at Wahash Ave. Y. M. will be the guests of honor at a banquet given by the citizens of the community that surrounds the high school included in this banquet also as honor guests will be the heavyweight quintet which finished third in the Central division. The lightweight five were more fortunate. They tied Hyde Park for second place, defeated them in the playoff which gave Phillips the right to enter the semi-finals for the championship. Phillips then defeated Calumet High, winners of the south section to the surprise of the fans. The score was 15 to 2 and Phillips entered the finals. The finals were a round robin affair between Phillips, John Marshall, Englewood and Lane Technical high schools. Phillips trounced Englewood while Marshall easily disposed of Lane. Marshall and Phillips met in one of the most bitter struggles of the year. Phillips, however, couldn't trim six men. The referee's refusal to penalize Marshall while on the other side of the court on the slightest pretext ceded the board of education to send him to the remaining games. Marshall won, Phillips prismed the team, and on Friday they traveled as spectators to witness the Englewood game. I Up to Friday Marshall had won two Phillips had won two and lost one. Englewood had won one and lost one. Marshall was ensured that he would fast. In the first period Engle- BATTLING SIKI GEORGE GODFREY KNOCKED OUT Such is life. (George G. Godfrey of Philadelphia, was knocked out by Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, who was remembered as a spurring partner of Jack Dempsey, when he was killed. He has been fighting here and there in the sticks, pickling up experience as he has battled the war and flattened one of his best blacks. We must give him credit to the army of hand-picked white hopes would even think of a tough adult command respect. In the first place, he is game. That's one of the things Now he is in the limelight for some good newspaper stuff and a big offer to challenge Jack Dempsey than old man Wilford, Johnson, Gibbons and Personally, we feel sorry for both Danny Edwards and George Godfrey, both being put out of the running by white boys, but it will help the Colored fighter in every way. It will take that fear of a Black fighter, from some of the many who draw the line with fighters of today. Then our boys will get a chance to make a living. Where do the smart managers get it into their heads that a Colored man isn't human? Then again, when a Black man wins a big victory in the ring, some of the big writers compare him with an African gorilla and cartoon him as the most terrible beast in the jungles. By Rogers HEP MAY GO BIG WITH OTHER NOT WITH ME!!!!=I'M PUTTING AND DON'T NEED THE HELP OF WHENEVER YOU FRAME UP ARTISTS CANDIDATE YOU FLOCK AROUND KERS AROUND A MAN WITH HEART NEED YOUR HELP, SLEEDED!!! HAT $1000 IS CONCERNED, THERE'S ONE IN MY WHOLE CAMPAIGN=I'M UTIONATION!!!!=SEE?=THE PERSONAL IN THIS WARD CAN ELECT ME!!!= TO BE IN THE BOOTLEGGING BUSINESS! ats Lane and Lands r First Place wood trailed. The score was 5 to 3 in the second period but Englewood rallied and just as the half ended Englewood missed a free throw that might have tied the count. The teams left the floor with Marshall on the long end, 5 to 7. The second half was a different story. Englewood fought and fought hard. The game ended in Englewood's favor, 13 to 10, after a miniature riot had been started by some of Marshall's students. Englewood's victory threw Phillips' Marshall and Englewood in a tie for the first time. "There will be no play off, each team will be given a shield, enblematic of the championship." Phillips teachers are raising a fund to give the lightweight team sweaters. Those of the public who want to contribute are at liberty to do so. Miss Lovenheart has charge of the fund. The Lane game Thursday was listless. Phillips was due to win, yet in the last few minutes' five-raced come-through with a couple of "sweethearts" of baskets. Rudledge gave Phillips the lead in the first quarter. Lane scored on a free throw. In the second quarter, Threlall's basket was all the scoring. The teams were tethered to the end of the match, and Phillips at the long end of a 4 to 2 score. A basket for Lane left the score 4 to 3 and then Threlall found himself by shooting a basket and two free throws. The third quarter saw Phillips leading 5 to 2. Landrum, who had been out of the game, was the first to play on account of injury, returned. The fourth quarter saw Lane work the count up to five with a freak basket and then Kutedge sent Phillip a total two more points in the nice basket but Lane got one in that almost upset things, but time was almost up. The team wanted to play off the tie but the Board of Education ruled against the same. The banquet and the presentation of letters to both squad ends a successful season and the first time in some years that Phil- lip's can boast of a champ扑克 team. Helps (10) p.t.: Lane (7) Treatkill, fr.0 0 off-the-box, fr.1 0 0 Tearfrom, fr.0 0 phs, fr.1 0 0 Rustledge, cr.2 0 2 0 0 Stewart, fr.0 0 0 Kryzuski, fr.0 0 2 0 Johnson, fr.0 0 0 Wright, fr.0 0 0 Tatsis, fr.0 0 0 Tatsis, fr.0 0 0 Mossel Free Thrives—Threat&H, 5; Berchwitz, 2. Running score: 0 1 1 3 3 3 5 5 7 Philips: 2 2 4 4 8 8 10 10 Referees—R. Quant. C. Smith. LOENDI 5 PLAYS TWO WITH CRACK COMMONWEALTH New York, March 10—"Cum" Posey's Loenell machine of Pittsburgh will invade Gotham next saturday for the first time this season. The machine will move on to Commonwealth Big 5 at Commonwealth Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue. Loenell is stirring up much enthusiasm among Harlemites, and Rould not be surprising to see a record crowd on hand when the releaf comes. Loenell is live, Commonwealth quintet plays Loenell in Pittsburgh March 16. The two games will be watched with interest at basket ball fans throughout --- ALPHA AGAINS DOWNS OMEGA Washington, D.C., March 10—Before a record breaking crowd of 1,000 of Washington, should select the alpha Phil Alpha basket ball team, better known as the "Lightning Five," came from the rear in the last six minutes of play and came into its own place before the game was played. To Phil basket ball team, many experts have offered the opinion that the game was the best that Washington has seen for some years. While following the play of that game was less pronounced in this game because the team work of both sides was so effective, Lowry of the Alpha and the Wrigley Ballet in their usual good form. The line-up: Alpha. Lowry Washington, D.C. Richardson Wheatland Gog Clarkson (C.) (C.) Nurse (C.) Suitbittines—Alpha. Johnson for Wright, Omega; Cutter for Holt, Blackman for Carter, White for Plattman, Field of Gooseback, Haddock, G. Lee, S. Nurse, J. Blackman, 1, Foul Gina; J. Clarkson, 4 in 5; Wheatland, 1 in 5; Nurse, 9 in 4; Blackman, 1 in 5. Reference Reference PAINE, 17; WALKER DAPTIST, 4 Augusta, Ga., March 8—Ine collection by the Wrigley Ballet, the season of the season by the score 17-4. Errors figured largely in the scoring on both sides. The Wrigley Ballet Standard and Rainfall of Wrigley Ballet Institute, and Roberts of Prime was a feature. Walker Baptist Inst. R. I. Ie-Ie, rf. Rimbleth, cf. Rarres, zh. O. I. Ieasley (C.), 10. Montgomery, P. Hunn, c. Roy III, rf. Roy III, zh. Hambert, 6s. Walker Baptist Inst. 10 10 10 10 00-4-1 Palme College 6 0 0 1 1 2 5 0 4-1 BOWLING THE POPULAR INDOOR SPORT LEAGUE MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY Vincennes Hotel Alleys 36TH AND VINCENNES --- SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1943 104 ANSWER CALL AT HAMPTON FOR NINE AND TRACK Prospects for Championship Teams for Seasiders Look Better Than - Ever Now 2. By GIDEON E. SMITH Acting Physical Director, Hampton Hampton, N.J., March 18—A call to the physical director of the team was answered by 34 candidates who signed up for track and 50 for base- ball. Captain Wattie of the track team all the members of the successful team of last year reported. Captain, Capt. Ketu F. Jones of Baltimore will lead his men out Hampton has some excellent golf vaulters and half milers. Participate in two important meetings—at Howard, on May 12, and at the second annual championship meet on April 15. The Hampton interclub track meet will be held during the last part of the season. A large number of colleges and secondary schools are planning to be represented by Hampton in the field meet on May 11. Wilberforce university of Ohio and Living- stone college of Ohio are the teams that they will enter teams. It is expected that all members of the Colored intercollegiate team will be represented by Hampton hopes to have a large number of our other colleges and schools teams for the championship meet. "The work in baseball will be done with the players, the coaches. This work will be carried on in the Hampton institute, where the players behave the fields and other players will be lumbered off. The leader of Cynthiah, Ky., will lead the baseball squad into action this year, according to restless. It is proposed that some spring training be given them in oration long after their intensive fall training. Capt. T. T. Coleman, Cumberland squad will be in charge of this group. MANAGER SUES GANS Brooklyn, N. Y., March 15, is-Cyrtl a well-known boxer, is being sued in a well-known boxer, is being sued in Davis for the recovery of $2,000 damage as a result of contract. Davis claims that a contract which stimulated his was signed on 5.1977, on a 50-$50 basis, was entered on 5.1977, on a 50-$50 basis, was entered on 5.1977, on a 50-$50 basis, was entered on the defendant to New York, he said. His contract broke the contract and discharged. COMMONWEALTHS WIN Bridgeport, Conn., March 16—The Commonwealth big five of New York has a new home. More Hewlett association quintet to March 6 in a close game, 33 to 35. $50 TREATMENTS$ 12.50 FOR All this month we will treat all afflicted siblings of 12.50 for any single aliment sibling of 12.50 for any single aliment coupon. All addresses from ethnic ancestry to any other nationality should make advantage of this liberal education at age 18. Remember, we give you the regular $2 fee. The object of this offer is to provide you with a modern, modern, sanitary, woodyel large, modern, sanitary, woodyel system treatment with the very latest system treatment with the very latest Albion Light, Albion Light, Violet Light, High Frequency Autosynchronization, Omnidirectional Autosynchronization is ever ready to serve you. Our seventi young you忍耐等待 waiting. All deal we have specialised for over 25 years in Euro Skin, Skin Skin, Frienship and Disease. Early treatment often serves the crowd of grateful patients who are numerous, any time or offer for your member, any time or offer for your beautiful beef instrument you can make. Do you get to get it in Ireland? No matter if other temperatures we are competing Discoveries every curable. We employ in one practice all Autoskins, Vaccines and specific intracutaneous Autoskins. BLOOD ```markdown ``` If you are affected with Eczema, Itching, Burning, Eruptions, Aephorasis, Tetter, Pimplos, Sotea, Cieera, Bols, Enlarged Glands, Fitting Hair, Sore Throat, Neuristic, Rheumatism, Bone Palms, Symptoms of blood infection for a blood test and examination. We administer intravenously when necessary. Remember, nerve is Cataract, or any symptoms of blood loss, come to us for a blood feet test ("BFT") and "GGT" and "314" intratextually when we are sick, and the life of the nerves in the blood, and the life of the nerves in the blood. KIDNEY T If you suffer from Obstrual, Frequency, Burning, Buckache and Weakness of the Kidneys. Bladder or Prostate Gland you may feel absolutely safe in evening to us for curative treatment. We are compuering the most every day, and know that doing for others we can be selected Urinary Derangement through and fatal Kidney Come make Microglial Exam Middleuit cases every day, and know that what we are doing for others we can do for you. Neglectful Urinary Dermatology has been lead to serious and fatal Kidney Complications. We make Microenvironment Examinations and thorough Urinalysis when indicated. STOMACH If you suffer from any Stomach or Anal Dermatology, such as Indigestion, Irrigation, Sour, A�, Eating, Breathing, Bleaching, Path, Constipation, Billows, Headache, Blurred Vision, Dizziness After Eating, Heart Proliferation, etc. STOMACH If you suffer from any Stomach or Intest Derrangement, such as indigestion, hyperthermia, hyperlipidemia, hyperlipidemia, Hypertension, Echokism, Blanding, Pneumonia, Conspiration, Billows Wars, Headache, Blurred Vision, Elevated Air, Elevated Vजन, Elevated Eat, Heart Proliferation, etc., you should seek i.f.s. treatment. Don't depend on patent medicines to get your up and off. Relief. Wome for an X-ray examination, which is the acknowledged best aid to determine diagnosis. Feal properly digested does not assimilate and make blood, so that you have an ambi-use-free weight and are debilitated in mind and body. We contend that nearly all cases of Gall Nose, Jammer, Appendicitis, Uterus and Vancom, of the Stomitis and Bowel and their commencement from a simple Variety of the Interests that I trust, and that all these operations could be aborted and avoided by the patient recovered the proper medical treatment in time. We can did you permanently or if it is, Features, Pistula and Heterochollast without using the knife. NERVOUS Nervousness is usually just a warning symptom of some functional or organic malady. Taking stimulants and sedatives simply relieves tempe NERVOUS Nervousness is usually just a warm feeling of excitement from financial or organic malaise, taking stimulants and seizing opportunities. The competent patient is the most likely. can seek the primary direct cause, and once it is removed all reflex nervous symptoms won vanish. If you are nervous, irritable, shaking, restless, morbid, desrachent, can't sleep, etc., come to us and learn your real condition. We may save you much suffering and unhappiness, prolong your life, and it you for business, society and marriage. We treat Neuritis, St. Vitts Dance, Sweating of the Hands and Feat, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, Locomotor-Ataxia, Farnalysis, Paresis and all allied nervous maladies by the latest scientific, approved methods. Remember, our consultation and examinations are not obligate you to take any treatment. The healing and curing of our patients is a special profession. In the secondary confession. In this we differ from the other of our patients, only of his FRE and extra little for the welfare of his fellow man. ELECTRO-MEDICAL DOCTORS, 138 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hours: 0 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday evening to 5 S. Sunday to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams went to Charlotte, N. C. last week on bus. duty. He was a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. James Fort, died Feb. 11. Mr. being accidentally burned in a coal炉, he was taken from a coal. Paul Rose is able to go to work after work. Mrs. Rose is able to work after work. Corker entertained L. Lyle and wife. GOL DSBOBO. N. C. The J. U. P. Embroidery circle was entertained as the residence of Mrs. Wayne Spencer Wednesday afternoon. Miss Reynolds of Winston-Salem, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Bullard, of West Center street. A very interesting program was rendered Sunday evening at Shiloh Proy군의 the church under the auspices of the Pulpit Aid club of the church. Haywood Hogan spent several days visiting friends at Washington, D.C., last week. Miss Cora Hatcher spent the week-end last week visiting with friends at Elms City, N. C. Eugene Foy of Goldeboro, N. C. principal of the school at Garner, N. C. is home on account of illness and Mr. Walter Hines and family of Wilson, N. C., motored down and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dorich of East Center street. Sawyer McGans Andrews of Durham, N. C., spent several days in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Hogan of Virginia Street are the recipients of a bouncing story boy, Mother and friend, and well. The teacher of Shiloh Sunday school were entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. Clus, Hatcher at their residence on South James street Wednesday evening. --- ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Miles Clara P. Fletcher is recovering from illness after having been confined to her bed for two weeks. The White Star band gave a second F. to the�. Auditing, under the leadership of Prof. I. M. Everett, clarinetist. Robert Walls featured "Tron-homology," Docky Hines scored a single with a "Tune," and also a high-upshangium role. For ever, he also hit. Prof. Everett played a charted solo with the band accompanying. Twenty-two candidates reported for the final. Presented at New York in the Roe, Inghini and J. and School. Among them were six of last season's stars. Miss Susan F. Adams, a member of the facility of the Normal school, all four of the教师队伍, for residing here. Since coming he has been elected first vice president of the board of trustees of the Normal school, completed and held the first of the year. P. F. Zion, church with all modern conven-ness at the cost of $16,000 and is now installing a $2,000 pipe organ. March with the upcoming date, the Lives of B. T. & B. T. is brief building, owned by Tom. Liles, a successful young grocer. Dr. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, is preaching a series of services. The same month, the September entertained the Liles this week. Several of the Liles and the Ludn took part in the Opsy wedding at the Baptist church Tuesday. The news was as follows by the junior, in preparing to present the cantata. Queen Ether, in the near future. C. Barney is a really agent of Washington, D. C., was in the city recently when he met the late Malcolm I. N. C., of the Standing Idle of Malcolm, N. C., of the Standing Idle in pointe to brook School, Calvin Levin, of the Standing Idle in Grove section, died at his residence last Monday evening. He was sick for two weeks, one of the teachers of the Castellano school, one of the teachers of the Castellano school, the昏睡 guest of Mrs. Sia A. Hagans, Master John I. L. Townsend, having the Chicago Defender and helping him curse every week. You can get it from John Rocky Mountain, N. C., on Chinatown street, Rocky Mountain, N. C. ROCK HIL1 N. G Dr. and Mrs. G. H. T. Riley entertained at their home on South Trade street complimentary to the society set. The members of the senior class of Eminent Scott high school rendered a program at Friendship college North day evening. A group of men were�ared in his school, finishing a gymnasium for the school. The report of the superintendent of city schools showed that there were 250 enrolled in the night schools. A great showing is being made by the pupils. Aside from regular classes they are being made domestic arts, ringing etc. The school is reporting for their annual commencement. Mrs. Lucy Hunt, wife of J. W. Hunt, prominent shenmaker of this city, departed this life Feb. 25 at a local hospital. She was prominent in religious and fraternal circles, losing an active member of the Sunday school of the order of her local Calantheม Lodge. Funeral services were at Mr. Prospect Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. M. A. Murray Friday, March 25. The deceased is survived by her husband, one daughter, Smith, whose tents and other. Columbus Kent shenmaler of the city, died recently. The Rev. Nobule Locke died at his home after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held at Mr. Prospect Baptist church. IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Delma Price of Bloomington, Ill., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eran Hughes. A family reunion was held with Mrs. Hughes on Feb. 25. On Wednesday, Feb. 28, a reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Delma Price at the home of Mrs. Harry Irving of 1107 Arch street. On Thursday another reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rideout, 600 Plane street, Mrs. Price gave a wonderful address in behalf of the advancement of the Colored House at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Delma Price gave a closing address and met many friends, old and new. They left for Peoria, Ill., March 5. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Services were regularly attended at the various university conferences being the feature at Malone A. M. E. v. chancellor gave two interactive seminars. Sara W. K. gave two interactive seminars. Miss Anna Walkins and T. Friesen were quietly married on Feb. 26, 2014. Governor Kendall us $2 representative compensation to convene in Washington. D. C. Marsh $8 to S. G. Get the Cut. The university barber shop 402 Steuart street. UNDERTAKERS BILL AUTO & UNDERSTAKE CO Large, well ventilated chapel Autor for all occurrences J. H. Hall, underaker Gene Bell, general manager 205 Lexington Ave. Phones: Douglas 6055, 6056 255-8 ROOM MOREN APT. IN THE GARDEN get holiday gifts, get holiday decor, get holiday service at all times. SOUTH SIDE DEALY CO. W. A. HAMMER, Inc. 199, 7th Ft. 47th St. New York, NY 10017. GYVAN'S APT. 255-8 ROOM TLAST. NET book. Net water,账. landlord fees on rent. Net utilities. Net with roofs and gutters. apply 每月 1. $25. Apply 2. $35. all apply. 5 OIL 6 ROOMS WANTED BY BESPOONS, each room; rent paid promptly by the respective parties. part 301. LA WINCHESTER, 92nd St., BF 301—FRI Friday; flushing; immediate payment. 620. 200. Holder & Grief, 44 F. 1st st. CALMER, 92nd St., FIVE FLOOR YEAR 100. FLAT FOR RENT. 6000 EBERHART AVE. 1st flat: GRAND HALL, 2624, 212 7F, THIRD-1000 gall. tall lighting. FOR RESEARCH LABELLABLE STORE IN 90th STREET NINNEN-NORTON 50th STREET; excellent opportunity for 50th STREET INNEN-NORTON 50th STREET; Innsley INNEN-NORTON DUNN HALL 501 State Street; Phone Kingwood INNEN-NORTON; Dresden 123 PRAIRIE ST; Phone 462-652-BASEMENT, Town of Prairie AGENTS WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The AfroAmerican Food and Bung Co. of Cape Town is seeking a line of aquifer toilet preparation, medicines and food facilities and a line of diarrheal spray from men and women who already sprays from men and women who those who are referred will be given the diarrheal spray and dollar象征 filled with administration. The lawsuit would cost $25 weekly to run. staff and training application for these agencies likely store in plain writing your age, experience and any other information which will be to your benefit. THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN FOOD & DRUG CO. Telephone: 212-755-5000, Middle St. COLUMBUS, OHIO MEN to sell our regular $1.50 and $1.00 Silk and Knitted Ties for 35 and 50 cents. Write for particulars today. Wanted—5,000 new agents, men and women everywhere, represent us: $3 to $5 per day and up, for part of full time. We carry 10 fast gellers, sure repenters. $12 agent until free; still we ask is that you pay the postage. You will have to HURRY. This offer holds good for this week only. Write today. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 415-737-2100, CHICAGO, IL AGENYS WANTH TO SELL. LADAMY HARRY PROPRIETOR. They fast sellers are and a sales. Mrs Maude Mathie. Our agents are on earth to sell his cash compensation. We will help you to build a big business. We will help you to build a big business. We will help you to build a big business. MEN AND WOMEN MAKE HIS MONEY HIS STORE is extremely excellent. Mr Harry is the family man. He is a family man. He is a businessman. He is a writer. A J. A. AGENDS - SUNSHINE STATE IS BETTING that for boys, girls, newborns and adults, need for sunscreen. Need for sunscreen. Write at essex Klein, Elen. General Delivery, Morgan Park AGENTS-YOU CALL PROBABLY DOELEM -your sales if you had an auto-advertise to you. You can now you can per person lively free. We will do it. We have Nine Jobs in New York, New Jersey, Texas EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS and replicate metallic mirrors, auto- damplifiers, bedding, outfits, furnish- ing, laboratories, HIways Road, New York. FART SELLING HOSTS 1000+ HOMEWALKS FORT WORTH, TX try big profit for birth interviews and amusements CLEAN UP THIS YEAR, WONDERFUL NEW CLEAN UP THIS YEAR, WONDERFUL NEW CLEAN UP THIS YEAR, WONDERFUL NEW Write a profile, provide testimonials, Write a profile, provide testimonials, Write a profile, provide testimonials, AGENTS—SOUTH SOAP AND TOPIST ARTICLE plan is a smoker. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Re-Co., 112 Locust St. Louis, Mo. WOMEN SOLITUTIONS TO SELL. WOMEN'S dresses to homes in your vicinity; all or square time workers: liberal com., style and samples free. 18 W. 57th St., Rights Co. AGENTS—BIG PROPOSITION FOR SOAP salesmen. Write at once. Dept. 11, J. W. Clark Co. 442 S. Deathorn St., Chicago. HAIRDRESSING YOUR JAIL CAN BE LONG, THICK AND MESSY. F. M. ADDRESS: 414 Coulvert Ave. N. W. ADDRESS: 1000 Coulvert Ave. HARDHISSING AND SILHAMISSING-SEE ADDITIONAL PHOTOS. F. M. ADDRESS: 1000 Coulvert Ave. N. W. ADDRESS: 1000 Coulvert Ave. MIS. W. W. MAINS. FOOL SYSTEM. MIS. W. W. MAINS. FOOL SYSTEM. HOUSE ADDRESS: 1000 Coulvert Ave. HOUSE ADDRESS: 1000 Coulvert Ave. CHILDREN TO BOARD DAY NURSERY WILL TAKE CARE OF children while parents work. Dug. 587. Mrs. Simonson. WE NEED A LIMITED NUMBER OF WIDE AWAKE, HUSTLING YOUNG Men and Women TO SELL STOCK of the Rickenbacker Motor Co. ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AUTOMOBILE PRODUCING CO. ' IN THE WORLD DON'T APPLY UNLESS YOU HAVE CONFIDENCE IN YOURSELF HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WITH SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK AND SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND DIVINELY DURABLE. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL IS A WILLINGNESS ON YOUR WORK. YOU ARE AT PERMISSION. PAY WILL BE MADE IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMBOLYMENT. YET PAY YOU WELL. IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN GOING TO MAKE WILL, APPLY TO YOU WELL-YOUR WILL, TIME WILL COSTS NOTHING TO INVEST WILL SEND YOU FULL PAYMENTS FOR YOUR WILL. THE PAYS SO YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GREAT MANAGER. ENHANCED WORK. EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE. DELG WANTER If you want to make some changes in a pleasant, disliked way answer, this advertisement at once. We want you and women in every part of the country to introduce our line of toilet goods. The work itself is very easy to use and the materials are everything we want now during and the pay is exceptionally large. We can use your years that if you are unable to Revote all your time to this work. Many of the people of the Rare who have taken up our work are making good income and well-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 to process it, however, that you will immediately be as we are only in need of a few more people. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY Employment Department 629 Taxation Building, Chicago, Illinois. If MFN, WOMEN, 19 DP-GETT U.S. GOVERNMENT positions; steady work, no layoffs, short hours, paid vacation ($1,140 to $2,260/year); pay semi-monthly; life positions; common education sub-interest; influence unnecessary. List additions obtainable free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-73, Bachelor. N. Y. WANT MEMBERS REPRESENTATIVE AND solicitor for minor school; or job or man; or part or entire opportunity. Lengths: 2022/2023. BUSINESS CHANCES Homesweller $30; hather shop, $30; call and live business, $30; live crown prince, $30; lunch room and bakery, $30; other bargain and investments. When you want well quilted DRIVERSATESEN IRC 168 GRAM PAROLE dollar dollar 168 Californian or, 172 dollar dollar 168 Californian or, 172 POLLOR AND 307 DRINK PAROLE bring room, 307 Alcoholic Drink (Eat, bring room, 307 Alcoholic Drink (Eat, bring room, 307 Alcoholic Drink (Eat, ON ACCOUNT OF SHKNESS WILL SELL, LEARN 10. TO COME AND 20 ROUNDS FULL OF ROOM, AND LEASE TERMS TO Sell. Apply 2322 WELCOME NO. FOR SALE—2 POOL ROOMS WITH SHOE SALE STAND; LEARN 10. FOR LEARNING STAND SALE, WILL SELL REMARK: LEARN 215. HOW TO MAKE SKIN WHITENING OINT. MEET IN FOR OWN HOME: FULL INSTRUCTIONS. FOR SHAPES: SLEEVE, 40% PACIFIC RICE, 0.40% SEY G15, N.J. RESTAURANT FOR SALE: SOFT DRINKS; Corner location: Spring Place 6 yrs. For sale by the Independent Most Market, 2006 S. State st., or call Victory 0107. ON ACCOUNT OF HILNESS WILL SELL, LEARN 4000 N.Y. State St., or call V.C.C., 4000 N.Y. State St., Post. 281, TALLOR SHOP FOR SALE-GOOD RESIST. WITH pressing machine. Wentworth 318. DRY GOODS AND TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE. For particulars call Doug. 0125. Well equipped. FOR SALE — SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. Food consumer: good location: reasonable cost. $251 Fr�le are. Oak. 0015. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. CASH OF COOK $200 SALE. FORMULAS 500 SUCCESSFUL MONEY MAKING FINDIN tions and trade stores Inc. Unison Co., Harri City, Jamaica 96 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 25 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. WORK ON APRONS, DRESSES, ETC. GOOD PAY. 2910 Indiana ave., 2d floor. BRAINDING AND ENHIRING EXPERTS make big money. Work form. Work when qualified. Correspondence course used. Work for Industrial bodysol. 2011 state st. WANTED--WOMEN, GIRLS, LADIES, BRAINDING EXPERTS. must have strong math skills. must swing currenence necessary. must be lattice. Dep. R2A.乳房. N. Y. to OPERATORS.-EXP. ON POWER MACHINES. Begins paid for beginn attendance. Lakes Begins paid for beginn attendance. Lakes WANTED--EXPERIENCED LAMP MAKER; correctl working conditions. Appl. Co. S. Nails St. 20. 50 GIRLS. Lamps. HEADING expertly maintained your room; also expe- perted home workers. 61 E. Snd. 20. WANTED-OPERATORS ON POWER MA- eldest must be experienced. Ascher Smith, 2022 Wentworth Ave. WANTED-NEAT GIRLA GEN. HSWK. half days by wk. Refs. Hyde Park 2458. WANTED-ELDERLY LADY; GOOD HOME fight work, small pay. Dong. $177. HELP WANTED-MALE U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS $1,400 to $2,000 per year. City mail carriers are not post-work clerks, rural carriers. Steady work. No layoffs. Life positions. Paid vacation. Influence necessary. Common education sufficient. Specialist examination questions and post-work pay. Franklin Institute, Dept. of Immunology, N.Y. PARTNER WANTED WITH $200 TO $500 IN cals for established landscape gardening business. Active. Experience unmeasured. A significant benefit of a significant investment of $1000. Incentive guaranteed. Write me for particulars. Joseph K. Moore, Cure Lgto, 1824 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y. WANTED—JANITOR: ALL AROUND MAN capable of making small repairs such as can be made work-related, when necessary. Apply Workawks & Co., 1915 S. State St. HES WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK: Experience unnecessary. Write for detail: emphasizing uncounted position. I Gawor, for more Gory's Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOLI SLEEPING car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McGaffrey, St. Louis, Mo. FIHEMEN, BAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, Shopping car train porters $10,000. Exp. $10000. See Hailway Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. HCA A INTECTIVE-$60-$100 WEEKLY: HCA A INTECTIVE, American Detective Agency, Louisville, Ky. WANT FIRST CLASS BARBER: MARRIED man preferred; will give term, 12mo. louisville. Anwar N. Lackey, fax, 212-765-2222. HAT MAN AND BOOTHCARE: FEMALE man preferred; will give term, 12mo. baltimore. Chicago Detective, Dunggale, fax, 212-765-2222. HAT MAN AND BOOTHCARE: FEMALE man preferred; will give term, 12mo. baltimore. Chicago Detective, Dunggale, fax, 212-765-2222. WANT HATMAN: FIRST CLASS WORKMAN not over $20; half over $20. WANT DOCTOR WANTED at SLATER, NX. For participates write J. R. Thames, 1113 N. WANTED-200 BACH DETECTIVE REPRESENTANT, Vau. Emerson Manor, Tampa, NX. WANT ICON WRITERS: REAL PRODUCERS Incl. Indler, Dl. 400 Dilver Ave., Chicago, NX. GIRL UNIVERSITY STUDENT, WOULD like position in office; refined and good personnel. Drex, 2025. LAUNDRASS: LACE CURTAIN S. SHS shirts and the silks carefully laundered. Dong, 2025. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED PARADISE DESIRES POSITION. Ull Drexel 2725. INSTRUCTION 3-LESSONS FREEC WO CAN LEARN TO PLAY ANY INSTRUMENT IN A NEW WAY OVER EASY METHOD SYSTEM No previous EXPERIENCE SUPERSPARSE! We are distributors of the famous BAND INSTRUMENTS With other exassemble, clarket, concert or any other instrument you buy from us you get a small amount down, the balance in small amount down, the balance in small amount of money for the making of your and you buy on the road MUSICIANS BUREAU 220 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO HIOVEE GORDLE HIOVEE SURCE PILAN, VIOLIN, YOUNG, XANHONHUE traps, pirate leapers by competent instructors; responsible staff; Natalie Bianzo Stuart WILL TEACH BEGINNERS PILAN LEN near at tuxedo homes, per 60 persons; trifas normal, not 100; mother with large family. Norman 106. MEDICAL HEMATOLOGY IS A SPECIALTY—HERB DOG for: fecal diseases, such as名相伤伤, syphilis, chronic diseases, kidneys, bladder질이, female troubles, blood, nerves. If you are suffering from any of these diseases see me at once. My prices are very modernistic. Call or write. I can treat you by mail. Office: 22222222222. Phone: 22222222222. PE: A LABORATORY EXPERT—EARN $500 to $500 a month. Study microbiology and biotechnological research. Exploratory study and residential courses. Biophonics and degree groups of: T-Spleen informatics, credit, FREE. Write for free: 40 pages. Prospects. International Physicians and Surgeons College of Microbiology, Room 200, 520 Garfield Ave., Chicago, IL. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Several in-let models. Must dispose of a hose. Also Elcar and clear all stains. Light taxicabs. Also Stuiling 0100 or write for information. PACARD B-PASSINGEN JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape for a wedding; perfect shape for a $500; some honors, so set luck. E. & G. B. B. 17 E. B. Darbach. bird. vivid. PACARD B-PASSINGEN JUST THE THING MBS. P. FRANSLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS BLACKHAWK HOTEL 1212 W. 12th St. Newtowned and located ranch style, 1212 W. 12th St. Residence room 1032 Tennant Ave. Tennant Ave. WARSAW HOTEL AVRIL, 432, APT. 1, STEAM GAS, for working people; coin, cash, and phone cards; private kitchen; fire plumbing; fire alarm; Oakland 212. NY, LAWRENCE NY, 426-432-3200 APPT-12 wife, large one and small, with running water; suitable for couple or single man or woman. Kewalnw 5013. GRAND BLVD., 1397—NICE LARGE LIGHT steam; moist; but water; near "L" and surface; rent reasonable. OALUMET AVE., 4522, APT. 2, FURN. R1, qlet people; convenient of "L" and surface lines. Brexel 570). PRAIRIE AVE., 4540-FURN. WMS. STRUCT. modern convenences; large front room, puffed-to-couple. E. 41ST ST., 450-FURN. ROOMS; FIRST elizes people only need apply: OAK, 3672, be modern; home surrounding. E. 48TH FL., 435-NICELY FURN. ROOMS; steam beat, electric light, Ken, 3100. LANGLEY AVE., 4841, 2D APT.-SMALL front room; steam. Kewod 6234. NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. MODEL CONY. can arrange separate kitchen. Ken, 4612, be INDIANA AVE., 4612, 1ST APT.-2 NEATLY OFER. with running water; most only. Drexel 942. ELIS AVE., 2022-LARGE FRONT RM; newly furm, modern convenience; couple preferred. No children. E. 45TH ST., 732, 2D APT. FURNISHED rooms; steam beat, elec. hot water. Kewod 6291. INDIANA AVE., 5390, APT. 2, MODEL ROOM; Cell between 6 and 7 evening. Drex. 8225. PRAIRIE AVE., 4240, APT. 2-ROOMS; convenient to elevated and surface; steel electricity. Oakland 5255. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4733, APT. 1-large, purified room; couple or 2 men. Kewod 6700. WAMANH AVE., 2021, APT. 10, 1ST FLOOR. Nestly furnished room; private bath and kitchen; use; map: see front car, AIMAH AVEN. 6088, 508 S 35T APT - NEATYA furnished room, modern; private home, none. STATE ST. 82, 300 S 3D FLOOR - LARGE and small room; electric and electric, Victor 1920. DEBARION ST. 6418, APT. 2, ROOM. DEBARION ST. 6418, 1 or 2 mEN. Call ceil- ing. Desk, Desk 821. INDIANA AVEN. 3220-2-3-3 PERNISHA furnished room, traffic, tanner $6, 415 and $2 per week. E. 48TH ST., 700, PLAT. 23-PURNSHIRD receives, stream and nlet. one-20th block of car line. Call after 6 p.m. Kenwood 1490. L. LANGLBY AVIL., 4000, 2D FLOOR, APT. 4 Nearly furnishing rooms; modern; use of kitchen. Atlantic 2128. INDIANA AVEX., 2428. APT. 3—FURN. rooms, steam and electricity; large room. ALMGT AVIL., 3614-BASEMENT ROOM. front, with separate bit. privilege. $2.29 for town. WABASHA AVEX., 4007, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished room, modern, for 2 men or couple; quiet, first-class people. Drexel 8018. 2. 42D PLACE, 441-TWO ROOMS FOR working people; couple or ladies; near car line and 1/2; steam heat room. Out. 3465. FORMEST WILLIE AVEX., 4228-TWO NIGHTS room; for married couple or 2 men; private. Atlantic 0381. ST. LAWHENCE AVEX., 4842, 2D APT. large attract. room; suitable couple. Drex. 3071. CALUMETVEL, 3211-BEAUTIFUL FRONT room; large side room and small room; kitchen private, employed people only; modern. ST. LAWHENCE AVEX., 4318, APT. 3-PER- and electricity; half block from car line. OAK 0650. WABASHA AVEX., 5121, 2D APT.-NEATLY room; room for couple or single; modern. Kenwood 4000. MODERN, LARGE, LIGHT ROOM; FURN. interlaced, in Christian basement; tack, tuck. RHOOS PLAT. 2005. - FUNN, 1000S steam bait. - Dung, 2005. - light steam bait. - Dung, 2005. **GOTTAGE GROUP PLAT. 2005.** 857. APT. 2, during dugout, locally 900S. dung out, locally 900S. **E. STH PL. 6, 4TH PLAT. 2 NICKEN** runs, use of dugout steam and eve WILL SHARE MY 6-BOOM FURNISHED flat with first-class people; steam heat, chic tele light. Bundle. 8041. INDIANA AVE. 5754, 187 ST. APT.—WORKING Bldg. First floors; no other offices. Call Bldg. 187 St. Apt. 187. CALIFORNIA AVE. 29E, NICE FUNNISH AVE. 135 people. Douglas 2977, LARGEST BUILD. Calif. 135 people. of kitchen. Call creelers. Dogs. 6627. INDIANA AVE. 3434—1000 FOUL COUPLE Bldg. No. 6472. GRAND BLDG. 544—NEATLY PUNCH front room. for rent. Cell容纳费 600. CALVIN'S FLAT, 455, ATS. 2- PURINISH WARSAST FLAT, 450, 3D FLAT, 2- PURINISH WARSAST FLAT, 450, 3D FLAT, 2- PURINISH D. WATTLER FLAT, 450, 2D FLAT, MAN MAN WARSHIP AV. 5133. THRESHED ROOM 12th Floor. 21st Floor. INDIANA AVE. 5134. APT. 2. 2nd Floor. INDIANA AVE. 5135. APT. 3. 2nd Floor. FORESTLEY AV. 5232. FURNITURE THAT, easily light, furnished room. Dress SIZES E. 414 F. 5133. QUETT FAMILY, SEEK. E. 414 F. 5133. QUETT FAMILY, SEEK. E. 414 F. 5133. FUNKS. MEN OR WOMEN. E. 414 F. 5133. FUNKS. MEN OR WOMEN. E. 5018 ST. 21ST, 2ND APT. W.-M. modern furn. form, or matura. OR 307TH & COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Office on 2nd floor. Phone: 5725 P.O. Box 1905, New York, NY 10010. Pairs room, for two persons, room and pair room for four persons, room and pair room for six persons, electric light, steam oven, cook- ing and electric oven, 900 sq. ft. beater at all labs. Professional services, both medical and dental can be obtained in the Male. Dr. W. D. McCune, Physician Dr. T. Estanzo Davis, Dentist C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE AND FREE ROOM RENTING AGENCY Will can’t all of your warm rooms free, call on us. When you are looking for a room, call us. We will provide your rooms, 90 cents each. We will transfer your rooms, 90 cents each. WARREN STATEN AT 10010 WARREN NEXT APT. Pursued Room apt. for couple, also suit room for eight businesspersonable 3438 Indiana Ave. ROOMS, KITCHENETTES; IF YOU ARE HUNGRY and with direct gift to it free of charge, and with direct gift to it free of charge, Honesty is appreciated on about reading FUNKISH HOUSEKEEPING, KITCHEN ette, room, warm, comfortable, married room, room, room, room, room, room, Appl. for appointment call cell INDIANA AV. 573, 471 FLOOR-FURN. room; steam, heat, electric, d. house, room. MICHIGAN AVE. 5022, 5023 IST APT.-LARVE 2 men prepped. 1st water; directly 2 men prepped. 1st water. INDIANA AVE. 3747, 3747 S.-NORMALY steam, steam, electricity, bussine, flying, diving, flight. PRAMIE AVE. 4230-THREE BASE RAMS for two couples; petroleum pistol, ame, etc. CALUMENT AVE., 4441, APT. 3—FURNISHED room; use of kitchen; private house. Alt. 1000, 2000. MICHIGAN AVE., 3618, APT. 5—LARGE furnished room and one small ten. Hox. E. 42D ST., 441—BEAUTIFUL FOUN. BMS. with private bath, for small family or men; references required. DO YOU WANT A SICE HOOM? WE HAVE to: 1. Clark's Room Hending Agency, G. E. 25th St., Victory 4228. 2. INDIANA AVE., 4432, APT. 1—L3RGE front room; also nice basement room. Alt. 1000. 3. C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE WILL MOVE your tranks for 00c. Why pay more? Kenwood 4010. PEARRIS AVE., 4332, 1ST APT.—FURTHER room; hot and cold water in room; Kenwood 5727. Mrs. Jake INDIANA AVE., 4800, APT. 1—NEATLY furnished room; man and wife or man. Drex. 7035. INDIANA AVE., 3510, 3RD APT. — FURNished room; steam, electricity. Douglas 1200. E. 40TH PLACE, 610, 2D APT.—SICE large room, all modern; no other rooms. Drex. 6510. CALUMENT AVE., 4520, APT. 3—FURNISHED room; married couple; ref. Call after 7. CALMETT AVE., 482-3-27 SYNCHRCT MOD. CALMETT AVE., 482-3-27 SYNCHRCT MOD. taxes preferred, req.执照. required. BROWN AVE., 655-SINGLE OR DOUBLE with heat浸镀. darkened 1105. with heat浸镀. darkened 1105. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4745, APT. S- PUNN, modern room; couple or room. Brownwood 8550, PHARMACY AVE. 4745, APT. S- LARBEN room; couple; modern. INDIANA AVE., 3207 - PURNISHED rooms; room; reference. BOUNDING SINGLE WOMAN OR MAN, DOUGHT SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 2000, 4TH APT. GARDEN AVENUE, 2000, 4TH APT. GALVESTON AVENUE, 6TH-FRONT BOUNDING room, only one in kitchen, bachelor suite. HIODEN AVENUE, 343-FURN. HIODEN FOR PHAIRIE AVENUE, 522, 3D APT.-NEATLY room, farm; room, dresser. Dresser 828. BATHROOM, room, dresser. Bathroom 828. BATHROOM, room, dresser. Bathroom 828. FINGENES AVENUE, 433-FURN. AND UNSER PURN. HIODEN FOR PHAIRIE AVENUE, 433-FURN. HIODEN FOR PHAIRIE AVENUE, 433-FURN. BLAVD BLVD. 433, APT. 3-FURN. room or room, farm; room, dresser. Dresser 715. E 29TH ST. 555-TWO ROOMS, OND room, steam and electric. Dresser 715. E 29TH ST. 555-TWO ROOMS, OND room, steam and electric. Dresser 715. HIODEN AVENUE, 215-FURNISHED WOMAN with linenette. HIODEN FOR PHAIRIE AVENUE, 215-FURNISHED WOMAN with linenette. HIODEN FOR PHAIRIE AVENUE, 215-FURNISHED WOMAN with linenette. ELLIES AFT. 500 IN FST.-FURNISHED room, farm, Omaha 214. BLOOMING ST. 500 IN FST.-FURNISHED room, farm, Omaha 214. BLOOMING ST. 500 IN FST.-FURNISHED room, farm, Omaha 214. SMALL ROOM. NICH FOR LADY OR GEN- ER. E 69TH ST. 423-LARGE FRONT ROOM; 1R room, farm, or unfurn. SMALL ROOM. NICH FOR LADY OR GEN- ER. E 69TH ST. 423-LARGE FRONT ROOM; 1R room, farm, or unfurn. VERSON AVENUE, 361, APT. 2-FURNISHED room, all concourses; single or comp. CALUET AVE. 492, 493, APT. 2-100 with all modern convolutions; reasonable; ST. LAWRENCH AVE. 492, 493, 3D FLAT - Furnished, modern; arundin. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOFS, MODERN oriented interior; light-bedroom, men and wife only; reference, Call Doug. 0101. VERNON AVE., 3600—LARGE FIONT UNIT farmstead rural; available for 2 eleven, marel routte couple or 2 women employed. EVANS AVE., 4420. REAR=TWO UNFURNISHed rooms, $4.50. Call evenings after 6:30. GALIMOTH AVE., 412B, 31D AFF.-EPON: one or two women, or another woman, in a room with a bed, travelling room, stair, else. BUGGY 4000183, TRAVELTIME, stair. else. BUGGY 4000183, WILLIAM MG, argylytic modern home with a fireplace. BOOMS WANTED WANT BOOM WITHOUT COOKING IN RED sand bone; wanted by employed couple, Bat 7, Chicago defender. FLATS FOR SALE FURNITURE OF 8-000M AFT FOR SALE very reasonable. 4841 Champain ave, 2nd FURNISHED 4-000M AFT FOR SALE call after 4 o'clock. Photos Dorel 1601. FURNISH FLAT OF FURNITURE AND ELEM pennant 6000; bargain. Vc. 302 6220. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FRAIBIN 14.99 per week; FURNISHED 15.99 per week; 15 per week; also kitchensite, 45 per week. Douglas 6220. # HOUSES ST. LAWRENCE B. B. S. SILM 45TH ST. Attention: Bloomer house, room near lake, light, bank, light room. $1,000 cash required. Rest room. 432 CALMET AVE.-Ten rooms, on large hot, $2,000; oak floors and trim, hot water heat, oire light. Price $7,500; $2,000 cash. 481 CHAMPLAIN AVE. Eight rooms, all modern; oire lights, hot water heat; 3-car garage. Price $8,000. FORRESTVILLE AVE., NEAR 430 ST. Eight rooms; steam heat, oak doors and trims. Price $8,000; $1,000 cash. BARGAIN COTTAGE, WABASH AVE., NEAR 48TH ST. Six rooms; all hardwood floors and trims; electric light; garret is floored; all new plumbing; oire clean home; large 2-car garage. $1,000 cash needed. TWO FLATS 6227 WABASH AVE.—5-6 rooms; stove heat; large cement basement; garage and large barn in rear. Price $9,500; $1,500 down. 3423 DEARHORN ST.—Detached brick, 6-7 rooms; steam heat, electric lights. Price $8,500; $1,500 down. WABASH AVE., NEAR BETT ST.-Press. bick 5 ft; open porches; modern; 7 floor. LANGLEY AVE., NEAR 49TH ST., FLAT stone; store from: steam bain. else, lights. barned floor. store: Price $2,600; $2,000. store: Price $2,600; store: steam bain. store: Price $5,600; store: steam bain. EVANS AVE. NEAR 47TH ST.-Brick, with 6-room cottage in root; steam heat; two 6 and seven 7 rooms; all modern. Price $10,300. $3,000 each. 4000-2 CALIFMFT AVE.-Fire room; press brief; all large, light, ally room; modern with 2-car brick garage. Price $25,000; $50,000. winter; selective lighting based on price. Fees: $150.00 per room. $450.00 484-745 PRAIRIE AVE.-Press brief; press cabinet; all 5 rooms; strictly modern. Price: $250.00, $400.00 12-PLATES N. E. COL. 48TH PL. AND VENUE 2 484-745 PRAIRIE AVE.-Press brief; press cabinet; all 5 rooms; strictly modern. Price: $250.00, $400.00 Will sell around four times rental. BUSINESS ONI STORE AND SEVERE 4800M APT. 484-745 PRAIRIE AVE.-Press brief; press cabinet; all 4 conditions. Price $150.00. Bestsel almost $250 per month. 45th st. at 1000 W. 48th St. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other hargains not listed here in booths and apartments which we will gently furnish you particulate by on personal call at our office. FOR SALE 2-FLAT, 6 rooms each and 2 asterias, 5th and Indiana ave. Bargain, $10,000; only $2,000 10:00 AM BOOKING HIRES, 34th and Glenea Ave. 11:00 AM BOOKING HIRES, 34th and Glenea Ave. 5:15 AM BELLINGHAM, 34th and Prairie Ave. 5:15 AM BELLINGHAM, 34th and Prairie Ave. 2 FLATTS, 6 rooms each; above heart; heated furniture; kitchen; laundry; 100 ft² furniture; garage; shuttle 100 ft² furniture; garage; shuttle 100 ft² TWO HOUSES, 10 AND 11 ROOMS; 2 baths each; hardwood; heat room, heat water; every room of hall; laundry; concrete basements; 21625 B. St. $2,000 12-100M DUCK BUILDING. 6-garage electric lights, steam heat, hardwood floors, 2-story building. 20th and 11th avenue, 5 rooms each. Bargain. $8,000. $1,000. Downe ar, nt. St. Lawrence, 3 rows, black, stone (front, furnace heat, cue light, hand-lowed dirs, and salah). Price $7,500; cash $7,500. 291st St. St. Victory $558 291st St. SHELF HILLS from 291st St. 8:44 a.m., perfect conditions 2 car garage in rear all rented. Losted water from 291st St. 8:44 a.m., pay a rent aerial downslope; balance is small mutually installments. Do not rent new small mutually installments. Address Ames 291st St. small defender. CHICAGO, ILL. For real estate in or about Chicago on first; houses, fittings, bungalows and farm. & Holland, 292nd Downtown St. Victory $558 CALIFORNIA If you want California land write a state license broker, Win. B. Lefridge, Box 425, Auburn, Calif. YOUR OPPORTUNITY: MY LOSS to close estate will sell 100 acres in 20-acre lots at only $5 per acre; close to Idlewild, Mich. New 6-room house, 40 acres $1,500. J. R. Hutton, 5054 Ohio St., Chicago. SIX FLATS, 4248-90 CHAMPLAIN AVE; IN-come $3,100; modern: cash down $2,000; price $20,500; best on the South Side. See E. G. Story, I. D. Thompson & Co., 2015 S. State St. Repwood G144. OWN A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD. Miche. Long priced $25 each. Terms on 2 lays. $5 cash balance $3 per month. Booklet from: I. D. Thompson & Co., 2015 S. State St., Chicago. FOR SALE—BROOM BRICK HOUSE, STONE front, near 31st & Cottage Grove, Hardwood, e.g., light, hot water heat, Hallgreen, 4370 Cottage Grove, Drex. 211. TWO-FLAT BRICK ON CHAMPLAIN AVER, near 43d at... $7,000; 2-room house in rear, $5,700; $250 cash. Hallgreen, 4538 Cottage Grove ave. FOR SALE—TEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH CORLTS, 80x125, on South Side, opposite Catholie church. For particulars address Box 34, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—HIGH-CLASS NEW DUNGAH low, 6334 Vernon Ave. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS—HINDU WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, 75¢; lessons in crystal gazing 22¢. This฿ kept secret from the Foundation of the World, $2.25. End for complete list of Hindu candles, incense, crystals, books, etc. Wilson Finley, 2502 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL FURNITURE FOR SALE — SPA NISH leather and oak parlor white, $50; kitchen cabinet, $20; Bringwick-Balko-Collerder Co. billard table, $175; new; bargain, $350 Grand bird. Doublas 4008. FOR SALE CHIAPA 2- GIVE ROOM FLATS gas, bath, in bivy-case, on state water, in basement, in basement Apply 3330 N. Clark st. - Phoen Lake View 3330 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GAMC-41 A YEAR A BREEDER OF BLACK GRAIN Farm, Willowhead, Texas. FINE BRAIN HIGH SURFACE CABERNET SALMON. $154 SALMON. FOR SALE-INHOT HEAD SEWING MACHINE. Almost new. $10. Phone: Downtown REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—COLLE'S HOT BLAST and kitchen store; but water front, Call Boot, 800-222-2222 MISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOOD OR PLACE OF WORK OR SERVICE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Regulating-Maintenance. CHESTER WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor. DOGG GILZ. 852 212 8100 AVE. GENUINE NEW SIMPLEX TYPEWRITERS WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some elite lady or gentleman with whom you wish to fituate them real your favorite dream. Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carnegie Num. Pittsburgh, PA 15213. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY JINCOLN STATE, PA JIMCOLN, N.C. CASH PAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYWHERE, IN CIRCULARS STAMPS. $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULARS UNION, KANSAS CITY, MO. LADIES' SILK STOCKINGS BLACK, $4.75 DOLL. NO. R. 28, C. O. D. W. JENKINS. 2 PISHER AVE., WHITE CITY, N. F. CAMERAS AND KODAKS Bring in cash and envelopes and cash can be taken in exchange. Mail to 190 N. Dewey St., Pittsburgh, Pa 15213. FREE-THE MAGIC STORY OF THE MASTER Key. Ubique, 1041 Bethel, Chicago, ca. GOOD LUCK HERBS Jing John Conqueror Root, John Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve Root, Dervil Shoeating, Dragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Queen's Root, Alkanet Root, Sumbal Root, Sen Spirit, Five-Finger Grass, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lovage Root, Buckeye, Grains of Paradise, Betel Nut, Holy Sandalwood, Full Instructions with each box, 25 cents each, or eight boxes for $1. Magnetic Isolestone 50 cents. Send $1 for two businesses we will give you a free copy of fitness kept-secret from the foundation of the world, by PREMEL EL ADAROS. A BOOK WOULD HAVING DO YOU KNOW! That the effects of poisonous germs in the blood are understood today as never before? I think perhaps it does not explain that the blood is a poisonous germ. They do not know that a poisonous germ cannot get in the blood in one part of the body without immediately affecting the body. 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In doubt, uningly, worried or troubled; if you would be more prosperous; if you are sincerely the same person who has for yourself the persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will co-operate to win, then you will be so good that you can make and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased with the result. GOOD LUCK HERBS HIGH RISE, the Company, at New Concourse Dock, Number Five, Finger-Grade, Devil's Shell, Stradam, Adam and Eve Root, Devil's Shell, Stradam, Adam and Eve Root, Devil's Shell, Stradam, Adam and Eve Root, Devil's Shell, Stradam, Adam and Eve Root, 25 cents each. Each Health Department Bank, 25 cents. Magnetic lodestones. Magnetic lodestones. Address all orders to: TOLL FULL, W. New York, N. J. c. GOOD LUCK HERBS Adam and Linda, Lennox, full direction Adam and Linda, Lennox, full direction the 8 hours, I will give you a free copy the 8 hours, I will give you a free copy of mysterious and valuable arts and remedies. WILSON FINLEY 282 College Park, Amherst, IL 61001 282 College Park, Amherst, IL 61001 tolerable for any proposition EACH day tolerable for any proposition EACH day Seattle, Mountaineer Address, Strad, 123 **HOW TO MARRY HAIR STYLINGHENGE** **grow group styling. Secrete the Pacific and** **astronomy-STARS TELL LIFE STORY** **astronomy-STARS TELL LIFE STORY** bail, adults 14-17, 2027 Newark, Kansas City CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE--ONE BROOKCLUTH SUIT; J beaded beaded dress, one-piece crepe de elaine, 34-80 arm; $15 for all. Dogs, 424-7. SUMMER RESORT IF YOU ARE THINKING OF TAKING A DECENT DETENTION, enciphering the swaragging comet by M. Koch, Gatzenburg Lake, and completely formatting, for rent. For baiters, complete formatting, for rent. For baiters, Chicago. Special arrangements made for baiters at Atlantic City, N.J. Holbock, baiting house, apprentices and lots. Atlantic City, N.J. Holbock, N.J. Indiana, Atlantic City, N.J. BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD LOTS $5: $5 480 Bowes Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD LOTS $5: $5 480 Bowes Ave., Oakland, 1037. BOARD WANTED--GOOD CHRISTIAN FAMILIES TO REQUEST A FURNACE FOR THEir Apple Illinois Children's Home & Aid Society, 464 S. Dearborn st. Mar. 5677 FURNACES CLEANED FURNACES CLEANED - WE REPAIR ALL masks of furnaces, steam and hot water equipment. Office Space, 6041 State st. Oakland 2611. If Excavation, 6041 State st. Oakland 2611. If OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE, 425 S. 81ST ST. ROOM L --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Patting one's self THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORRORATED) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1908. [LONDON]—J. Green Nt., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3433 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0697. CHICAGO'S MAYOR WILLIAM to retire to private life. treat art and aerial citizens recognize and a person of Mr. Thompson with one of the best ch spite of what has been sonal enemies. One of William E. Dever, the thur C. Luder, who s motion. FROM PRESENT IS lively to be the winner. 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. DREAMERS The world holds a great many women and men Down here on our old hill, these dreamers of dreams; The clouds that to rainbows give birth. UNACCOMMODATING AGAIN THE QUESTION of securing suitable living quarters is agitating the minds not only of the renters but some dissatisfied ones who own the homes they live in, but who for various reasons wish to move to other sections. Real estate dealers still report a shortage of medium-priced homes, and this prising from $10 to $15 on the monthly rental of each flat. This is anything but good news for the thousands who now find it difficult to make ends meet because of the present exorbitant rentals. The unfortunate part of it all that there seems to be no relief in sight. MANY APARTMENT BUILDINGS have been erected since the year "The Gold Coast" district, but on the South and West sides, where the so-called middle class live in the greatest numbers, little building construction has been going on. To make matters worse the school board in-making additional playgrounds has had wrecked dozens of dwellings and apartment buildings, while the Park board in widening Grand boulevard north of 51st street will cause many more thousands to seek IT SO HAPPENS that members of our group are the hardest hit by these new civic improvements. The so-called Black Belt, already congested, is asked to absorb these people compelled to move for reasons stated. As two objects cannot occupy the same at the same time, they are not a common stop on the herders. However, this does not stop them from voicing their opinions in the daily press. "An Evader" in reply to the statement by Mrs. R. Block that "Black people have as much right to overrun Euston as Poles, Slaves, etc." says; "THE SOUTH SIDE is now considered the Black Belt. Yes, but do the blacks confine themselves to the Black Belt or to Evansville North Side. The Norwegians would pick a certain section of the city and stay there, all this argument would be pass. Instead they keep up their invasion of the white neighborhoods, north, south, east and west." And this from "Tanker": "I myself have moved four times in the last six years to evade the black invasion of the South Belt, to move to a white man or move away from the district he lives in. Bah, a white man is black-lined." WE WANT TO BE FAIR, we want to be accommodating. After giving the matter serious thought for half a moment we submit this proposition, which seems to us to have all the carnarks of being fair and just. We argue to confine ourselves to a certain group of people, the German, Poles, Jews, Irish, French, Italians, Swedes, so-called Americans and every other group are required to do likewise. It might not be a bad idea to separate the people of different religious faiths, such as Catholics, Presbyterians, Methodists, Christian Scientists, Baptists, so there would be no friction on this score. Carrying the thing to its limits to live apart. A carpenter, banker, grocer or undertaker should observe the caste system. It’s all very simple when we once get into the thing. Let’s try it. OUR NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL THE COUNTRY is to be congratulated upon the selection of Hon. Harry S. New of Indiana as postmaster general. Among the leaders of the Republican party he is one of the strongest and best, and if there were more of him in 1924 and subsequently, but it would merit success. Senator New unfortunately, like a number of other Republican leaders, was the victim of the unpopularity of the administration with which he is identified, and for the existence of which he is partly responsible. WHILE HE WAS VALID to President Harding because of the official head of the party, yet from our knowledge of Mr. New we feel safe in asserting that had he been allowed to shape the course and map out the policies of the administration, the political situation today would be materially different, and the prospect of party success much brighter than it is. President Harding did a graceful thing in making Mr. New a member of his cabinet. In fact in the selection of his cabinet ministers he seems have displayed more wisdom than in any other re- AS WE have previously pointed out, the weakness of the administration is in its head. Its strength is in the persons selected as counselors and advisers. We hope that the addition of Mr. New to the presidential family will have profound implications and indications would seem to indicate is in store for it in 1924. Even if the present administration is destined to fall through a disappointed and indignant popular sentiment, it would be a national calamity for the principal leaders who merit and deserve to be retained in public life to be the victims of such a misfortune. That in 1922 when such influential and popular party leaders as Townsend of Michigan, Kellogg of Minnesota, Sutherland of West Virginia, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey fell by the wadeide, and then scholarly statesman, Henry Cabot Lodge, had a very narrow escape from defeat. Postmaster General New York, who was expected to serve while he will be expected to support the candidacy of his chief for renomination—should he unwisely decide to seek a renomination—yet if it is possible for any plan to be devised that will save the party from a disastrous defeat Mr. New will be the man that can do in that line than anyone else. While he enjoys the confidence of the public, yet we are not sure that he will be the man of his skill, experience and ability, to devise any plan or put on foot any movement which will result in the re-election of President Harding. If the leaders are wise the attempt will not be made. THE WAR and after the war tax bill of the American people has aggregated $23,254,158,556, or more than the present total of the public debt. Honestly, we didn't know there was that much money in the world. THERE IS ONE DISADVANTAGE in being rich. You never get that "oh, boy" feeling when you put on a new front that cost 65 beans, or two weeks' pay. But a lot of us would suffer this disadvantage. WHAT WILL IT PROFIT a country to acquire the British West Indies if the British West Indies thereby go dry? SOME IDEALISTS are talking about the "oneness of humanity." However, to the intelligent observer it looks more like the "goneness of humanity." DON'T blame the weather man, he only forecasts, he doesn't broadcast. THE SELF-MADE MAN usually maintains a first-class broadcast station. --- Patting one's self on the back either breaks the arm or defaces the character—Pattie S. Allison CHICAGO'S NEXT MAYOR MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON is soon to retire to private life. This will be his own voluntary act and deed. Thousands of Chicago's best citizens recognize and appreciate the fact that in the person of Mr. Thompson this city has been blessed with one of what he has called the greatest enemies that he has been alleged by some of his personal enemies. One of two men will succeed him—William E. Dever, the Democratic nominee, or Arthur C. Lucder, who secured the Republican nomination. FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS Judge Dever is likely to be the winner. This can be accounted for from several standpoints. First, Mr. Dever, who was brought about not upon his individual inerties, but through a combination of circumstances and certain interests for the existence of which he was not responsible and which he would not be able to control even if he were elected. As a public official, aside from the few months he served as postmaster, he had no record of which he would guarantee as to what his future course would be. BUT ASIDE from the merits or demurts of opposing candidates, a nomination is not equivalent to an election in Chicago, where sentiment changes so rapidly. Existing local conditions make it extremely difficult for any Republican to win at this time because the party has a factional division. It, for instance, Mr. Lucier had been defeated in the primaries it is safe to assert that thousands of Lucier Republicans would have bolted and voted for the Democrat. Knowing this to be true it is safe to assume and assert that thousands of those who voted against Mr. Lucier for the nomination will follow the same course. IN DOING THIS it will not be because they prefer the nomination, but it will be because they prefer Democrat success to a local factional domination within the ranks of the Republican party. In addition to this Judge Dever, although a Democrat, has an excellent record as a public official. It is unassailable. This paper is not a party or factional organ. In local elections it believes that the citizen of Chicago and Cook county should be for and against individuals in ords and not on their party affiliations or factional alliances. SO FAR as our group is concerned there was a time when a Republican nomination, even for a local office, was all that was necessary to command our solid support, but "the days are gone forever." The new Republican nominee is a Republican again and "Democrat" is no longer a scarecrow. There are many who are politically classified as Republicans who are much more objectionable to members of our group than many who are classified as Democrats. FORTUNATELY for Chicago we have been the recipients of fair and just treatment from most public institutions. For example, Edward F. Dunne and Carter Harrison, who served many years as mayors of Chicago and under whose administrations we had no cause for complaint. So far as public patronage is concerned we received more recognition under Mayor Thompson than under any previous mayor, but in all other respects we have been treated with special favor. AS A GROUP we ask no special favors. All we ask and expect is that we be accorded the same rights and privileges enjoyed by others of which our citizenship is composed and that there be no distinction or discrimination based upon race, color, nationality or religion. We hope the voters of our group will care to recognize the promises of the opposing candidates and cast their votes for the one they believe best fitted to meet the requirements of the occasion. LEGISLATION BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT IN THE ORGANIZATION of the federal government it was the intention of the framers of the Constitution to divide the functions of the government into three separate and distinct departments: legislative, executive and judicial, the first to make laws, the second to direct and the third to construe them. But these functions are predicated upon the assumption that the rule of the majority is conclusive. For instance, in the supreme court, consisting of nine judges, the concurrence of five constitutes the decision of the court. IN THE LEGISLATIVE department, consisting of two branches, a majority of a quorum was intended to decide the law of the country, its own rules and regulations, but the intention of the framers of the government was that these rules should be so framed as to prevent an obstructive minority from completely defeating the will of the majority. So far as the United States senate is concerned, the fact has been made painfully apparent that under the antiquated rules no vote can be obtained, and no treaty ratified except by unanimous consent. ALL THAT A STUBBORN and well organized minority need do to defeat the will of the majority is to adopt and apply dilatory tactics so as to prevent a vote being reached. This is contrary to the spirit of our institutions and eventually be remedied. Another permissible custom in the senate is called senatorial courtesy, which means that if a senator is elected to a position, he is personally objectionable to one or both of the senators of the state to which he belongs, he must for that reason be rejected regardless of his merit. This the American people should not longer tolerate. PRESIDENT HARDING's pet measure, the ship subsidy bill, has been defecated by the same tactics used for the defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Senator Underwood of Alabama made a pathetic appeal to the filibuster against the subsidy bill. In doing so, he was a personal friend at the White House was very much interested in the bill. But the senator probably overlooked the fact that he was thus placing himself in an inconsistent position, because he was one of the filibustering leaders against the Dyer bill. But he may have been aware of the president's indifference as to the fate of that bill, and acted accordingly. BACK to the fundamental principles, regardless of the facts of any pending legislation, any rule which will have the effect of preventing the will of the majority from being carried into effect after a full, free and fair discussion is indiscreet and should be changed. ANOTHER amusing feature of the situation is Uncle Sam's effort to kid himself with the belief that he is keeping out of Europe's affairs. WIVES are persons who sit next to you and whisper directions concerning the correct way to drive a motor car. OTHER PAPERS SAY Gradually the press of our Race has come into its own place. As the Colored population of our nation increased from three million to over twelve million and the ratio of illiteracy decreased, the opinion of the masses of our people became more important. As the race became more important for instruments of expression, so that the race was not only as a poor city that does not support at least one Negro weekly newspaper that can say it is not in debt. Our newspapers today mold opinion, whereas a decade ago they were considered "sheets belonging to men too indolent to work." Today it requires capital to found a Negro newspaper and skill in voicing the ideas of the public. In the information to the public to live beyond the limit of capital. The rise of the Negro press is evidence of our economic progress. The rise of the Negro poet and the increase in the ranks of those leading in poetry written by the Negro Race is evidence of our esthetic progress. The press and literature go hand in hand, the more we see the formed of the matter. The only intake one is apt to make is to consider every literary man's journalist and every journalist literary man. We have our great periodicals that are today as powerful in molding. Negro opinion as Horace Greeley's Trilune was during the 70s. We have our great periodicals that are about a century or more. Nevra England canonsideallets did during the 40s. For heaven's sake, discourage neither. THE RISE OF THE PRESS [From Chicago Enterprise] Rotten Service! I DIDN'T ORDER THAT MESS!!! — I ORDERED THE DYER BILL!! THIS AND THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSS PROPOSED BLACK MAMM STATUE THAT AN S, GOSSIP, FU I DIDN'T ORDER THAT MESS!!! — I ORDERED THE DYER BILL!! SENATE PROPOSED BLACK MAMMY STATUE J. ROGERS THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION Mr. and Mrs. Otello Belvidere Dixy, more or less prominent in local society circles, attended a performance of Shakespeare's "Othello" at the Playhouse the other evening. Those who have been unable enough to read the drama need to interact with it. Neither do they who have read the masterful poem play. So I'll not bore you with a lengthy description. Instead, I'll lone along with the story. After the performance the Dixya dropped into an Avenue cating place for supper. As yet Otello remained in the play. Le Dame, who was quite a crite, waited patiently for him to inaugurate the argument that always ensured between them after a night out together. But Otello remained dumb. Even after the waiter had brought in their double porterhouse with trimmings he open his mouse's wrist, not on Le Dame's nerves. "Why don't you say something, dumbbell, about the show?" she scowled. "Aw," he grunted. "I'm disappointed." "How's that?" "They didn't play it accordion' to the way the paper's been advertisin' it." "What did the papers advertise that they failed to show, stumd?" "Well, the swamp scene for one," growled Othello, poling a fork into his au gratin spud. "The paper's been clamorin' bout that swamp scene where this guy goes burg." Le Dame looked aguish. "You're off your feed, big boy," she says. Shakespeare never wrote a swamp scene into Othello? "Othello?" blurs the hubby. "What'd yor mean Shakespeare an' Othello? Who's this bird Othello?" "That is the name of the play, filbert." "Othello" the name o' the play which we just saw? he howled, turning pink and pale. "Why, woman. I thought it was 'Emperor Jones.' Why't you tell a green man something once in a while?" Would to God wed never met. Better for you, far better for me: There'd been no striving to forget- No bitter, burning memory. These hours were bitter, bitter-sweet, The ever-wet but pain and wild unrest; But fate decreed that we should meet, And part with aching in our breast. I know you were not meant for me- My cup of joy another sips. Eat all other soups. I'll feel the pressure of your lips. How I have suffered who can tell? My heart drips blood, by sorrow torr. I've loved not wisely, but too well. And bear the cross that must be home. Priesinto at All News Stands The Priesinto can be found on all news stands. Don't fail to get a copy each week. There may be something in it about you and your friends. The "Uncle Tom" Brother There's been with us for many a day. A character that's to pass away. The one of whom will portray "Uncle Tom." Old age and school to some extent Have thinned his rinks to our content. He's caused me SOME embarrassment— The "Uncle Tom." —SHACK. There's Only One More Job for You, Wyatt (state News) Unguinean president Wyatt Jones is on his way to collecting the city garbage during the bad weather. From the general outlook, he will have the ashes and garbage next season. Othello Dixby "Aw." he grunted. "I'm disappointed." Le Dame looked agaist. BUT DON'T BE TOO SURE He hues and grins ridiculous. A pain to me—and most of us. He's so unnecessary-ous. The "Ulce Tom." Maybe He Thought Grand Boulevard Was Sheridan Road Dear P. or P.: In the course of one of his campaign speeches, Louis said it would take his opponents six months to find their way to the City hall. The statement seems to have been borne out. The statement seems to have been borne out. Arnold Hill walked to the polls at 30th and Grand boulevard, polling place for the fourth precinct of the Third ward. Mr. Hill came with a friend—they were making the rounds of all their precincts—they thought. After asking the judges how things were and a few more questions, he was asked by one of the judges if he wanted to vote. Mr. Hill then explained that he was one of the candidates for alderman. This puzzled the judges—George Adams had been asked to ask his company's name. T. Arnold was amazed to learn that he was out of his ward and precincts entirely—they and his friend Douglas, too. They had their cigars in their hands, so they passed them around, but let knowing their ward just a wee bit better. Salah! Dear P. el P. : A Chicago Defender was placed in the reading room of the Chicago Tribune, I Rue Scribe. Paris. Of course you know who placed it there, the Tribune doesn't. I believe in letting any and everybody read the "World's Greatest" at any rate. I left and returned in five minutes to find a white lady reading it, and believe me, when she got ready to leave, she quietly folded up the "World's Greatest" and took it out with her. So I placed another one there, and in a short while it was gone. As I had only two extra copies with me, I could supply no more. - ALBERT CURTIS. You see what they've done, don't you? Given the old column a chance to stretch itself. All we've got to say now is: Come on, you controls, you poets, you backbiters, you lovelorn, you backsliders, you optimista, pessimists, etc. We're ready for you. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the world.] We read our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Bangor Theological Seminary, Bangor, Maine Text: As he (a man) thinketh in his heart, so is he—Proverbs 23:7. CHRIST estimates men in terms of moral and spiritual values. His conception of manhood is found in that man whose ideals are noble and whose heart is pure. Our Master recognizes that a man is what his heart is, no more or less than man and manhood is not deterred from possessing his traditions, ancestral glory and racial affiliations. The text sets forth a truth that should be particularly inspiring to every 'ambitions member of a downrodden, maligned and despised Race, character is neither who makes his habitat with every man who is willing to think noble thoughts and who makes his heart the tabernacle of high ideals. Thus Frederick Douglass, a child of servitude, finds a niche in the hall of fame. Booker T. Washington writes his name on the scroll of greatness, and he is one of the great poets of the world. So, children of Ethiopia, think not that character and worth are not attainable by you because your ancestral tree built in the fields of slavery, the land of oppression, has no constancies, but in your own hands. Your future is wrapped in your own heart and mind. Think, therefore, noble thoughts and诚挚 salutine deals and you will rise to heights upon which you only men and women of character can stand. ALBERT CURTIS. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY-TOMORROW YOU LIVE In Health Builder Dr. C. Richmond [empty your others by duly writes concerning eating and drink]-bits when you have already had what ing under the above caution. Health you need. Chemical Reaction "The chemical reactions that take place throughout your digestive tract are very complex, but just remember this: When eating starchy food (breads, cake, pastry, cereals, etc.) or sugars, digestion begins in the mouth. The reaction of normal saliva is alkaline and that of gastric juices in the stomach, none of the acids in the stomach, nor alkaline. Menus, cheese and eggs do not need such fine mastication as do the starches and sugars, but the more you prepare food for assimilation in the mouth the easter it is for the little workmen below. Never forget that it is not what you put into your body that determines your result—it is what you actually assimilate and everything you eat only takes energy to dispose of—therefore chew! Fruits and Vegetables "Today science has shown us the great importance of fruits and vegetables, whole wheat grains, nuts and fresh raw milk. Use vegetables raw as well as cooked. Learn to make sandwiches, all you want of those rather than having nine or twelve articles nibbled upon. In general, I should say this: Eat always in moderation: chew thoroughly; use sugar and meats sparingly; use fruits, vegetables, grains as needed, depending upon age, climate and occupation. Drink water between meals rather than at meals. Keep your chest up and breathe deeply. Brush your teeth thoroughly. Eat a breakfast. Do not wear tight waltenshirts nor heavy clothing hung from the waist. Above all, if you have been indiscreet about eating forget it and skip your next meal, save for some fruit and water. Your well or keep well. All it asks is a chance to do so." I eventually regret it, thoroughly masticate what you can this literally. Just keep on going until the food goes down of a record. I am moderate always! You follow rule No. 2 the last unnecessary. Learn to hear small voice within that says, I need no more, and do not THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON REWARD OF SERVITUDE E. South Carolina legislature is just passed a pension bill for the slaves who were loyal to masters during the Civil War, was dispatch says that the pen will be granted under "virtually calm coul," and these new Confederate ass." This is We most heartily comment this article to our many readers and endorse every sentence of advice given by Dr. Richmond. We are confident that if you follow the same advice given by him in this article, it will not only postpone death, but will relieve much sickness and suffering, and add greatly to the happiness of each and everyone who will follow his advice. Try it. "I commend to you officers and managers that here remains a field to be scientifically worked to provide one of the great safeguards of our social stability." Evidently his suggestion went home, for the officers of the company seem to recognize that they have an opportunity and a responsibility in this field. THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE IN GARDENING aggrandize it, go gardening. is all right to wax indignant about vice and brothels in the Second ward or on the West Side. But when it comes to backing the old patrol wagon up to the doors of Loop hotels or North Side apartments or other color. Now the daily papers comment on the "amazing action" of the police in stationing officers in the lobes of two or three Loop hotels and actually having the officers to make a run of this campaign something may get started that will bring some real action. The Loop and the hotels and apartment houses to the north are the real seat of the trouble. The real business of the District is to find the District to the south is more of a playground for those who play their real trade in other districts. If it takes a thousand more bluecoats, more officers, to put a stop to the flagman manufactured all over the city, then let us have them. However, we have our doubles as to whether the chief does not expect to be sidetracked by the big follows in the Loop who dislike to be shown up in the streets of things. We hope the chief can get away with it—then it won't seem so hard to have the places of this kind advertised by a bluecoat in one's own neighborhood. At least the Loop deserves an even better chance of winning whether the modern adage, "It pays to advertise," holds under circumstances of this kind. SEEDS OF DESTRUCTION IT IS distressing to say the least to such occurrences as were described on the front page of this paper not long ago: A party of youngsters raiding mother and, a shooting scare which puts two boys in jail and makes a fugitive of a girl unable to support herself. There seems to be little use in working for the advancement of the younger generation and fighting oppression and discrimination if this is to be the reward of it all. Nevertheless the youngsters must understand the problem of keeping these youngsters in line we are laying a certain trap for the destruction of the place. We cannot build a race of conquerors and real fighters on this kind of trash. It won't weather the storm of hard competition that is ahead of us. The sooner children who have been raised over their encampment of living under the bright lights and get down to the real business of living the better for these youngsters and the better for us all. The Ohio state legislature recently piled, by a vote of $1 to $2, a bill designed to regulate the Ku Klux Klan. Schools at Orange, Va., closed Feb. 26 the school term (excluding of, only 100 days. Builder is a good magazine published for the lay public: it takes up all questions of hygiene, sanitation and living. The language is simple and understandable on the part of non-medical persons. This is a magazine, or one similar, that we would like to in the home of Dr. Williams Richmond states that "what he has to say is of practical value to everyone who eats. You have teeth or should have, which were given to you for a purpose. You have a small tube connecting your mouth and stomach to your stomach the present condition of which depends upon your treatment of it up to this time. Then you have a liver, whose business it is to serve as a great filter and that organ, as well as your pancreas, secretes sub-ducted secretions into your digestion. You have about 32 feet of intestines, which may or may not be where they belong. The transverse section of your large colon should lie about on a level with your navel. He says: "Imagine that your stomach is the innards of some one standing directly in front of your facing you." Digestion "In order to properly digest your food it is necessary to have real cooperation throughout all the army of workmen concerned in the process. So here are some rules that help towards that end: In not eat unless you are hungry." If you persist in eating just because the clock says it is meal time you will eventually regret it. 2. Thoroughly musticate what you eat! "I mean this literally. Just keep on chewing until the food goes down of its own accord." "3. Be moderate always!" "If you follow rule No. 2 the last rule is unnecessary. Learn to hear the small voice within that says 'Enough. I need no more, and do not." THE REWARD OF SERVITUDE THE South Carolina legislature has just passed a pension bill for the slaves who were loyal to their masters during the Civil war. The news dispatch says that the pensions will be granted under "virtually unlimited" provisions as those now paid to Confederate veterans." This is interesting. Loyal slaves who were disloyal to their own interest and to those of fellow slaves, probably, because they did not know any better, are at this late date placed on virtually the same basis as the robels to attack the Union. A. L. Jackson A. B. B. We wonder how many of the children of those slaves will appreciate having the names of their forfeitures included in this list. We wonder of the rights or honors accorded to the Confederate veterans and you will read about the services in the morning papers. This white man only understands the brother when he has been wronged, not necessarily service. When he comes in any guise approximating manhood or womanhood he immediately becomes a deep dark mystery to the white man and something to be kept secret. You will no harm to the peace of mind and superiority complex of the pale face brother. INSURING JOBS HERBERT HOOVER suggested to the officers of the metropolitan Life insurance company at their annual banquet in New York there was still a field of men who specialise in insurance specialists to conquer, namely, insurance against unemployment. We have been inclined to think of this type of insurance as a government matter. Most economists who have studied and urged this subject have proposed some such measures, the insurance measures now rather mildly practiced in the administration of the workman's compensation laws in some states. Haley Fiske, president of the company, to our way of thinking tells us what we really need to cinect our own insurance as "job insurance." Social workers, pawn brokers and straw-boss forenames know that the great fear which hangs over the life of most working men and women is the loss of the job. Among day workers the question of how to improve their importance. And in many respects no less important for the worker who receives a weekly or monthly wage. Present standards of living in America do not permit the average working man or woman to get far enough ahead to make sure she can handle a plain loss of job. Mr. Hoover says in this connection: "One field of insurance is not yet covered. You have covered a great range of accidents and disasters, but one great disaster remains unseen. We flow of business, at irregular periods, we meet great foods of unemployment. Less than 18 months ago 5,500,000 men were on the streets, and nothing such heck of aid and respect look of a job by a man, who wants to work. --- --- THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM BODIES OF TWO BABIES FOUND IN ASH CAN Some Facts DURING FEBRUARY CIRCULATION WAS INCREASED 10,000 THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES CHILD WONDER MASTERS PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE Remarkable Memory Power of Little Alice Harris Astonishes Her Hearers New York, N. Y., March 16. A prodigy, and all that it implies, is found in the child wonder. A child has the greatest memory known to science of any child her age. She is gifted with a remarkable power of memory, and has committed to memory more than thirty poems which she recites from start to finish without a single error. She stands from Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice." "Romeo and Juliet" and "Julius Caesar" are her most memorable to end. Alice delivers her recitations with a most masterly understanding and possesses the art of graceful exertion which is almost unbelievable. The prodigy is the daughter of Mrs and Mrs Leon S. Harris of 119 West 131st street, and was born Charles in 1912. Mrs. Harris, a mother, a poetress, attributes her great memory to inheritance, as Mrs. Harris' father was noted for his resuscitation of the great nieces of Baron Williams, prominent New York business man, and recites a very interesting poem entitled *Course My慧 My Little Baron, Hercules* (O. H. Williams). Friends often remarked of the child's intelligence and remarkable memory of names, addresses and telephone numbers when she could remember her first noticed when she was but 20 months old. Her mother would have her repeat the Lord's prayer every evening when Alma said the entire prayer without her mother's aid. Nursery rhymes were easily committed to memory, and could recite a whole book of rhymes. Last fall Mrs. Harris visited a local school for the purpose of sending Alice to kindergarten. When old that it was foolish to think of sending her to kindergarten as she was too young to understand the work of kindergarten, that Alice was too young to understand kindergarten work and stated how she could recite several stanzas from Shakespeare several of the works of kindergarten, that were saintified when the prodigy recited "Evangeline." However, Mrs. Harris was advised not to send the children to kindergarten 7 years old because of the possibility of overcrowding her brains. Other than having a wonderful memory, she is exceptionally friendly and has many playmates in whom she takes great interest, though she is a little above the average in the age of 7. Little Alice was a perpetual surprise even to those who knew her, when she led the entire congregation in prayer at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. When the Defender reporter, who interviewed the prodigy, asked what she intended to be when she reached the good, she hastily replied, "the lawyer." MAN IS 125 YEARS OLD BUT HE WANTS TO WED 'A LADY Freehold, X. J.-James Henry Gaines, probably the country's oldest Race man, would like to celebrate his 150th birthday, would like to celebrate his Gaines can turn handspinners, thread a needle and do a "bit of work" every day, besides relishing three full days of natural rest. He aid of his three sets of natural rest, Gaines, who was born in slavery, is making a brief sojourn at the plantation where he has outgrown three wives. By the first he claims to have had 25 children, one of whom, 57 years old, is now living in Mammoth county, where he attended at Charlestonville, Va. 125 years ago, and that he knows he is old because there is a Virginia law that he heaches his 600th year of when he exempted 65 years ago. After one effort to escape during the Civil war, when he was recaptured and badly wounded, he escaped at the end of the conflict. He is proud of his 87-year-old daughter. SHOEMAKER GONE --- The old-fashioned shoemaker with waxed thread has disappeared from the big city. In his place we now have a shoe factory in a machinery. Building a shoe by hand is a great work, and to produce an article of comfort it took time. While the shoes were successive soaking in water and hammering, the uppers were being softened on a last the size of your feet. The shoes were then shanked on a reindeer. The effect was the creation of damp-proof soles and perfect, easy-fitting uppers. The electric machinery now used for half-soling and soling shoes sends the shoes back to the owner smaller than they left him to be repaired— the New York correspondent in the Philadelphia Ledger. A fierce row in a ninth avenue repair shop recently entered and thrown down a pair of shoes that the machine repairing company that with the machine much of the uppers has to be taken in. While in the old way by hand, that sacrifice one is lucky to get one half-solings from an electric repair machine. The old-rashioned cobber could give a shoe as many solings as the uppers THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] BY a vote of 35 to 27 the Senate of the United States denied that Walter L. Cohen, one of your famous figures, is a citizen of his own country. Tax him, says the Senate, but nulled him to the cross. Credit to whom credit, honor to whom honor, is due. For the second time the president nominated Mr. Cohen as naval officer at New Orleans, a place where he must blame credit, honor to whom honor, your race since the days of Grant. Mr. Harding will name him again. "I object on personal grounds" in Congress, senator from Louisiana, Senator from Louisiana, his "personal grounds" were. He had none he cared to give. Mr. Ransdell, candidate for re-election, led the fight against Defent of Cohen, which is only temporary, brought on the nomination of. Anderson of New York. Wadsworth of New York played pollymale at the expense of Mr. Cohen. *** How could Mr. Cohen be defeated in the Senate if Republicans were for him? you ask. Easy question to answer. ALL Republicans were not for him. Study the figures; likewise the men. Republicans, Mr. Cohen's crowd, have a clear majority of 22 in a total vote of 36. Medill McCormick, with, McKinley, New and Willis, led the fight against the Republicans. We voice enough to go through the fight. "If it is color alone," McCormick said, "we won't stand for it." He reckoned without thought of senators. The late Thomas E. Watson bent Lincoln Johnson by that sign. LaFollette lined up against Cohen. With him stood Spencer of Missouri. With him stood Spencer of Colorado backs. Norris and Senator Jones of Washington, all Republicans. Spencer hasn't been right since the Democrats brought Nat Goldstein down. Norris, Jones of Washington heard noise on the coast. Senator Pepper, bluest of blue bloods, successor to Penrose, got cold feet towards the end of the battle. He embraced the "senator courtesy" to him. You know what "senatorial courtesy" is, of course. From time to time this writer has explained to you that "senatorial courtesy" dates back to the 18th century. By courtship the Senate refused to confirm men who were personal enemies to senators. Republican senators know that Mr. Cohen is not a personal enemy to Ransdell or Broussard. Such a relation means social contact, out of which personalities spring. Isn't that true? Lodge, still ringing true on rights of man, hacked by Willis of Ohio, pressed for a reason, doing doing, came back the answer You are wrapped up in the confirmation of Cohen, aren't you? No finer citizen has been called to serve here. What is the trouble, then? you ask yourself or your neighbor. You feel downhearted, sore, blue. Nothing; indeed the double Ransdell, like Cohen, is a Catholic, the Ku Klux Klan for re-election. Barking on one side is the klan; on the other, the M. Parker, Cohen is the tree of refuge. If he can go back and tell the klan that he cut down at one stroke both a Negro and a Catholic, maybe the tree on Mr. Ransdell. Then may not. In 1824 Democrats will tell colored voters: "See, your party didn't have nerve enough to confirm Cohen. Give you will feel like giving it to them, won't you? Cohen went to the Senate with Indresements strong enough to get him a commission to St. James. Protestants and Catholics, Republicans and Democrats, white ladies of "Our state has got so many words" of "Our state has got so many words" of "Senatorial courtesy" and "holdback Republicans erase a clause in the fourteenth amendment. Hand it down." These senators flow the colors of Lincoln in the battle: Mccormick, New, Curtis, Freelchuguen, McKinney, and Willis. Then there were Lodge and Shortridge of California holding the bridge. Your friends are not dead, but the G. O. P. must go to prayer, conference, go early and stay late. Democrats can't defeat Cohen; only Reagan. Write your president a letter, thank him for standing by Cohen. Tell him that 2,000,000 Colored people living in the state and their would like to have a hand in a government taxed to keep up. That is fair, is it not? Once times the Senate rejected Crum as collector of the Charleston; three times Roosevelt sent his name back. "No use," said Tillman, great South Carolina, too. A man to invoke "senatorial courtesy." Your president nominates for the third time J. W. Tolbert for U. S. Senate, John C. Cain for Dial, Senator, objects, Tolbert, grounds of politics. On that ground Louisiana senators object to Cohen. Dial would say "color," but Mr. Tolbert said. The day Mr. Harding appeared before Congress asking for the ship subsidy Ransdell launched his defense of Louisiana against attacks of Gov. Bobby Rush against a political concern, can't they? Mr. Harding will send Mr. Cohen's name back. Don't fret, for he will be confirmed, ask for the names of his Republican opponents and take them to the Lord in prayer the night before next election. Mr. Harding, who told R. J. Church, Mr. Harding, who told R. J. Church, field marshal in the contest, that a Republican Senate should stand by a secretary of a Republican state committee, contest, wherever you live. Reflection of him Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, means you are not a citizen of the U. S. A. Two white ladies in California are tweens over head in a fight over $1,000 left by a colored man. They are friends, a partner in love and fortune," says Miss Kitty Johnson of San Francisco. From Boston, across the continent, Mr. Seymour, with his blonde no difference, I am his daughter, and can prove it. The estate was left by Robert S. Lee, a friend in the earlier life of San Francisco. He gave all to Miss Johnson. Lawyers say that Mrs. Wyrn is as white as her eyes, and so on; that, therefore, she couldn't be the daughter of Lee. Lawyers are sure of almost every that will win a case, as you know. Don't worry over Mrs. Wyryn's ability to prove that Lee is her father. Black men are fathers of many a child, and black children are bearing children for white gentlemen before Lincoln came along, gave to the world lily on top of lily, as they call bright children. Black children blue eyes in your face to supply all the angels, have you not? That is if blue is favorite color with angels. Brown eyes are very popular now, also. A child takes after its mother; just as often after its father. But you can see plainly that $17,000 sends a child after a father and a white lady after the memory of a child. You side with Mrs. Wyryn, most likely. Miss Johnson ought to get some of your sympathy. Suppose the ladies split the money, that is, whatever is left by the law. Seventeen thousand dollars is enough to entertain even two white ladies, and keep green the memory of a gentleman able to maintain his name from Boston to San Francisco. Rattle gold and color fades. Make rain. Icicle gold and color will rain. Icicle gold. Your color. "Throw your trash where your love lies," old lovers to say. lies," old lovers used to say. "He always throws his money the same way. Miss Johnson, white lady, caught both Mr. Lee's money and his love. WHAT do you think of Mr. Harding's message on the international court of justice? Maybe you think it is bad, or bad, or bad, or don't sure how to look into his ideas, suggestions. Don't get that way. Don't let wretch run away with you Mr. Lee's nose as a president. A year from now he may not be your candidate. You may turn up your nose at him; you may not be his nose as a president. His word attracts universal attention, invites discussion, claims replies of big men, shakes parliaments. He is not Warren G, but "the president." Be in style and in order by keeping up with your government, with the head of your government, the head of your government, like trouble, can't last always. "Educate the Negro," says your government, is it not? When wise men run out of words they always fall back on "Educate, educate, educate." Can't lose there, can you? "Educate, answer you could say: 'Let presidents remember the Front Porch and promises made with uplifted hand,' could you not? Which is more important, education or character? Good question for the Friday afternoon debating so-called Character holds a man to his word. Mr. Harding says we should participate, that is, take a hand, in the court. He says we will want to know what he is talking about. The League of Nations, organization of the world, provides a court of international justice. In that court every nation would have a voice, a vote. That sounds all right, you are saying. The League of Nations in mind. Remember the league threw Mr. Wilson; threw him flat. Mr. Harding to Congress: "Let us establish the rule of law in this world." Epiphatic testimonial of our purpose to encourage every feasible project for establishing the rule of law as opposed to rule of power in this world." Harding: "No, no; we told you no before." Then the Senate adjourned. Hiram Johnson, stern opponent to the League of Nations, calls Mr. Harding to California, accuses your president of trying to slip one over on our country. He went to the country on this question once. Mr. Johnson says. So we did. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 Preacher and Judge The President Travels 'Mammy' and Mother This writer takes no side in the important matter, for you, into an important matter, for you. Suppose Mr. Harding would say: "I will start at home, and get our a allow justice to participate in them." Suppose he said that. His stock would go up with you, would it not? "Let us Join the international court," he says, "go that the law of may be substituted for the rule of force." There is a war on in the U. S. A. between rule of law and rule of force. Mer Rouge and see for yourself. Maybe Mr. Harding will turn his guns in that direction since his mind is set on courts and laws. You can't tell. YOU are always in the news; in the front of it. If somebody is not after you with knives and guns, with a knife in the space, somebody is after you with a handful of propaganda. The song says there is rest for the weary in the sweet fields of Eden. In the fields on this side, have you? You read one day that thousands of Colored men were about to pull out for France, thence across the dig coal for the French government. The next day you read that a mistake has been made; a big mistake refuse to dig coal since fire eight years ago, set the world on fire eight years ago, refuse to dig coal since French troops, looking for coal, crossed the Rhine to fail to cross it looking for victory. Hair, English general, was first to say "Enough is enough." Pershing Foch and the French army Foch land the word. Your president, Mr. Wilson, held the whip hand. Everybody wanted to please the YOUR boys were nearest the Rhine. The American Legion can't change the spot where Malleaul Rush fell, because the change it. Toll children of Rush, the fell farthest towards the Rhine. A true story of the war will be written further on News dispatches said that 3,000 Colored miners from the U. S. A. would be taken to German mines; that they would get $7 a day, board and board thrown in. A pretty good, a lot of people declared. "Will they go?" this writer was asked by a white gentleman traveling the same train in southern Illinois. He told it dig coal, he was told, "but if Frank was going to fight can bet on them." Was this writer on good ground? A Harry V. Dougherty of New York said he had fixed everything so that he could go over without complications. "I have seen the French ambassador, who in turn has seen Mr. Hughes, and everything is sitting pretty now," said Dougherty, faced with Jusserand, French ambassador, said Dougherty was talking through his hat. Your secretary of state, Hughes, denied the matter had been brought to him. "He said 'me,' said Mr. Hughes in so many words. Somebody fooled Dougherty. "The Arabs were tried and they don't" Mr. Dougherty said on his return from the U. S. A. for other climes. You can't blame him for thinking that Colored miners would be glad to leave the U. S. A. for other climes. One day cooled Mr. Dougherty. "Instruct me to crochet a colored man to crochet a big digal," said Dougherty. "I haven't found 100 willing to go." Would you go to France if she should call you to arms? Yes, you would go. You could coal in Germany for France and fight on the field for France are different propositions, you are saying. Using a Colored warrior abroad is glorifying being a Colored miner abroad calls for more talk; more thought also. The races of the world are trying to go into this country to work; earn clothing, get a bank account, build a home. Let no one tell you that the Garden of Eden is situated in a distant land. You are living, as natives, citizens, farmers, in the land, there is here, if you must work for a living. Don't leave fields everybody else is trying to reach for those everybody else is leaving. Talk less and think more. Your Congress says certain classes of foreigners shall not pass Ellis Island. Keep out enough of them to be able to work in the industrial factor in the mill and factory states. Then your freedom will begin. First industrial freedom, then political, social freedom. Then heart to France; wish her well; hopes that she will make Germany come across. Also watch our white people duck and dodge the rapid fire of foreign propaganda. Measure your progress by the attention you give. **YOUR champion offender, likewise your ablest officer, Charles W. Anderson, is selected by Mr. Harding to be collector of Interstate revenue in a new York district. Maybe you know of Mr. Anderson. But for Mr. Cohen's temporary defeat Mr. Anderson would not be appalled by the critical" said Senator Wadsworth. Since 1850, maybe before that year, he has helped to operate the government, either for his state, New York, or本书. Booker to Washington got Rosevelt to appoint Mr. Anderson collector of internal revenue for the Wall street district in New York. He noted that the Wall street district is wealthiest revenue district in the country. Hooker T. carried his face in his hair and sat it at night, worked for it every day. o would pick up cuemies almost (Continued on page 15) MISSISSIPPI LOSES TENTH OF ITS RESIDENTS 100,000 Workers Have Left in the Last Six Months, White Daily Admits; Alarmed Mississippi has a population of nearly 1,000,000 Race men and women. It is estimated that in the last six months one-tenth or approximately 100,000 of these have left that state. Mississippi is the state that sent a former governor to Chicago, offering employment agency directors $5 for each man who could be persuaded to go back. The plantation owners of the state now have their backs to the wall. Lack of labor will bankrupt them. They have begun a frantle fight to retain the laborers they have. They are using propaganda, force and money. The newspapers of the state are the allies of the southern cotton barons in the attempt to fool the workers and make them stay where is not good for them. Papers in all forms, large and small, are publishing false pictures of the North in the effort. The following story is one of the kind—from the Jackson, Miss., Daily. It is the southern white man's own picture of the havoc that is being wrought; 560 Leave Each Day "Do you know that approximately 100,000 Negroes have left the state of Mississippi in the last six months? Have they departed daily to other southwestern states while reports show a few migrating to the North. Never in the past of Mississippi or any other southwestern Negro labor been so critical. Information gathered at first hand indicates that labor experts everywhere over the state are employing every economic means to cope with the situation." "Due to the impending erisls apparent in the Mississippi Delta accession, the farming number who leave the farming number that section in the hills are being drafted and carried to the Delta during the emergency, while the indux of whites has been overrun, necessitating the relief of another emergency." "Why are the Negroes leaving in the last six numbers and what is the condition? This is the question that is uppermost in the minds of state educational authorities and one that they are spending long hours trying to Statistics Cited "Statistics show that Negroes who migrate to the shops in the North for labor lay rent and living expenses is quite in excess of this amount, consequently there causes dissatisfaction and due to lack of employment their old places on the farm. It is the opinion of educational labor heads in Mississippi that the fault does not with immigration agents, but with illegal immigrants on their plantations. While on the other hand a splendid example of what plantation owners are doing for their tenure on the plantation owned by D. S. Jones Hanahan cording to Mr. Burr Hilbum, state supervisor of Negro schools, Mr. Jones has a plantation of approx. 125 Negro plantations there are 125 Negro families with approximately four to a family. Mr. Jones has spent about $20,000 for the construction of a school building in bad weather and employs a Negro and his wife 12 months out of the year to teach an 11 months school. Ten acres of land have been set aside for the school three months in bad weather. There are to assist with the smaller children attend school during the entire term while the larger ones go to school three months in the crops. There are to labor trouble here of any kind. Fair Deal Asked "In the language of Negro educational experts who have spent years the settlement of the Negro labor situation, the settlement of plantations are cut up into smaller plots and sold to the tenant, until the Negro is made to believe that when the tenant is freed, the Negro will share directly in the proceeds, and until a sufficient number of educational opportunities and iron clad promises of employment and effect, not until then is the Negro labor situation going to become fully settled. There are between 900,000 and 1,000,000 Negroes in Mississippi. This comprises a population of nearly one-tenth of the Negroes in the United States, and is by competent authority that the chamber of commerce in Greenville, Clarksville, Greenwood and Vicksburg out of the state will follow the Negroes in means induce them to return." Smoked for 92 Years; Loves Old Pipe Yet Dallas, Texas, March 16.—Nearly 100 years ago Doc Young had the "milestry," he told Ambulance Guy Childhood. He was being taken to Parkland hospital. Doc said he is 104 years old, has a wife, and is the father of about 30 children. Doc said he has smoked for 92 years, and still loves his phone. He does not use a cane to walk with nor does he wear glasses. He can see fine print, but can't read words. He was 10 years more." Young declared. M. Bobbed hair may or may not be all that's claimed for it, but a glance at the above picture will convince you that it has its redeeming qualities. This young lady invites an argument from any of her long haired sisters. She is Miss Laura E. Mickens, 4513 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Have you a photo of yourself, your sister or friend that can go Miss Mickens one better? Send it at once to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Catholics Lose Vote in Delaware Dover, Del., March 16.—The house of representatives of the Delaware legislature has recently jammed through a bill barring Catholics from voting at the school election, if their children attend parochial schools. Representative Brogan, the only Roman Catholic member of the house, did not realize the force of the bill and its effect upon Catholics, for the bill was to disfranchise Race people. There are a number of Race people living in the Claymont district and the bill was originally aimed at large numbers of white persons, including Catholics particularly, would be disfranchised as well. The Democrats made a party issue of the bill and alleged themselves to support it, which they reportedly reported by the committee. Representative: Brogan when he found out what had happened, an answer that he gave when that he voted for the bill he thought it all right and proper. "I have since learned," he said, "there will affect the parochial schools in the state. I want to go on record now that on Monday next, within the next week, I will vote for a reconsideration of this amendment and the original bill. I am not sure now as to just what I will call for, but it appears from this amendment that the taxapers of this state are going to distranchenged because of the public schools, then I am certainly opposed to the bill." WINDS GOOD TO HUNGRY CATTLE It is because of the warm chinook winds that cattle on the prairies of Ubern, Canada, can graze in the cooler, more disappearing in a few hours before the warm breath of the chinook. Not all the warm winds of the Rockies have originated south have their origin west of the Rockies, says the Detroit News. Various causes contribute to the formation of descending air, and when the winds reach the feet the winds resulting are always warm. Such winds blow over prairie regions west of the Missouri, but not always adjacent to the Rockies. Similarly, the warm parts of the world, as in Switzerland, where they are called Fohn winds. ASK MORTGAGE FOR $10,000,000 In connection with an order granted by Justice Morschauer at White Plains allowing the Salvation Army to purchase Chester for $10,000,000 for the purpose of erecting a new home for the organization, interesting facts regarding the finances of the army are presented in the report. The petition for the mortgage was made by Richard E. Holz, vice-president to the Salvation Army, who set forth that the market value of the army is $3,097,001.71 of United States in $15,225,832.82; value of personality, $3,097,001.71; total amount of debts and liabilities, $6,408,383.85 and $5,523,675.66 secured by the Army in various parts of the nation. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Physician Pinched in Dope Raid Boston, Mass., March 16—Benjamin E. Robinson of 404 Columbus avenue, one of the most prosperous colleges, charges of violating the oobbers, including a Chinese physician named Ensang W. Cheng of Tyler street, were arrested and brought before United States Commissioner Jayes charges of violating the Haitian government. Robert Stelth of 26 Ball street is charged with selling three ounces of morphine to the government agents, while Dr. Robinson, Lennel F. Harward, of 260 Chapelwood, ward C. Stokes of 38 Connard street are charged with alding and abetting Stelth. Dr. Cheng is charged with having seven of 26 oobbers arranged all parties concerned pleaded "not guilty," but were held to the grand jury. They furnished ball rangings from $1,500 to $2,000. Robinson's arrest came as a surprise in his career as well as his professionally and socially, enjoys an extensive practice and owns several nice pieces of real estate in this city. He drove a new car to the university upon as one of the most successful physicians of the Race. He stoutly denies the charges. Washington, D. C, March 16-The National Equal Rights league will be meeting in Washington known as the "fraternal session," in this city at the M.T. Carmel church, MIRD, and streets Northwest on, May 1, at 10 a.m. will be preached on Tuesday, May 1, at 8 o'clock, by Bishop I. N. Roos of African Methodist Episcopal Church. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON IN MAY All fraternal organizations, benevolent societies, local units, churches, clubs, conventions and all organization are requested to send representatives. All persons planning to attend this congress, please send nano to the executive committee, chairman of the executive committee, 619 M street, this city. "OLD DAYS" OF TURKEY WANTED According to a recent research the women of Turkey are not all giving acquired independence, the recently acquired independent sisters areTimes writer. Most of the old-timmers are still strong for the harem. Now a lot of them have to get out and go to the old days all they had to do was wear on upholstered cushions in a nice warm harem and munch chocolate creams. They could push the buzzer theyever they felt like it and the hours were spent in gossip and embroidery. To go forth into a rough world and put in twelve hours a day in some independent does not appeal to all of them. They are sighing for the good days of the year for the day of independence, provided a nosseing for a whole hours and odalisks. It seems to be mighty hard to please all the women in the world. White and black must serve together without separation or discrimination. POLICE SEEK THE MOTHER OF TWINS FOUND MURDERED Heads Crushed In, Day-Old Infants Are Found Tled in a Cloth Sack Somewhere in Chicago, in the vicinity of the Second ward, hides a young mother whose hands are red and murdered infants—her own babies. One wonders about such mothers who heartlessly, in cold blood, slay their babies. In the town of St. Mark A. M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, declared that such were not mothers. He said: "They are not oven humans; they are not evil monsters; and some evil monster; they are some kind of indescribable, odious monstrosity." Johnson's definition of this type of mother is the correct one, then one such recently gave birth to what are supposed to be twins. But the babies may not be given for their undesirability. Maybe the mother is a painted lip and cheek, reckless, pleasure-loving, and murderous. Maybe the mother is a murderess than hear the mother of a baby voice calling her "mothers." That such was her preference was evidenced by the fact that after giving birth to twins she crushed their sails to the rear of 3520 State street and dumped them into an ash can. How long the slain babies were in the can before their discovery is unknown. They were brought to light by magpie hawks and a clock by Solomon Smith, 625 East 363th place, who was taking up ashes in the alley. Smith informed the Stanton avenue police of his discovery. The police morgue and began a search for the mother. The practice of leaving dead babies in garbage cans in alleys and pigeon boarded in the way at the place, and of placing living on doorsteps and in hallways of apartment buildings is constantly brought to the attention of the police. The discovery of the guilty juices matter because no clue is ever available by which they can be traced. 'Want Your Ideas' Plea of Africans Tuskegee, Ala., March 16—Unity among African peoples and closer relations with our people in America will be strengthened by a annual conference of the African Students' union which opened at Tuskegee institute recently. The sessions will be held on Friday, J. W. Whittaker preached the annual sermon. The organization went on record as regretting the failure of the Liberian government to lend the Liberian loan and as affecting a program affecting African students in American institutions. We decided to preside over by Dr. W. W. McCann Gammon Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga., who declared: "The Negro in America is only; a small part of the Negro population is African; we are looking to you in America for ideas from your experience. With us too it is a question of prospering in proportion as we learn to dignify la One of the most interesting addresses of the sessions was that of Kamba Simango of Portuguese, East Africa, who declared that for every boy and girl of our Race, in school in Africa, who were not in school and pointed out that at the present time there was not one school for Africans in Portuguese East Africa. He stated that he and his wife, Mrs. Katherine Easman-Simango, now returning to home in April to establish a school. Other native Africans from various institutions discussed intertribal unity and other problems affecting the life of the people of Simbimil Nkomo, a native of Bantu, East Africa, who is professor of African history at Tuskegee Institute, and F. H. Crow, of Cape Town, South Africa, who is professor of the culture. Other features of the program was the singing of native songs and the organ voluntary, "That Nandabelje," composition by Samuel Coleledge, Taylor, based on an African theme. PHONES PLACED IN BATHROOMS For years hotels have been competing with one another t oprovide the ultimate in a guest's comfort. But you can still enjoy enough imagination to think of anything so sensible as a telephone extension in the bathroom. What is more annoying than to have to get up and walk out of the bathroom and stand by a wall telephone. One hotel I saw recently has two telephones in each room, one by the bathtub and the other on a stand by the head of the staircase in the hotel's Business. Excellent places for phones, but think how long it took for hotel men, even hotel men with the best of intentions, to quit putting up with even sit down. For that matter, it is not many years since phones in private homes were placed where one could sit and be comfortable all at once. SHAW GETS BIG GIFT Raleigh, N. C., March 16.—President J. L. Peacock announces that the company has appropriated $66,000 for a science building. A complete renovation of the property used for the Leonard Medici's home will begin at once. Architect H. P. S. Kollner of this city will draw the plan. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN Benjamin Banncker was a character who moved gentle with wit, with which he porouses were endowed. Born in Maryland, of a white woman and blue hair, he was true excused most of the privileges accorded wale men. He attended elementary school and upon the moving of the two known Elliott to the college he was teaching his majority. Banncker had made much advancement in Mr. Elliott supplied him with books he volunteered into one of the most noted astronomers and mathematicians of America to make a clock, and published one of the first series of all States. These meritorious achievements made him so prominent that of the most prominent men of the United States. Among these were the United States, the United States, and Thomas Jefferson. The latter was so impertinent for him a place on the commission that surveyed and laid out position in the District of Columbia. CHAPTER V REACTION The impetus given the uplift of the Negroes during the struggle for the independence gradually checked after 1933, when the Sturges faced the problem of resource management of the governments States came to the conclusion that it was necessary to that they had to depart from some of the discussions on which the Rotunda of the University of the impracticable from the scheme of reconstruction after making peace with the emancipation of the slaves was no longer generally needed. In these colonies where the Negroes were not colonized and were not cannulated without much oppression and some of them were made citizen where the Negroes constituted a considerable part of the population there and where the elevation of the place to citizenship that much of the work proposed to the Negroes was wide for manification was undone. Certain states of the upper South did support the movement to abolish the slave trade, but for economic rather than for sentimental reasons. The prohibitions of the state in 1904 were made in Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina did not necessarily show a humanitarian trend. The reasons for such action were largely economic. Their industry had reached a settlement and the trade was much more than the believed would lead to a decrease in the value of slaves, cause the supply of Southern products to exceed the demand, drain the states of money, and contribute to a better industry. In 1904, it was also an already broken in the imported in large numbers the trade might force upon the communities a larger number than could be supported, and in-allegently the following: slavery might be used to support the slavery of the�. Furthermore the successful rebellion of the Negroes in Santo Domingo, led by Toussaint L'Ouverture and Desain, brought such a dread of servile insurrection among the slaveholders that many of them opposed the construction of the slave trade. In the same way, the proslavery South, as in the case of South Carolina, it was specifically provided that no slaves should be imported from the airspace. In the case of the slavery, the slave�ies were also a matter of fact, however, many refugees from Haiti had come to the ports of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston and New Orleans, and they showed seeds of discord from which the state of the uprisings of Northeces during the first three decades of the 19th century. The congress of the Confederation had little to do with slavery, as it did before the establishment of the rights of the states. Slavery as a national question, however, as applied to the South, had the balance of 1757, providing for the organization of the Northwest territories and the establishment of a national government that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for the enslaved, was permitted in the said territory. This was equaged, of course, prior to the ratification of the United States and may seem to have no bearing thereon, but as its legality was not established, the articles of Confederation. It requires special attention. It is of importance that the Confederation be made on the untenable ground that it would be made by the states forming he Confederation, than an agreement of the states to be made by the states which can be said for it, however, is that CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Total FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer and address and return mail will receive a Dollar Policy of Payment. Please fold. A description for Healing Bleeding, Treating Piles, and such all in plain TRY FREE. Dr. Van Wick. Dr. Army, spent receiving the new 1. Absorption Method. No knife, no palm, no gloves. We have a homemade treatment that can be helpful without cost. Then after trying if you have a knife, or one that it gives you, send or Gas Dial. If not, give it to someone else. If you give it your word, we don't know how we could use it. We are relieving every stage and condition in relating every stage and condition after whole lifetimes of our lives. We have a curved blade of gritter (telling of the process of grinding everything), including coaty and dampening everything, including coaty and dampening 60 years of submerging. The milder cases may be treated at our expense! Address Dr. W. V. McGee, 600 W. 12th St. Send 60 years of submerging. Misc. Send no money, no story. DOCTOR DISCOVERS NEW RUPTURE REMEDY Akron, Ohio.—A prominent Ohio physician has discovered a wonderful new method, which is completely revolutionizing the treatment of rupture. This remedy is totally different from any other—no operation—no cutting, and nothing to "Tub en." Anyone can use it without pain or danger and without losing an hour from work. Relief is felt almost immediately and recovery is usually so rapid as to seem miraculous. Anyone who is ruptured may obtain full information regarding this remarkable discovery, by writing E. H. Scott, Hernia Specialist, Suite 347N, Scott Bldg., Akron, Ohio, who will send interacting boklet in plain sealed wrapper. By CARTER G. WOODSON Copyright, 1922, by The Associated Publishers, Inc. Published serially in The Chicago Defender exclusively by special permission of the owners of the copyright. [Editor's Note:-A Chicago school teacher was instructing a class of foreign children in the history of the Civil war. One Italian younger asked her: "What did the Negro do in that war? Didn't he fight for himself?"] The teacher was abashed, scarcely able to account for this glaring omission the records that the child had discovered. Carter O. Woodson, one of the scholars of the Race, has devoted his life to disclosing to the world the pre-power place of the Race, particularly in America, in the history of world and national development. He is a historian of the first rank. The book which the Defender offers is the reader's Mr. Woodson's letter. It is the second to the Italian boy's question. Mr. Woodson is now editor of the Journal of Negro History, a magazine which he founded, and is the author of "A History of the Negro Church." "Negro Education Prior to 1851" and "Negro Migration." it was merely a legislative act of congress. modern world, and in facilitating the making of cloth increased the demand The convention of 1787 desired to take very little interest in the aniline and nitrobenzene industries and thought the question of slaves should be settled by the states themselves. It was decided that prominently before this body called to frame the constitution of the state, it was considered more seriously, to determine a method of returning fugitive slaves to the state and to trade and the apportionment of representation. When the South wanted larger representation on the population basis, although it did not want larger representation on federal taxes, some sharp debate caused, but the Northern anti-slavery organization attached to the cause of universal freedom as to force their opinions and two senators from each, and for the representation of the people in Negroes as three whites, and by further providing for the continuation of slavery when it should be prohibited, and for a fugitive slave law to secure slaveowners' possession of their peculiar property. Immediately after the federal government was organized there seemed to be a tendency to groom the claims of the memorial at the annual meeting in Philadelphia, at their annual meeting in Philadelphia, and at their memorial praying the attention of Congress in adopting measures for the abolition of the slave trade and for the emancipation of slaves from being entered and cleared out for the purpose of that trade. There were memorials from the Pennsylvania Society for the Abolition of Slavery, bearing the signature of its president, Benjamin Franklin, in discussion of the slavery question, but the memorials were by a vote of 10 to 1. The committee which reported March 5, 1790, on the 8th the report was referred to the committee of the whole, where the memorials were proposed and given consideration in the House. Finished and end of the committee of the whole house by a vote of 29 to 25 ordered to be printed in the House. The principle of non-interference with slavery set forth in this report denies the reckoning of 20 years the reckoning attitude of Congress with respect to slavery. Congress refused also to intervene in behalf of certain manunitted Negoes of North Carolina, who, after having been given their liberty by the Quakers, were again reduced to slavery. The only action of this sort taken by Congress during its early operation was to pass the fugitive law of 1793. This measure provided that a master might seize his absconding slave taking refuge in another state, carry him before any magistrate and secure from that functionary authority to return the slave. Congress refused on this occasion to provide any safeguards to prevent the enslavement of free Negores. No sympathy could then be expected from the North, for while that section considered the institution an evil, it had not in the least increased its love for the Negro, and evidences of unrest among Negroes did not make conditions more favorable. The North did not want the Negores, and those Southerners who had advocated their emancipation were confronted with the question as to what should be done with them when freed. The reaction in the North was generally manifested in the change of the Blacks, who had, during the struggle for the rights of man, been subjected to buracles throughout the section, and was therefore necessary for Negroes to be freed. Bryan was their own like those founded by Andrew Bryan in Georgia and Joseph Willis in Mississippi. Bearing it into account, they were suffering from a militant predilection in the Methodist church, Richard McCormick, an independent organization, but which developed the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church in the same manner the opportunity for Negroes to require education was extended to veer around to the explication conception of the Negro as a separate and sovereign some secular purpose of the white man. In education, however, they serried and they were economically too weak for independent nation. The treatment of the question of slavery in the purchase of Louisiana when it was provided that in acquiring the territory of Louisiana counties enjoyed by these citizens under the government of the French would be guaranteed by the United States in the purchase, the institution of such situational questions, for the reason that since Louisiana was slaveholding the purchase, the institution was exercising the same rights as the whites. When a few years thereafter, when the other reactionary states of the South and undertook to restrict the privileges of the free Negroes, it was confirmed of the other reactionary states of the South and undertook to restrict the privileges of the free Negroes, it was confirmed of this treaty guaranteeing those persons who were citizenized in the purchase of the employment of the privileges which they had under the French regime. On the occasion of the enforcement of the free Negroes of the right to attend school, this question was made the time of the purchase belonged to the Louisiana territory. By special ordinance of the city council, however, the operations of the operations of this law. The great factors in bringing about the reaction, however, were prized by the inventors, half of the nineteenth century, inventors beginning with Watt, who built the first steam engine, brought the first steam-powered machine, the wool-combing machine, the spinning jenny, the power loom, and finally Whitney's famous cotton pelt. These revolutionized industries in the BOOKS Bought and Sold BACK ANTHONY'S SPECIALTY The Haitian Revolution Story of Toussaint L'Ouverture and his fight for freedom Education in Africa. Closet 12 YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE 115 W. 18th Street, New York City modern world, and in facilitating the making of cloth increased the demand for a new system requiring the large, increase in the importation of slaves from Africa, one purchasing cylinders, one purchasing the line from the seeds and another arranged cylinders, simplified the process of seeding cotton, and in releasing labor from the seeds. In a few years, cotton cloth was thereby cheapened and the demand for so extensively grown cotton was increasing in a field which was rooted one of the greatest industries of the world. Indeed, for the nineteenth century the state of the lower South became unalterably more advantageous in supplying the cheap cloth it required and began to do so, those who persisted in dubbing it "cotton." With this increase in the demand for slaves there came numerous new African slave trade in the lower, South The Northern and Middle states early in the 18th century it so a grievance against Georgo it that they were not permitted to do so. In 1788, North Carolina checked it by a rather high import duty in 1793, and South Carolina and Georgia alone took no action except to provide for its own security in protecting the imminent slave trade from the West Indies, the闷闷hes and Florida, and to require free New York to certificate of their industry and honesty. An early effort was made to repeal the prohibitory provision against the slave in South Carolina, but it was defended in the North. The trade proceeded to smuggle slaves along the coast, and the efforts to enforce the prohibitory law were unsuccessful. In 1858, after much persistence, the slave traders in that state carried their slaves to the South to remove all African restrictions but continuing the exclusion of Negroes from the West Indies and slaves from other states falling to have certifi- The action of South Carolina was interpreted as opening the door for the state to be a slave trader, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Vermont, and South Carolina, and requested their congressmen to make an effort to have the Constitution of the United States prohibit the importation of Negroes from Africa and the West Indies. Congress refused to act because a case was adjourned, but for the reason that the time provided by the Constitution for Congress to arrive in 1898. At the next session of Congress bills to prohibit the trade of slaves introduced, but no action was taken. This law, of course, was a victory for the lower South, then demanding armies. The slave have supply, favoring state control, the measure was never effective and the illicit slave trade without much interference. In fact, it was impossible to secure a concession to the South's war, so effective had been public opinion in the South against prohibition of the trade. This was the culture of Negro in Congress. For economic reasons the South had fitted itself into the war, and Negroes might be further exploited by the whites, finally secured a majority sufficiently lacking in moral strength, the spirit of the fundamental law. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TORY SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Defen CHILDREN the way the introduction of sugar in Louisiana the trade in that terrific additional act of Conviction with the prohibition of that giving a loop- Bud Says:— In the same way the introduction of the culture of sugar in Louisiana is a story of a factory. By an additional act of Congress dealing with the prohibition of sugar in Louisiana, a hole was left in the law, that it was construed to permit the importation of slaves from the other parts of the state. In some of the border states where the worn-out soil made the system outlandish, the Louisiana in spite of restrictions to the contrary. They evaded the laws by purchasing slaves in Louisiana, but only to be sold later in Louisiana after a brief stay to comply with the law. The result was an influx of speculators buying sugar land and bringing in slaves, until before the miscellaneous increasing number of estates reported and their large production placed the large industries of the South in front rank. In this situation, then, the South soon reached the position that slavery is not an evil and by no means a sin, and that the only use to be made of a Negro is to impress him into the service of the white man. No car was taken of the blacks as of persons to be elevated, for they were to be beasts of burden. Negro women were often worked too hard to bear children, and it mattered not if they did not, since it was deemed less expensive to drive an imported slave to death during a few years and by an other one in his place, than to undertake to increase his efficiency by methods of improvement. They were herded in pens like cattle, sold to do hard labor from the rising to the setting of the sun, given quarrels, habitations no better than the stable for animals, and fed upon the tears of the men. In the friends and peoples. To prevent their escape, police control was effected by a patrol system which governed their going and coming so as to prevent them from assembling for help or from securing assistance or advice from sympathetic white friends and free Negroes. A DECLINING ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENT A GAINST this system, which held in perpetual servitude millions of obliterated records of the thousands of free persons of color to the dignity of citizenship and held for years persistently protected. There was some anti-slavery sentiment from the very beginning of the 19th century, and the United States. Here and there in the colonies there were persons who seized slaves, and the slaves were subjected in the development of the industries of the New World. These first slaveholders were very religious grounds, for the reason that the exploiting methods give the Negroes no justifiable experience. Men who had not first accepted slavery as a means of bringing these heathens into the world under conversion to the faith, here it grievously that selfish masters ignored the right of the Negroes to be enlightened. Protests appeared more frequently during the eighteenth century, when religious freedom and liberty developed to the extent that the blacks were given some consideration. This anti-slavery sentiment, however, was not due primarily to cruel treatment of the slaves. In fact, the first Negro slaves were largely house servants, enjoying the treatment usually received among the ancient patriarchals. Some of them were servants,旨者 A bold attack on slavery, therefore, did not follow, as most of the objections, of the country were economic rather than sentimental, considering it is very very prejudicial not only the individual not only the individual of a country, the activities but to those of a country's disloisure of economic betterment. As already observed, the state is the only one of the many observed, and the most effective of the man was productive of such a healthy sentiment in behalf of unification of the country, and the father of the American Revolution, favored a gradual extermination of the institution of slavery on his own own nationalism. The National Association of the Nationalism and Socialism were organized in the North American Revolution to secure to the slaves the rights of the victory in behalf of the rights of men, and to the right of men, to the right of men, and to the right of men, to the right of men, by the American Convention of Abolition of Societies, was formed to provide the same structure for the membership of these societies shows that the membership is consisted largely of a number of the most liberal connections as were disposed to attack the institution. These organizations were intended to build in their own form of the enslaved Africans with a view to exterminating slavery. They did not contemplate the institution of the nation. The Act was not a result of promoting the uplift of the Negros, as further stated by them, had to do with the development of the industry. According to their scheme, they raised funds to purchase slaves, encouraged their emancipation of their property, and were also provided to the government opportunities for mental development and religious instruction that they would be prepared to action. The society was becoming, citizens. These bodies maintained, moreover, a sort of vocational guidance to والحملات المخالفة, to the ability to look out for apprentile negroes to trade and to find employment for them in various fields. They are now developed into efficient, mechanical, Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Tamous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. You have lost your youth, vigor and "peep." Do you life seem dull and work a little harder? You discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness required and do it in the privacy of the home. can now quickly and the vitality and eager and do it in the privacy Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to mum- able. Coats, hats, jeans, paw paw no doubt. Fill out return the application blank today, and become a mum- ber. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this bla- 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 Age Parents' name producing this new visitor, to offer new customers a call to and attracts if the timely fails to give his paper may test the new address, then the receipt, and address to the NoBid directory. Business address will be treatment of Newblid postage. If and delighted please send your query and poor money will be re- not irritate about accept is fully guaranteed-Adra The technical ingredient is an extract from the leaves of *Aloe vera* or *Aloe vera var. limonoides*. It is impregnated in a compound called *Compound Proofs* that is composed of proofs marked improvement is a compound that improves the light absorption of the compound. The improvement improves and the glow increases. The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Build-Tabo, are so confident of its power that they offer now customers a large $2 supply for only $1 and guarantees to refund the money if the remedy fails to give results in one week. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address to the Re-Build Laboratories, 142 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full $2 treatment of Re-Build-Tabo will be mailed. On delivery, pay the postman only $1 and postage. If not delighted with the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this offer, as is it fully guaranteed—Adri CHAPTER VI --- Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER IWONA FARRAR, age 12 IWONA FARRAR, Ark. WILLIE MAE SMITH, age 19 161 Main street, Carden, Ark. WILLIE MAE SMITH, age 19 $23 Almere alve, Rocky Mount, N. O. IONE WILLIAMS, age 17 IONE WILLIAMS, N. J. THOMAS W. WALLACE, age 13 Clark university, Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS W. WALLACE, age 13 Coulterville, Ill. MELVIN A. EVANS, age 16 BELEN MIDDLETON, age 16 BELEN MIDDLETON, age 16 P. I. Lox, I. Bax, Orangeburg, S. C. DORBERT, age 16 P. O. Box 601, Orangeburg, S. C. P. O. Box 601, Orangeburg, S. C. HAMILLE JOHNSON, age 17 HAMILLE JOHNSON, age 17 EVA CHIES, age 17 EVA CHIES, age 17 OSCAR SAMUEL, age 16 117 Quincy street, Topena, Kan. 117 Quincy street, Topena, Kan. 16 Charles street, Charleston, S. C. JAMES BISHOP, age 18 CARRIE ADIDSON, age 15 CARRISHALE PHILIPPHA, age 15 CARRIE GRAHAM, age 15 641 CHAINWELL street, Philadelphia, PA 560 South Euclid street, Dayton, Ohio 570 North Euclid street, Dayton, Ohio 1152 6th street, Newport, Iowa SUSIE HUKER BUTLER, age 17 FRANKLIN TAFT WILLIAMS, age 16 FRANKLIN TAFT WILLIAMS, age 16 GILENNURD VENUTA, age 15 100 South 11th street, St. Louis, MO 2820 Wollen street, Denver, Colo. 90 North Vine street, Somerset, KY J. HARTHEIN HURSE, age 17 WILLIAMINA PERRY, age 17 WILLIAMINA PERRY, age 17 PEARL, L. HOWELL, age 19 183 E. street, Washington, D. C. 187 E. street, Washington, D. C. Touguelo college, Touguelo, Miss. 194 Touguelo college, Touguelo, Miss. 99 Camden street, Boston, Mass. PETERSTER, age 18 4646 Camden street, Pennsylvania ULYSSES PERRY PENN, age 17 JAMES ADOLPH NEAL, age 17 FRANCOHILLE street, Memphis, Tenn. 295 Brunwick street, Memphis, Tenn. 750 Robeson place, Memphis, Tenn. RAINBOW CAMPBELLE, age 16 1808 Rainbow CAMPBELLE, age 16 VICTORIA CLAY, age 16 ANNE RUTH WASHINGTON, age 15 ROBERT COTHEN, little Rock, Ark. 18 Smith street, Ansonia, Conn. 18 Smith street, Ansonia, Conn. 650 26th street, Newport News, Va. 650 26th street, Newport News, Va. Benton street, Benton, Mass. LOUSE CUE, age 13 1808 LOSE CUE, age 13 4 Chicago ETHEL N. GREEN, age 14 4 Chicago ETHEL N. GREEN, age 14 DORGITA OOANE, age 18 43 Ponda avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. 1838 29th street, Newport, News, Va. 1838 29th street, Newport, News, Va. 9 E. Poular avenue, Colorado, Ohio ALICE LEWIS, age 17 SARVANCH GA. BARTHAM SAMPSON, age 15 Open Wood street, Vicksburg, Mia. BENJAMIN F. DOZIER, age 17 BENJAMIN F. DOZIER, age 17 THEODORE REED, age 11 515 26th street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. EVENLYN BROWN, age 15 BILLSBURG, age 18 BILLSBURG, age 18 THELMA MADELYN BROWN, age 18 BILLSBURG, age 18 MARY ALMA BROWN, age 18 ROBERTA AVENUE, Dyersburg, Tenn. BILLSBURG, age 18 ROBERTA AVENUE, Dyersburg, Tenn. BILLSBURG, age 18 BALLAID, age 14 BILLSBURG, age 14 QUEEN ESTHER PETTER, age 17 ENDA MARGARET PETTER, age 17 BOWLEE street, Long Island CHIARLIS HILL, age 13 CHIARLIS HILL, age 13 WILLIAM MASON, age 14 40 Mortimer street, Buffalo, N. Y. 40 Mortimer street, Buffalo, N. Y. 1151 1151 street, Newport News, Va. 1151 1151 street, Newport News, Va. EAST, Fort Worth, WILMINGTON 12331 E. 37th street, Cleveland, Ohio BEATRICE GROSS, age 13 130 Mortimer street, Buffalo, N.Y. EDGAR J. LEWIS, age 17 1343 Q Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. EDWARD BREWER, age 18 713 East 43rd street, Chicago THOMAS ELMORA SMITH, age 13 General Delivery, West Point, Miss. GENOTA B. COLENMAN, age 17 211 East 15th street, Topeka, Kan. VERA TRAVIS, age 15 211 Franklin avenue, Kent, Ohio Cincinnati, WILLIAMS, age 10 Cincinnati, Pa. WAITER RLEY LEE, age 15 WILLIAM RLEY KYVESKY, kyville, Ky EVELYN THOMAS, age 16 THELMA MCNair, age 20 JEFFERSON street, Philadelphia, Pa 118 State street, Philadelphia, Pa 113 State street, Little Rock, Ark 112 State street, Little Rock, Ark 113 State street, Little Rock, Ark 112 State street, Jackson, Ga 109 Myrtle street, Jackson, Ga 107 TELIA LOUISSE HOUSE, age 14 106 TELIA LOUISSE HOUSE, age 14 KORNELLE E. TALLEY, age 14 ELANES B. BATON, age 11- 333 Indiana avenue, Chicago 333 Indiana avenue, Chicago 118 Liberty street, Kentucky, Ky JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB It column is eligible to member. you pay no dues. Till out and today, and become a member. who does not send in this blank. K FOR MEMBERSHIP KEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State. ay Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member the application. Black today is becoming a national tradition. Bud Says:— Well, Billikens, we are doing fine. Why look at our page today? There is not anything to read. Just a drawing not anything to ande the Billiken and the Billiken also are new members who did a few things to the coldent? No, but we must publicish bars' names or bars' names or after old sickness, after old stick. It is im- pulsant to much read but to just look at moa the thrill, moa the thrill, beat fast and beat fast and the Billiken Studio. But there are new members still over the years. How did this happen? An accident was not to be so much public, we must publish these new members' names or their will give-up. After the new old Bud with a long depth, that there is not much to read but just to look at our people's names that make my heart, makes my heart fall on us. I am not so far from the Billikens that we do so much for the new members' names that have to be published and we are still gaining. We get about three or four hundred new members before the event. We are about twenty-five or thirty thousand strong and still going fast. Our stock is going fast. Now stop and then just how long you feel. How would you like to have the responsibility of filling 30,000 hearts with joy and love? I don't mind it at a bit because I feel proud of having this responsibility, of making you a good time for your life. I like to be more curate through rain. I like to make you happy people I like to make you happy people you feel my sorrow. You love these little things I like to deliver to you through and from my "Bud Says." Make your hearts the same way be do it? Next week we are going to run another serial story. Don't miss it, for it is a story that will linger on your mind many weeks after the final chapter. It is by Odie Martin. The name of the story is "Billie Blake." Don't miss it! P. S.—Don't forget— Day by day in every way we are getting stronger and stronger and stronger. Birthdays Well, Blikkens, I am going to leave you to make so many these Blikkens happie I love you to write them write them a line 'o' cheer or a little card, so that they will know that some- one is there. Jim Weaver, R. F. D. 3, Box 66, deplence, Kana, March 23; Arelu Stevenson, 1120 West Johnson street, Denlson, Texas, March 18; Raymond Greene, 1311 T. Street, Washington, D.C. W. W. 1311 E. Elmside, Washington, D.C. With street, New York City, March 21 Alice Butler, 2900 Franklin street, Omaha, N.O., March 13; Marguerite, Sherman, 202 Walnut street, Hot Spring, March 22; Charles M. W. W. 1311 E. Elmside, Washington, D.C. March 22; Earl R. A. Hallstock, 123 West Princess street, York, P.A., March 23; 23; Herman Brand, 6547 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, March 15; Evelyn Wilson, R. F. D. 2, Box 540, Jackson St. Flats, F.A., 1900 Star Street, 3300 State street, Chicago, March 21 Bessie Harris, 6313 Langley avenue, Chicago, March 21; Verna Easley, 7109 Montgomery avenue, Cleveland, March 18; Mattie Abbott, 3136 Federal Street, Mcdonald, New York, R〃 New York, 164, Alliance, N.O., March 19; James Nichols, R. F. D. 7, Paris, Ky., March 22; Olia Craft, Haven Institute, Merlind Miss., March 22; John Alexander, GGT Sherman Street, Grand Rapids, Miss., March 23; Rosell, Micro摘要, 502 Cedar Street, Dyserburg, Tenn. March 22; Holon D'Unge, 129 Cathering street, Muskegon, Mich., March 22; Act tella Shelton, 730 North Fourth street, Pocatello, Idaho, March 22; John Butler, 101, 96 Chopper Street, G.A., W. W. 1311 E. Elmside, Washington, D.C. March 22; Cladys Van Oblon, 1118 Chapels, Letters Dear Bud: I have read several interesting letters received by my friend Ms. B. and I am very much to become a member. I am a sophomore in school and I am very interested in dramatic art. I will anw Drawing J. J. M. DINNARD Well, boys, after the girls' drawings come back to you. You are gaining back your title. This is very good and you will be going to 80th st. west. Cambridge. Write to 80th st. west. Cambridge. Drawing of somebody's Shoes. Make King Tuts: by the way, how many Bulkten Joseph is a new member and Bulkten Joseph is the above address. He says that he will answer all the letters that he received, going to the above address. Bulkten Joseph, going to the above address. LYDIA HULIN, age 17 Sarah Carolina Avenue, Rocky Mount, N.J. MARY ELIZABETTE WEST, age 16 MARY ELIZABETTE WEST, age 16 FLOYD WILLIAM DORSEY, age 14 NANCY ANDERSON, age 19 MILTON THURSTIN, Ten. MILTON THURSTIN, Ten. LIBERTY STREET, Louisville, Ky. KYLONIE STREET, Louisville, Ky. 1015 Forest avenue, Mt. Vernon, Ill. 1015 Forest avenue, Mt. Vernon, Ill. 2008 West Ninth street, Little Rock EDDIE L. MAYS, age 8 EDDIE L. MAYS, age 8 ELIZABETTE L. PARKIS, age 16 ELIZABETTE L. PARKIS, age 16 Wellington avenue, Memphis, Tenn. DROPHY BLUE, age 18 ALMEN, ELIZHY HOLLINS, age 18 Tougailo college, Tougailo, Miss. ALMEN, ELIZHY HOLLINS, age 18 Tougailo college, Tougailo, Miss. 44th North 12th street, Reading, Pa. 44th North 12th street, Reading, Pa. 716 Kansas avenue, Pittsburg, KS. 197 West, Eureka street, Lima, Ohio ROSA N. VANN, age 18 EARL BURWELL STEM, age 18 EARL BURWELL STEM, age 18 GUSSIR BROWN, age 15 HELEN SAVANNAI JOHNSON, 18 1824th avenue N. Naubville, Tenn. 1824th avenue N. Naubville, Tenn. 510 Monroe street, Buffalo, N. Y. Co. L. 24th int. Ft. Bening, Ga. MISS. RICE MORGAN, age 16 Co. L. 24th int. Rock, Ark. RUTH ANNE BROWN, age 8 RUBY RICE MORGAN, age 12 RUBY RICE MORGAN, age 12 HENRY TAYLOR, OKLA. Dorothy OKUMA, age 9 1425th openwood street, Vickersburg, BUNNIE MABEL CHRISTIAN, age 10 Miss. BUNNIE MABEL CHRISTIAN, age 10 Miss. LUCILLE VIRGINIA WORK, age 16 LUCILLE VIRGINIA WORK, age 16 ALICE MAE OVERTON, age 11 Alice MAE OVERTON, age 11 Open Wood street, Vickersburg, NURCUB, age 16 R. J. KENNEDY, births, Missa. BRIEFIE MAY MITCHELL, age 15 EPHELIE MAY MITCHELL, age 15 NANCY C. HURKY, age 16 JAMES C. HURKY, M. J. ELIZABETH JONES, age 14 ELIZABETH JONES, Whee. BELEN BOSWELL, age 17 N. Francis street, South Bend F. N. Francis street LOUIS FISHER, age 16 STERling, KY LELIA B. GABIEL, age 11 283 California avenue, Denver, Colo. 1164 Ayares place, Evanston, Ml W. BORN BREENS, age 20 P. BORN BREENS, age 24 THORDSON SMITH, age 14 THORDSON SMITH, age 14 SLOLA NELSON, age 14 1810 S. 19th street, Burlington, Uma 1734 S. Paul avenue, Beloit, WI ELIZABETH EV. BOWERS, age 14 174 CLOSTA AMELIA HYDE, age 17 Touglasco College, Tougazco, Ml 324 N. Second street, Memphis, Tenn. IVORR J. HUBBARD, age 14 IVORR J. HUBBARD, Miss. LENA N. PRESST, age 14 LENA N. PRESST, Miss. MAME KATE SMITH, age 13 329 Cedar street, Dyersburg, Tennessee. 329 Cedar street, Dyersburg, Tennessee. Rose Park, Stamford, Connecticut. Rose Park, Stamford, Connecticut. 210 Stone street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ETHEL WARE, age 13 ETHEL WARE, age 13 STEWART, St. Louis, Mich. LEON LEWIS, age 15 315 18th avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 315 18th avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 201 East Liberty Lane, Savannah, Ga. 201 East Liberty Lane, Savannah, Ga. 210 Harvard street, Winchester, Mass. EMMA MILDRED COLLINS, age 16 Honore, La. BOULEVARD street, Baton Rouge, La. OZANNER HOGANS, age 18 B. J. BROWN, age 15 CAMPUS, Ark. ANNA BELL THOMAS, age 15 4523 Vincennes avenue, Chicago. 4523 Vincennes avenue, Chicago. HEWITT BUET, age 17 Louisville, Ky. ANNA BELL THOMAS, age 15 Lana College, Jackson, Tenn. ELIZABETH WILSON, age 8 1919 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. BENNIE JENNINGS, age 17 South Graham street, Charlotte, N. C. 1604 N. 11th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. 1605 11th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. 1605 BOWERY street, Akron, Ohio. VIOLA E. BELL, age 16 VIOLA E. BELL, age 16 BLODYN HATCHER, age 16 PORTA PAILLEN LEWIS, age 16 PORTA PAILLEN LEWIS, age 16 Ohio GEORGIA M. HUBBARD, age 13 1035 Dearborn street, Chicago. 1036 Dearborn street, Chicago. 1036 Reno street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1036 Reno street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2209 Chase street, Terro Haute, Ind. PAULA PORTER, age 16 PAULA PORTER, age 16 LADLEE TOLDS, age 16 DAISY MCELSOND, age 15 DAISY MCELSOND, age 15 TASSE MAR BOWES, age 15 11 Walker avenue, Webster Grove. HERGAN BRAND, age 12 HERGAN BRAND, age 12 LUALLA ANDERSON, age 12 350 Sixth street, Hudson, Iowa. 350 Sixth street, Hudson, Iowa. 125 Robert Avenue, Derrington, Texas. 125 Robert Avenue, Derrington, Texas. 360 Sixth street, Fort Madison, Iowa. 230 24th place, Cleveland, Ohio. HAROLD ROBERT CAESAR, age 20 HAROLD ROBERT CAESAR, age 20 DERHARB B. LOCUST, age 10 DERHARB B. LOCUST, age 10 RRAYDON GREENS, age 16 141 T street Northwest, Washington. WILLIAM GROCE, JR., age 14 WILLIAM GROCE, JR., age 14 HILDAGARD PARSONS, age 15 HILDAGARD PARSONS, age 15 HILDAGARD PARSONS, age 15 AILLINE BEST, age 11 415 John Street, Evansville, Ind. 415 John Street, Evansville, Ind. 3860 Sydenham street, Philadelphia, ALICE BUTLER, age 13 ALICE BUTLER, age 13 MILBURN A. COX, age 12 115 West St. Catherine街, Loula- HERVEY DAVIS, age 20 JOE FRAKKEN, age 16 JOE FRAKKEN, age 16 JAMES HIGHTOWER, age 15 917 West 25th street, Indianapolis, ADA BRYANT, age 14 ADAMS CHICAGO, age 15 CLOSSON SMITH, age 15 OLDSRID North Hartford street, Tulsa, Oklahoma JAMES WILLIAMS, age 12 JAMES WILLIAMS, age 12 LUCIE HENRY, age 13 2010 Ellis avenue, Chicago, IL 1836 S. North street, Camden, N. J. 1836 S. North street, Camden, N. J. 2145 Madison street, Glencoe, IL SALLIE JAE BARNER, age 15 PALENT BENTON, age 24 JAMES PALENT BENTON, age 24 JAMES SOMERLYN BARNER, Cal. 1519 Callowhill street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1519 Callowhill street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1519 Callowhill street, Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH HAMIL JOHNSON, age 17 JESSIE P. LLOYD, age 14 JAMES P. LLOYD, age 14 BARBARA JANE WILSON, age 10 1528 Street, Santa Barbarn, Cal. 1528 Street, Santa Barbarn, Cal. 405 S. St. street, St. Joseph, Mich. WILBERT ALKER, age 10 Nancy Gaynor, age 17 MILDRED BOONE, age 17 D. I. Box 12, Germantown, Tennessee CALYER DAVID, age 14 ODESSA HOOD, age 19 ODESSA HOOD, age 19 THLAIM HUNTER, age 14 1056 North street, Plain, Ohio 217 Oak street, Ontario, Canada SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK LUCILE L. J. HOWSON L. EAST St. street, Los Angeles, CA WILLIAM HAYES, age 10 HISMAN WILLIIS, age 20 2008 Cochran street, Dallas, Texas 2006 Cochran street, Dallas, Texas 2006 Cochran street, Dallas, Texas 11 West 124 street, New York City JENEH LEE ARCHER, age 16 RUTH HACKETT, age 20 JENEH LEE ARCHER, age 16 GRACE E. HENDERSON, Cal. GRACE E. HENDERSON, Cal. McBougall avenue, Detroit, Mich. ETHEL T. WHITE, age 15 ETHEL T. WHITE, age 15 LAWSON CORBERT, age 14 LAWSON CORBERT, age 14 GEORGIA NORTON, age 10 GEORGIA NORTON, age 10 HENRY NORTON, Detroit, Mich. HENRY NORTON, Detroit, Mich. 4824 McKinley avenue, Detroit, Mich. 4824 McKinley avenue, Detroit, Mich. 31 Hammond terrace, Boston, Mass. 31 Hammond terrace, Boston, Mass. Fert Cobb, Okla. 817 South Green street, Baltimore, Md. 818 Green Street, Blythe, Md. 819 South Green street, Baltimore, Md. MILTON H. GREENE, age 12 HOLLAND H. GREENE, age 13 FREANKLIN GREENE, age 9 FREANKLIN GREENE, age 13 13th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. CHAIRMAN, age 9 13th street, Chicago CHAIRMAN, age 9 13th street, Chicago 1129 Fulton street, Kovak, Iowa JOZA HACKETT, age 10 JOZA HACKETT, age 10 HILLA WHEATLEY, age 13 HILLA WHEATLEY, age 13 Green street, Baltimore, Md. GEORGE, age 16 Liberty street, Baton Rouge, La. GEORGE, age 17 Connaughty, J.P. MINNIE G. PRIM, age 16 OPAL FRAZIER, age 16 BROOKLYN, Ind. OPAL FRAZIER, age 16 BROOKLYN, Ind. HELEN JAMISON, age 25 HELEN JAMISON, age 25 GEORGE O'NEILL, FI. STAM, Ark. GEORGE O'NEILL, FI. STAM, Ark. 33 e. 18th street, Wilmington, Del. 1811 Oakland street, Shreveport, La. 1811 Oakland street, Shreveport, La. 811 Second avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 811 Second avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 412 Washington street, La. 412 Washington street, La. MAHLEI MAYS, age 20 MAHLEI MAYS, age 20 DENNIS WATSON, age 14 DENNIS WATSON, age 14 LAWRENCE HALL, age 20 LAWRENCE HALL, age 20 OSCAR RICHARD, FRIENDS, La. 385 Canton street, San Antonio, Tex. 385 Canton street, San Antonio, Tex. 232 Magazine street, Louisville, KY. 232 Magazine street, Louisville, KY. 3402 Inqua street, Dallas, Texas. 3402 Inqua street, Dallas, Texas. 1212 F street, Euston, Ind. LEON TAYLOR, age 15 LEON TAYLOR, age 15 GEORGE WHITE, age 20 GEORGE WHITE, age 20 LENA HOWARD, age 15 LENA HOWARD, age 15 MISSISSippi street, Indian- India. EDDIE LAWRENCE PIQUES, age 18 BRIAN BROWN, age 18 JOHN DOSTON, age 16 JOHN DOSTON, age 16 ALICE HOPKINS, age 18 WILLIAM HOPKINS, age 18 WILLIAM HOPKINS, age 18 JACKSON avenue, Ewanton, III 201 R. 33 street N. W. Washington, D.C. C R. F. D. 13, Bielot, WB. 467 F. D. 13, Bielot, WB. 467 F. D. 13, Bielot, WB. ALTA GLADEN, age 12 BRIAN JANE GRIER, age 14 OLIVE JANE GRIER, age 14 BETTLE B. 13, Bielot, WB. N. W. Thomas street, Rocky Mount, N. C 115 Pavitt street, Vickburg, Mia. 120 Ward street, Newark, N. J. 126 Ward street, Newark, N. J. 252 Philp street, Philadelphia, Pa. VERNIE BROGNE, age 18 VERNIE BROGNE, age 18 HARRY A. PARKER, age 18 PERCY EVANS, age 18 VAN. Ohlio SOPHIRONIA HARISN, age 15 VAN. Ohlio ANNE MATHER FRANKLIN, 14 80 W. Dump street, Memphis, Tenn. EMERGENCY HARISN, age 15 241 Pauline avenue, Chicopee JOSHUA 811, ht. street, Chandler, Okla. GEORGIA HURBARD, age 15 GEORGIA HURBARD, age 15 OLIVIA WALKER, age 18 LORIA TOWNSEN, age 14 LORIA TOWNSEN, age 14 JOSHAL FIELDS, age 16 245 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. 261 Gladys street, Beaumont, Texas 261 Gladys street, Beaumont, Texas Humble, Texas Billiken Studio Well, fellows, don't lose your eyes: girls, don't be envious, but let me have the honor to present Miss Emerson grits, don't be enw grits, don't be enw Sneed, 423 Airbnb street. Henderson Henderson, jum up wants to know wants to know members we preaching, that we have between us and the the two and let us see how we see how write to the Bill of Henderson of Henderson Street. Henderson, Ky., who is a jam up Bill-Iikon. Miss Sreed wants to know how many members we have. Have I not been preaching that we have between twenty and thirty thousand members. Well, let us see how many members write to the Bill-Iikon queen of Henderson, Ky. When I asked the cartoonist if the photo would make a good cut, he said: "Make the best yet. Some girl!" What do the Billikens think about her? She is corresponding with 30 Billikens. Some Billiken, isn't she? And she is sweet 16. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 THE WEEK - By ROSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec) as quickly as friends to advance his Race. A former bitter enemy, he joined in appointing assistant attorney general. Great men carry no enmities; sell themize them, Hand and heart to all. Once or twice he fell down in picking men. He antiquated anti-backer T. Things changed; at the time of the death of your greatest light he and his team peas in a pod. "No use bucking fate," said Anderson. Like Mr. Harding, Mr. Anderson is an Ohioan. Two years ago he anointed Anderson with recommendation from John D. Rooke-feller. point Anderson to his old district, "write the world's richest man," and give the government the services he needs. "What that fine? Yes, you are saying, very, very fine. Hick Americans are your friends. Wealth sets men thinking. Thinking men look for ahead. Harding gave Mr. Anderson the hardening heart. Mr. Harding gave Mr. Anderson the hardening heart. Mr. Harding the hardening heart. The government gets the right now. The able man, and Mr. Harding a defender willing to stay up all night and argue with his opponent. Do you not think that loyalty to friend, benefactor, worthy of praise, the income tax amendment, the income tax amendment, that law that lets Uncle Sam levy on you at will, they didn't know how to work in. Your man, Mr. Anderson, at that time collector for the second district of Moorhead, the foremost authority on that tax. Thus far he has no betties. When Wilson fired him he got a inspection, milk and milk for the department of agriculture of New York. Listen to him for five minutes, and listen to him for that he started hens laying eggs, cows giving milk, taught housewives how to handle a churn. Our geniuses. Mr. Anderson is your dearest goaltal. He owns his own home. The collector of internal revenue at Washington, Blair of North Carolina is leader of lily-white. He stands between you and your government. Mr. Harding will be shown that a mistake was made in not appointing Mr. Anderson commissioner of internal Also Mr. Harding might say: "Yeah, there is Cottill, my sister, who has a hair humiliate. And while I am at it, I appoint two or three Colleagues in my office, thick and where they own property, pay taxes, including the income tax," he president could get up that high! If Harding got another chance at the White House, he had to feel his way: fight slander, personal as well as political enemies. Hear with him. A MISSISSIPPI congressman, Ross McCormick, the supreme court of the District of Columbia by J. E. Arnold. He called me Mr. Arnold. Mr. Arnold said he "did that," replies Mr. Collins. Both gentlemen are residents of Meridian, Mississippi, and aren't you? This writer will give you what there is of it now, and you won't be able to say "no" when the lawyers let it come to trial. What do you think would become Mr. Collins is congressman from the Fifth Mississippi district; likes the job, does well on it. He doesn't have any vote, only for the nomination. "The complaint is true in substance and in fact. Nomination in the Fifth Mississippi district is equivalent to an election, and since NINETY PER CENT OF GIRLS ARE VICTIMS Glaring truth brought out by recent investigation of widely used method. The tremendous sale of the Beauty Creations which are being sold under the new famous Black and White label and which have caused so much discussion among beauty and skin specialists has been made through sifting out of valuable information. Girls and women who have had complex, and who have been trying first to find things in the same way have been clear, very, and pleasing, appearance to their faces can trace their failure to just one thing, and all is—the method they have been using do not act like results. It is true that many things have been offered to them through flashy advertising, promising instant and almost overnight relief from pimples, blotches, round or sallow skin, and all to unsuspecting in their eagerness to be attractive they believe it. But, not until the now famous black and White Creations, were performed a few years ago had anything really reliable been available. This is proven by the many girls and women who regularly live in the Black and White Creations Cream, Peroxid, Peroxid, Cream, Soap and the many others to meet every need in the care of their complexions and which are the reason Black and White Creations are being sold so widely. Highest Quality BLACK WHITE Beauty Creations at 25$ and 50$ Prices --- 蜜 宋 启 the majority of electors are of "pure" white blood and would not be treated to one of Negro descent, I consider it to be my duty to inform people of the fact, so that they might be treated in franchises intelligently." Don't get excited over the suit, but sit still and watch the case. Arnold called it in the District of Columbia, where "The majority of electors are of pure white blood." Mr. Collins allows fifty years hence it will be said that the majority of electors are of pure American blood. Let progress speak to you and she will do. Do you think Mr. Collins is right? It may be something in what he says, else instead of a lawsuit you will be heard. Meanwhile Mrs. Arnold has not been heard from. A lawsuit and a verdict are not the same. Arnold will prove he is an Indian. He glad that you are not an Indian. He glad that you are not an Indian. No one blood race ever amounted to pure white blood. One is dead, and the other in hot water, Color doesn't ring any bell for race. If you think so, think again. THE Anti-Saloon league, enemy to your ministry, also to your self. The Rockefeller fellows went back on William H. Anderson in New York to the money. The money, young Rockefeller said, Mr. Anderson, reformer of morals, seemed not to be reformer in affairs of money. Love of money is 15 root of thereupon the district attorney goes bad. The district attorney has not sat in court but sat in week. Have you noticed that men who are loudest in finding fault with others, are on others, usually up wrong. Go over in your mind men and women you have known as critics, who you know not to be scooper, who get mad with you because you want to know why, and who you measure others by yourself. If you are crooked, everybody else will be crooked. "We don't need critics," said the Anti-Saloon league. Before the American people are ready to enjoy the respect of the league, Hold the Negro and the Negro, Jesus and Him Cruelled" is text of your preachers, Carrying men to be law is against their docu- I am the Way," cried their Teacher, Leader, Savior. Without the Negro preacher Christianity would be looking for home and companions. Was not that a just Chicago judge who refused to hold a poor man on the charge of having stolen liquor from a rich merchant, Mr. Rothschild? Yes, very just, you are saying. Why can Rothschild enjoy what is denied, you? Agents of the Anti-Saloon league want to take you to heaven by law, THEIR law; want to sit as jurors, rule as judges, pardon as governors, handle the collection plate. They are greedy, you are saying. They are very poor, you are saying. They are white people, walk in circle, do they not? Every state, kingdom, nation, every government that perished in the past, went down when religion got hold of rulers and judges. Go read history; see for yourself. This writer believes in the divinity of Christ and the humanity of the ants. Christ met this issue in the words: "My kingdom is not of this world." Talk to your preachers about this, when it was said, under what circumstances? Jesus knew that a religion involved in human law could not stand. Maybe He can reach the Anti-Saloon league. Take the case of the New Orleans fanatic, A. H. Zelmer. He fell down. Zeimer jumped Judge Rufus Foster, that learned, stern, joked Judge Rufus violated who the Anti-Saloon league thought he ought to be fined. Judge Rufus "but I am the judge," replied Judge Foster, then in jail, takes their property, they have touched liquor, "cry Anti-Saloon league agents." William H. Anderson, biggest fighter, "please don't put me in jail, please don't look in my grip, please don't examine my books. Mr. Rockefeller, Keep up with all matters touching your country. Men who deny your title now will be looking for you, or for your children further on. WISH your great president a happy voyage and a safe return. You are not much on him. You think he hitched up with your oppressors; that he is a man of no word. "I am a Baptist," is Mr. Harding's creed. You have good ground for complaint, for a grievance, but don't get entirely out of patience with Mr. Harding. He is not Theodore Roosevelt; doesn't claim to be. Roosevelt represented character. That means a man holds to the right; in other words: "How to the line, let the chips fall where they may." Mark Hanna kept McKinley from falling from grace. Mr. Harding is from Ohio. "Get there" is motto of Ohio politicians. Your great president, resting in Florida waters, playing golf with Mr. Dawes between dawes, is planning on how to get back there. Do you think he will make it? Will Irham Johnson hopes he will not have to run for the nomination. Meadowhall looks toward 1925. Looker looks toward 1925. Overburden lost both eyes in November. McCormor is headed towards the White House. In politics see what is before you. In politics see what is before you at this time is Warren G. Harding. Harding Ike Florida. One white gentleman offered your great president a cottage after his sojourn. Harding thinking-will it be soon or later? After, he hopes. Sooner, you think you have to hope to move. "I want you to know that all Col. Harding said to the gentlemen, among them a bishop, that Col. Harding had said that Colored people were his angels. "By the help of God I will stand by you," Thereat Lincoln Johnson, your able man, and Charles Cottrell, devoted minister, who was in a crisis in unison: "We've got 'em. Is it too much to say that the help of God came from under your great president?" Hope that your president will stop ```markdown ``` --- off at Jacksonville and see evidences examines Mr. Hethesha's school. Thus far no Colored man has been apparent in Jacksonville. If he will talk around Mr. Harding will learn that a Colored man, who is not a teacher of internal revenue at Jacksonville, You don't know much of After Mr. Harding adjourns from Washington-you will pray when an lector of the White House, will you not? --- On his return to Washington Mr. Harding will have his hands full. White House, it is reported. Even Cleveland, the Democrat, didn't shut the door to few friends as strong for you as Grover Cleveland. Whom did Cleveland appoint minister to Hollywood? The Democrat received Frederick Douglass and talked with him. Douglass arose in another matter I want to talk over with you," said Lincoln. Poor Mr. Harding. When time you were chattel, NOW you are taxpayer, employer of Mr. Harding. Now you think your president will make a change soon. For the better? you ask. It can't be for the worse. YOUR COURSE adjourns. Years ago you were represented in the Congress. Now you look on. At Hot Springs the Western world at age, following a visit to California. At Hot Springs the Western world at age, following a visit to California. At Hot Springs the Western world at age, following a visit to California. Congress is dead cock in the pit, this writer said. He didn't right, who are wise will say. What keeps you out of Congress, bigot, batee of white against black? No, that does not shut the door in. Lack of austereness, lack of austereness, inability to hold your tongue, preness to bhabe every one you feel, a lot of men waving books. ```markdown ``` Whisky and song marked the closing session of your Congress. You think Congress is dry. So, as far as words go. Congress will be dry when the clouds cease to weep. Prohibition is a record that God never employed. "Thou shalt not" was spoken to Moses only. Since then, His word has been "Love." Is not that so? Ask the preacher. Don't abuse your Congress. It is composed of very ordinary men, with exceptions of courtesy. In Senate the standout figures are McCormick and McKinley, Illinois; Lodge, New, Watson, Willis, Moses, Capper, Curtis and a few more. In the House—who? Cannon retires. Bourke Cockran dies. Go back to earlier days of your country, back to the year following your emancipation and enfranchisement, back to the days when John R. Lynch, next to Elliott, was the ablet man you sent to mingle with brains. Now the South bulldozes the poor North, afraid to speak. Who was the first Colored man elected to Congress? From what state? Europe, reading about your Congress, wonders why you have so few insane asylums. How many members constitute the House of Representatives? You do not know, do you? This writer will not know. You should have 40 of that number—certainly not less than 100. Where do you ask? For two each state. Fork- eight states give you 66 senators. Two states, Mississippi and Alabama, should send up a Colored patriot. Wouldn't Lincoln Johnson shine as senator from Georgia? Your Congress gave you Hall Columbia; made your president, Mr. Harding; sing the Strap Spangled Bike. In other civilized governments the Congress is remembered by what it once was; remembered by what they keep the president from doing. "The Congress," declared Webster, "is on the Congress in the hour of adjournment, and you will say that it is the lungs of the nation. Reason for "Unoe Joe" returns to Illinois. "I will campaign for Leder, he announces," he says. Like ours to bring Lucer through. Do you not think so? --- **TEE "Manny Statue" is authorized by the Senate. That is, the bill, passed on Jan. 24 in Sharp Williams, passes Congress. You are mad through and through, aren't you? He calm, patient, Welch is mad. Hold your horses. The blame doesn't rest with Mr. Williams, nor with the ladies of the Lost Cause, nor with Mr. Harding, who signed the bill. You know, of course, that ALL ladies of the Lost Cause by the press passed over his veto, or held up unsigned for 10 days. Your government is very plain; your puzzling. You are still experimenting. permitting. * * * The Race is insulted, many cry. Maybe you are right, but the "Race" is insulting. In Washington if Colored people make up their mind against it. Also, they must keep it made up. They must keep it written by a North Carolinian, has charge of buildings and grounds in Washington. Do you remember the dedication of buildings and grounds in Washington, showed you to one side. "It is Lincoln's day, but Lee's spirit," he said. "Lincoln did for you," he contended. "Harding and I run this government." Sherill will likely want to put the "Mammy Status" in front of the Lincoln morale. Harding will want --- Daughters of the Confederacy are white; also Southern. That is, they Congress what was lost on the field. Not long ago this writer told you these ladies had sworn first and last in the stalwart cap in the Capitol. Some said "Oh, no." This writer tells you. You can run this country. But for them there would have been no Civil war. "We can't put Lee, Jackson and Johnson in the country, but we will do the next best thing. We will put a monument to Mammy" she says. "Yes, mama," say white men, North Lincoln, looking down from heaven. "Think, Lincoln can say how much I went through." Maybe you will make this "Mammy" monument an issue in coming campaigns. "Defeat Republicans," some will say, the brothers, fathers and songs of the ladies behind the "Mammy" business. You are hedged in, aren't you? Consider a good idea would be to take the measure to the supreme court. Ask that high tribunal if it is within the jurisdiction of Grant, Sherman and Sherman can be mocked. Another, the monument erected. Then hold a convention in the shadow of it crying. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "You thought you had me, but you are wrong." Congress will be asked to erect two monuments, one to Douglas, proof of the wickedness of slavery, the other to Booker T. Washington, proof of the wisdom of freedom. Get ready for a long speech from M. Martin J. Lammons' opposition. Looking down from portals of glory, John T. Morgan, once the father of St. Louis, can say: "Is this what my country men elect to stand in my shoes?" Martin J. Lammons defended on the Mary. CAPE GIRARDNE The line officers of the After the "Mammay Status" is written, the genius of the South will put it on "Black Mother's." Mammay "nursed white children." Mammay "nurses hore a million children for white gentlemen." One good训 deserves another. MASSACHUSETTS By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR 798 Tremont street Boston, Mass. March 10, 1955. Dorothy IL Phillips of 55 Westminster street and William II Boyd of 2 Oceanichow by�. E.C. B. W. Swain last Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Columbia. A. J. S. S. and the process of was witnessed by a few intimate friends of the happy couple. Dr. Frank Green suffered the loss of a $500 for coat and a short whirler and a handker. The ball at the Butte's hall, Masonic temple, last week. Lee Anderson. Light heavy weight przelighter was returned to the 10th St. of the 1955. The new New York City in his new Locomobile. Mrs. Fannie Hennechew of 114 Camden Street, and the home of the men, then connoced to her feet, four weeks. Mrs. Joseph Stokes of 35 C. Quarrel Street suffered the loss of a valuable logos. The new New York City was last Saturday evening when thieves entered a vacant apartment beneath her and robbed the gas meter. John Lascio was at the time at the store at the last week from a six months' stay in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Martha Washington of Middlesex, street entertainment from a friend at the hospital. Mrs. Blanche Smith of 34 Yarmouth Street is confined to her home with a serious illness. Winfrey Williams of S. Butland street, who has been con-lined to her home for several weeks, is now convalescing. The fezelsid was now a strong street. She suffered from a sprained ankle, received by a fall on a slippery sidewalk several weeks ago, is now reported able to Miss Robinson Entertains the information in the Bowden Street Dorchest, and the new friends with a dinner party last Sunday afternoon. Among those prescriptions were Mr. J. J. Smith, Pauline Clarke, Miss Adele, Watson and Harold Joseph. Roscoe Jackson, of Columbus, Ohio, is a visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Jackson of Compton street. Mrs. Hattie Swan of 24 West Springfield street was given a blue-green name, the name of Thursday evening. Among some of those present were Miss Ida Gross, Miss Charlotte Lettman, Mrs. Martin, and Max-Well, Mrs. Lella Barrett, Willie Larkkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Pinkney and Ellison Swan. Miss Jill Dugint, the best-seriously ill with the grip, has fully recovered and is able to be out again. Just a little argument to the book. The first period of the first light by two rival secondhand dealers in the persons of George B. Boyer of 1063 Tremont street and John N. N. Curner, the most popular and the most known known twice, but not for the full count. Seeing that he was fighting a losing battle, the New Yorker Bowden Street was an excited woman, who narrowly missed being shot, telephoned the police standing on the Main Street, and the other two men were free of a freez. Crossing police station responded and Boyer was arrested. It was released on 22,000 bill when arrained in the city. The man was released to the cause of Harry Williams turning bootlegger, so he told the court when arraigned for making and exposing the role he was given a suspended sentence. Maryland Club Attorney Clement G. Morgan was the last man to host guest night. His subject was "Tutankhamen." A musical program was presented, after a while dainty collation was served. Basil H. Hutelglen, chairman of the society, is expecting the hearty co-operation of the students, soon to be on a permanent place of meeting. Filmore Beld of Clarenton Park, who fell on his back in age, has almost fully recovered and is soon to be on a permanent place of Brookline street, Cambridge, left the city last week to be in Baltimore. Before her return to Boston, she will visit her sister, president of the Lincoln Junior, is deeply interested in the funnies and is working to that end with the co-operation of her funnies and is working to that end with the co-operation of W. Snowden of North Cambridge have the sincere sympathy of the members of the funnies and the death of their aunt, Dr. Drake. Mrs. Snowden has been the guest of friends and relatives in Greater Boston, returned to last week, after a delightful vacation. Deaths Mrs. Harriett C. Arilgs, devoted wife of Fred I. Artiss, special postal clerk, died at the residence of her sister, 133 Erie street, Cambridge, last Friday. Funeral services were held at the above address. Dr. Thompson officiating in Intermen was in the family party at the Cambridgeنى, after Miss Mary E. Jones, age 61 years, of 29 Warrick Street, formerly of Baltimore, died at her late residence last Friday evening after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Dr. Swain officiating in Intermen, was in Mt. Saturday, May 14th, 1949. Camden street, died at her late residence last Monday, after a brief illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Dr. Swain officiating. Intermen was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Linwood Stokes of 23 Windon street, is only of Saffolk, Van. The third several weeks ago in an argument with McCluen of Northfield street, was buried last Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Intermen was in Mt. Hope cemetery. George F. Daly departed this life last Saturday afternoon and is buried from O'Brien's parlor last Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Swain officiated. PITTSFIELD, MASS The A. M. E. Zion church observed all-day service, during which dinner was served. Thomas Hicks, who has more children, Charles Young lodge, No. 31, more children, Charles Young lodge, No. 31, giving services on Sunday at the Second Congregational church, Mr. Willow suffering with pneumonia, is in toilete to our one son, Mr. Thomas, who is treated friends in Great Hartington one day, in town over Sunday last week. TEXAS ERIN, TEXAS Mrs. Ellen Stacker is somewhat betrayed by her lack of interest. Isaiah Milam is better at this task than her sister, Bowling Green, KY, to visit her brother Thursday for Garry, Ind. Dixon left Thursday for Garry, Ind. WICHITA FALLS, TEX. The Priscilla Art and Civic club rented Thursday evening, March 1. Twenty ladies of the Kemp addition were pre-registered for the club. The Ladies Progressive club met Thursday, March 2. The Domestic art department had charge of the next meeting, which was Tuesday, March 7. The U and I club of the Domestic art department presented two noted speakers, Mrs. M. E. church. The two rendered a fine sweet with the A. M. E. society. Rev. Morgan of the A. M. E. church predeided Dr. J. T. Welch entertained at dinner in Wichita Falls does not miss hearing the King troup. Billy King has been playing in and around Wichita the week. MISSOURI Mrs. John Evans was called to Sloux City, Iown, by the death of her brother, Winnisor trawned business here. Winnisor trawned business here. Winnisor trawned business here. Winnisor trawned business here. Jim Banks, Melia Smith is quite ill. Jim Shockley of Windsor visited with his daughter, Lydia White. GIARDEAU NO. The line she took at the A. C. P. met Tuesday night at the A. C. P. membership drive. Mrs. Katie Gravtville has been sick this week. Mrs. Sarah Musselman tied up at the Windsor night. John Strong, father to Allenville for interment, Mrs. H. Busch is reported convalescing. Winnisor has been attacked of severe illness Sunday evening at Charcoalimo, Annette White marched. March 23. A revival is scheduled for Annette Fatt Brown, Mme. Annette Fatt Brown, Friday evening. April 11. Lara Marshall recently been burned out. She deserved Edward Gravtill of Arkansas and son, Grant Gravtill, here now on a visit. Annette Fatt Wednesday afternoon. Instalst church Wednesday afternoon. Light in St. James. Board No. 2. is in line for success. The Rev. Chis. Winnisor held the quarterly love event at St. James. A wedding at stewardess board No. 1 gave a muslery at A. Gray of St. Louis is in the city. Mrs. Pauline Anderson returned home last Thursday after attending the funeral of John Montgomery. Mrs. Nettles's of Chicago was in Columbia attending the funeral of her brother, Abraham Fisher. Miss Mary Payne is substituting for Mrs. Renford as teacher of the fourth grade on account of the death of the latter's brother-in-law, Abraham Fisher died Saturday night at the residence of Henry Kirklin. Jonas King was called to St. Louis on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Amolla Carter and Mrs. Rosa Redmond are on the sick list. John Machir continues ill at his home in Park avenue, Archie Smith was seriously injured in a coal mine. He was carried to the Roone county hospital. The Rev. J. L. Caston is out after a week's illness. Sterling Smith continues ill at his home in West Park avenue. Master Templeton Woods has been ill. He is a pupil at Douglass high. Harold Collins, the Wabash hospital and are gradually improving. Miss Alverta Harston, attending her senior year high school at Galenburg, III, writes home they are to have a week's vacation for spring. Miss Hazel Brown, a lending high school Kansas City, MO, expects the school Eastern home is the Lincoln school is to purchase a trap drum and some new chairs soon. Miss Marguerite Barton, a senior at Lincoln high, Kansas City, Mo., expects to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton of this city. The school is in the same place as the week-end with his daughter and son, Mary and Aaron Carter, students of Lincoln school, who are residing with their grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Pierce of this city. The morning choir of the Second Baptist church, composed of little lots, rendered a splendid program Sunday afternoon of the Miss Vaughn and Harston. Sweet Mary's court is preparing to give a program on the 39th day of March. Miss Freater Anderson of Arkansas was the guest of Miss Helen Carter. Mrs. John Brown is confined to her bed with pneumonia, but is gradually recoverable. MALTA BEND MO Mr. and Mrs. Neff have moved back to New York City, where she frees of Kingman City, Mo., and Mrs. Phelia Wright of Slaters, Mo., daughter of the late Robert Wright, recently returned to their home Thursday. Mrs. Wright was called to Edison, Mo., to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mrs. C. Davis has returned from New York City on Saturday. C. Davis has returned from New York City on Saturday. Annie Proctor is reported skier. Ms. 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 Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only This comb will hold longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50, *HANDY KOMB* **KOMB 1-1**, A-1, Special Designed Straightening **$1.25** COMB HEATMORE device for holding over lamp. COMB HEATMORE device, which can be carried in handbag or $1.35 comb when not in hand. NEGRO DOLLS 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, BAZAARS, CHANEL, OR NIVIALES. Dress up, decorate, carer. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit The CATS "MEOW" with voice. Will say "meow." JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leatherette stuffed body. ..... $248. Our price seems like giving things away. Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest merchandise on the market. Don't delay. Order today. Your manger order must accompany order code. Write plait. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. 6, 2848 Saveneth Ave. N.Y. N. Y. FULTON MO COLUMBIA, MO. MOBERLY NO ```markdown ``` Anna Stevenson is reported very sick. A carbine barber who was injured in a motor car some time ago has a very severe head injury. Stevenson is for St. Louis, Mo. Saturday for an indefinite stay. Mary. Florence Taylor and John. Mary. Florence Taylor will be able to be out quick. NEW HAVEN, NO. Mrs. C. M. McAllister had a relapse, accompanied by nervous prostration. Mrs. Namie Rose and Josephine Smith were the guests of Mrs. Kaiser Thursday. John Steward died last week at the age of 106 years. Mr. Lue Rose and Sister, Miss Gertha, are on the sick list. Orange Sneider is spending a few days in Montgomery City. Mose Mason is much improved, also Mr. Lucket. Frank Allen was the guest of his mother last week. ST. JOSEPH. MO. John Simpson, brother of Mrs. Lena Harper, was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday evening and passed away to the house of the housemaster. His funeral at Ebonycer a. S. E. Church was largely attended Saturday after-night. The family was�ended on the 1st of April, and Taborlan and Knights of Pythias lodges a splendid citizen and friend was sent to the house of the housemaster. Mr. John was loved him. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Gen- try died at her residence and the body was taken to Plattsburg for Luntil. She had a little children, and the other is the Coleman, two sons. James and William Green and a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Oliv was born on the 1st of April. Mr. Martin continues quite ill. Will Green was seriously injured in a rail-road accident near Brockenbridge, Mo. The death was 10 years old, and her arm last week. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Pauline Lake, Mrs. Octavino, Mrs. John, Mrs. L. J. L. Jackson. Mrs. Lilly Franklin, Chas. Downing, Harry Harris and Charles Halfrow. Mrs. Idola of Kintor North and the other were visitors for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson. The death was 10 years old, and John's city was in the city to attend the funeral of John Simpson. Those improving were the Littman Harris and the other was Butler. See Hert's Bottis, par-ter of the Epistarch of the Lincoln, Neb. was shaking hands with old Mr. John and his son and his son of the other. The last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Watkins, the Sunday afternoon was 11. H. Kelly was dazed at the week of the A. M. E. Forum on The Home Economy. Mr. E. Weston has Sunday even. Mr. E. Weston is the "Black Swan Records" in New York and the New York Times are the only one of the girls in directing the pageans. The Milestone of a Race in Parsons, Kan. NEBRASKA ALLIANCE NEB Bert Harris will spend a week in Denver Coo. The workers in Denver M. E. Washington an entertainment which was quite a favorite of their new farm. Wm. Bats brought in two truckloads of hogs last week for the Nebraska Alliance people autogated to Antioch, Neb. last Sunday. The Rev. J. C. Hicks, preacher, of the Nebraska conference, will be at the Nebraska conference, will be at the day. The Joe Green family is on the clist list; also the G. E. Henderson fam- OMAHA NEB Dr. Wexler Jones, one of our prominent physicians, was called to the bedside of his sister in Tulsa, Okla. James Campbell of Havelock, Nebb., lectured to the Omaha Mao Spiritual society Sunday, March 4, at 3 p.m., at their call, 4212 North 24th Street. Large clergies were held in Hildend Gallைய is confined to his bed with a severe case of grip. He resides at 2011 Lake. Samuel Adams, who is well known in Omaha society, bachelor and creator of many sensations of this city's social affairs, will bring back cast his pretty white. Miss Wexler Jones's fr�y quietly married in Santa Barbara, June 25, while spending the winter and visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Cal. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pryce of Los Angeles. Cal. J. Jones, one of Omaha's prominent business men of 2202 Clark Street, is one of the only business affected in a spell of sickness. Mrs. (asbell) Smith of 229 Packer street left a few days ago for Fort Smith. Ark. to be at the bedside of her brother. He is very much improved at this time and she will return very soon. The B. Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist church is very interesting with the reticention of Phone your social and otherwise. on or before Thursday of each week, to Massy & Cooper, Web. 6663. COLORADO BOULDER, COLO. Mrs. E. Cooper and Mrs. Green gave a surprise party for Mrs. Mosey Lovles, the following guests were present: Mrs. Saddle Thompson, Mrs. Elia Mancee, Mrs. Goldie Mosey, Kenneth McWilliams, Dr. T. H. Nichols was called to West Virginia owing to the death of her husband, Dr. the next 15 days. John L. Olver, Jr. expects to finish University of Colorado Buckhill is going South America. TAILOR MAKES "After spending $200 for medicine and doctors in four years without bleeding, he and bleeding I was induced by my druggist to try Mayra's Wonderful Remedy and must say that a $1 bottle of Mayra's Wonderful Remedy is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows it to pass through the intestinally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggista— Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN OTIS urinal skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. You wear them in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All blisters—every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have re- vived. Your skin will be as as nature intended. Use it every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when they are made by those who have not made the statement or the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax, and to send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). But you need not even send this jar. Dear Doctor: I tried at once. I needed Tissula came today; I tried it at once. Everything I had heard about it came true. My late wife had been ill with cancer. I was clear and smooth now. It is all so wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. Gratefully, F. M. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, 1922 Dear Doctor: I have examined Tissula and have found it composed of pure harmless material. I have noticed that it had marked effects on the completion. G. S. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) less you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose the envelope. If not, send an apology. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantees. Beauty is within reach. The day, up to you. Write today. Send postpaid letter, or hand request blank below. (V) WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.G. 1904 W. Lake Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me the full-size jar of comes I will deposit $1,00 (plus post- age) with the mailman. This is pay- ment. I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. I am requested to pay $123 in advance. (WRITE PLAINLY OR USE SEPA- RATE SHEET OF PAPER) TISSULAX SAKOFSKY'S PHARMACY 2460 W. Lake St. WILLIAM HUFF 4118 S. State St. ALMURA DRU CO., ING. 300 E. 31st St. ABUER PHARMACY 5647 S. State St. AUBRYS PHARMACY 518 S. State St. B. A. G. DRUG STORE 3158 S. State St. BAILLEI & BRODERICK, R. PHB. DARONE PHARMACY S. E. Cor. 26th and Wentworth C. A. Cor. 26th and Wentworth 4750 S. State St. HARRY E. BATE 5650 S. State St. S. W. Corner St. BOWDENS PHARMACY 19 W. 31st St. near Dearborn N. W. 30th, and Calumet. G. W. 30th and State Sts. GORLIS PHARMACY 1350 S. State St. Cor. Demp- ter, Evanson I. CROWN DRU CO. 518 S. State St. CURRY PHARMACY Indiana St. EVERYTHS PHARMACY N. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. and 35th 28th and State Sts. C. W. 30th and State Sts. COTT BEAUTY PARLOR 300 S. State St. THE SLAYER DRU CO. THE SLAYER DRU CO. SMIDLER PHARMACY 3177 S. State St. N. E. Cor. 31st. S. C. Cor. 31st. 2978 S. State St. STOBALL & HUDSON 300 S. State St. ST. BBS & STUBBS 300 S. State St. WM. F. TAYLOR, PHARMACIST 2002 S. State St. THOMAS PHARMACY 719 E. Pershing Road. JOHN V. LEE 300 S. State St. Main & Chicago Ave. , Evanson I. Ill. TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. If your drugstruck 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. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes this by mimicking hormones have on done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful new skin makes it possible to have one. The cost of skincare salts are gained in 30 minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear a single use. is obtain a fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of Huff and Huff's wonderful, new discovery makes it possible to be one. The cost is little. Results are gainful and useful. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining his skin. For years it was obtained a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his life had experienced in his English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. He added the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs the pores and lightens the skin. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marvelous, the women are overjoyed and the men are too, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, flintish dust and clay cover the pores and closes the pores. Pespiration and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, the pores give gift to the Race. It is Tissulax—a blind, harmless emulsion. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or work. In 30 minutes you are enriched; in the枕. The pores are enriched; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The new paper is NEW PROFESS BLAN WALGREEN CO. 537 St. State St. 358 and Cottage Grove. 358 and Cottage Grove. Bowen Ave. and Cottage Grove. 43d and Indiana. 43d and Indiana. RIGNOLD DRUG CO. 31st and Indiana. 427 and Cottage Grove. 31st and Cottage Grove. FREDK DOUGLY PHARMACY GERALD PHARMACY 28th and State. DIGGLE PHARMACY 3255 S. State St. B. & G. DRUG STORE 315 S. State St. H. GIDDINGS 2224 Lake St. IGGLE CO. MAULTER 2759 S. State st. GROVE PHARMACY GROVE PHARMACY Grove Ave. F. H. HAWLEY 500 E. Pershing Road. PRIMROSE DUCKY DRUG CO. 3101 S. State St. H. J. HOLTHOEFED 3101 S. State St. JANDA'S PHARMACY 2433 Wenworth, Cor. 29th St. LILLIE'S PHARMACY 4358 S. State St. Cor. 44th St. DRUG DEPT 301 E. 31st St. MERIT PHARMACY MERIT PHARMACY MADY LADY'S SHOP 315 S. State St. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY 3337 S. State St. THRIFT PHARMACY 3700 S. State St. PHARMACY N. W. Cor. 35th and Dearborn. QUEEN BEAUTY SHOP 454 S. State St. REX DRUG CO. RICHARD K. WISE 34th and State St. RICHARD K. WISE 3543 S. State St. EVANSON, III. PAGE FIFTEEN jar simply give the mailman this small fee. It will be held dearly. You may dayay a trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. This will free and without restrictions. How to Order S e n d n o money now un- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME HAIR VIM SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIFY GROW HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED ACQUISITION OF HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED ARTICLES, WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1224 U St. N. W. Baltimore, C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 100th, N. Y. Morton, Md. 1970 PAGE SIXTEEN Dunbar High School At the "Y'a" In spite of sleekness of workers and bad weather this week the campaign is progressing toward the goal set. The expiry of the present armored repairs was taken the first and second nights by Mrs. Frances Buvee's team, and the third night Mrs. M. A. Chiles' team entered it. Mrs. Hooper's team has all ready brought in the quota assigned them and are now suing to double it. At the Sunday Evening Musical team had at the Tuylle's Wheather March 11 at 8 p.m. Miss Sadle, Harper was assisted by the following artists: Miss Estelle Lynckney, Mrs. Lillian Evans, Thile, Mrs. Virginia R. Quivers, Dr. Summer Winters, Mr. Eva Dykes, Prof. Joseph Dozzias, Mrs. Fanny Douglass and Mr. Lornack The Sunshine club of which Miss Magmolla Baker is president, had a surper and trouble in the gymnasium Thursday. March 15. Mrs. WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelife Atrium New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Tulane Station. Nestly furnished room at reasonable rates. PHONE LINCOLN 6167 ```markdown ``` TAKE My Indication Care LAY ME IN YOUR HOME YOU WANT IT, AND ENJOY IT! Price $10.00 and $1.00 per bottle. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. MANUFACTURER DRUGGIST 509 ILLINOIS STREET, D.C. BIG KINGY FOR TEENES WRITE FOR TEENES Great Hair Refine and Straightener Price $1.00 Agents Wanted STRAIGHTENERS WITHOUT USE OF HOT STRAIGHTENERS OR HOT HAIR will likely after applying. Send orders to 2128 Georgia Ave, Northwest Washington D.C. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS GOLD ON HIS MEMBER ALLIANCE GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW AGENTS. MAKE BIG MO ARTICLES. WRITE FOR ELE HAIR VIM C Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W. Washington, D. Mention Defender w B. M. Johnson assisted on the program. The Y. basket ball team played against the Knicks on Friday of this week. Later they will go to Hampton to play. They have not yet met. Lee F. Cook, who was to have addressed the Book Lovers' hour will have a later Personal Profferings Teacher Loses Fight Organization Offerings James H. Wether of New York and pioneer of Schumann has been appointed chairman of the board of his friend, Grand IXcalled Ruler J. Fink. throughout the country as just exalted and is one of the most popular railroad clubs and one of the most famous clubs, the headquarters of which, Howard university, gave a "little land- law hotel." This club is composed of J. LE G. CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest Phone North 227 Junior Jottings Good Morning', Judge. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR FOR BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS The BIG 25+ CAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER home of Edgar Stafford, the latter pointed a knife at him and he fell for the gun bluff. Charges of burglary were lodged against Brown, who claims to reside at 1417 First street Northwest, Joseph Cooper, charged with shooting Hattle Fry five times, was held under $5,000 bond—$1,000 per alleged shot. Nice price, etc? The exemption of George Sampel Epps, convicted of wife slaying, was postponed from March 15 until May 24. Dalvin Brent was fined 100 Iron men on a conviction of assaulting Policeman Lawson. Andrew Griffin, charged with second degree murder in connection with the killing of his 5-year-old son, Wilbur James Griffin, and on whose case the jury disagreed, has pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Church Chantings Benning and Deanwoop Sunday, March 5, the marriage of Miss Jane Poe, daughter of Miss Diana Bell, and Robert Queen, the son of the late Walker, 100 took place. The father of the groom officiated. The father of the groom was taken sick at her place of employment. Loeffler's factory, and had to be laken home. George Holland of Owens station. Prince George County, Xd. $10,000 Wor Syrup There is a free trial bottle wait a sufferer from constipation- $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free There is a free trial bottle waiting for every family that has a sufferer from constipation—Send your bottle FORTY years ago, Dr. W. B. Caldwell, then a young practicing physician, wrote the prescription that is known today for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup. To commemorate those 40 eventful years, and the 30th year that has been continuously on sale in drug stores, we have set aside $10,000.00 to be expended in free trial bottles. In spite of the great Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin is now the largest selling family kewsite in the country, we must be literally thousands of families who have never tried it, and those are the ones we hope to reach with this $10,000.00 offer. Syrup Pespin is a better acting, safer, finer laxative than any other you can obtain. But don't be too nervous in taking it; accept our offer of a test bottle free. Later on, when thoroughly convinced of its usefulness, buy a bottle of your drugstreet. DR. W. B. CALDWELL, Originator Dr. W. B. Caldwell Many unthinking parents are giving children strong cathar- tion in people and in children. Waters and powders that make them dry and thirsty and which they have be repeated every day; women are using nutritional coal tar drugs in candy form that causes skin eruptions. Don't do it! See that only plain vegetable powder is used, not in drug- physic. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable compound of Zinc and pepsin with pleasant-tasting flavor. That the formula is on the pack- ing. Have a free trial bottle of Syrup Pepsin in your home; share in this $1,000.00 offer. There is a bottle in "Syrup Pepsin," 481 Washington St. In commemoration of your 40th and never use your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup to the address below: Name. St. or R. F. D. Town and State. ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL B "Syrup Pepsin", 481 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois In commemoration of your 40th anniversary, and as my family has never used your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, send me a free trial bottle to the address below: ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY. 1000 Agents ```markdown ``` Biology of the Week Marriages of the Week of Daniel Harlor, 21, and Louise L'annell, 24; Her, W. J. Howard, Kexian Gordon, 25, and Manle W. Cooper, 22; Rev. E. Washington, Richard T. Turner, 24, and Jill E. Chan, man, 23; Rev. G. H. Stewart, Henry F. Stultz, 21, and North M. Whitmore, 29, of Hognoke, Va.; Rev. J. E. Willis, Thomas H. Anderson, 22, and Charlotte Anderson, 27; Rev. A. J. Tyler, Harold G. Gayton, 28, and Janilla Arthur, 24; Rev. M. W. D. Norman, Earl Adams, 22, and Theresa Smith, 20; Rev. J. A. Cowun, Franck B. Scott, 28, and Anna orth of p Pepsin Free waiting for every family that has on—Send today for your bottle DR. W. B. CALDWELL, Originator of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin. DR. W. B. CALDWELL, Originator of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin r- for everyone. You have only to t send for it. Yet I know if you de- cide to buy it, you can now for the free trial if anyone in your family has constipation, bili- liousness, infulence, wind or gas eating, constipation, stomach, headache, loss of appetite and tite, indigestion, intest- ine, constipation, Caldwell's Syrup Pepin is intended for just such conditions. Watch it break up a fever or a rold! r- to prove these facts. Our saying so won't prove it half as well as your up it. But the coupon or your address in any city is convenient to you. But do it now! in St., Monticello, Illinois anniversary, and as my family has Syrup Pepsin, send me a free trial L BOTTLE TO A FAMILY. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the GROWER SYSTEM of Hair GROWER beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the PARTMENT of the Stair Hair PARTMENT of the Stair Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to pardar in your own home. Use one 22-cent box and it will prove its *wonderful* value—you will be convinced. If you want only one box and 22 cents, Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's request, to become an agent so that you begin selling the grower at once, and with your first or second order, you send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to the Star Hair Grower Mr. Box 812 Grower, N.C. Euphrantio Jones, 84. St. Elizabeth hospital; Ellis Henderson, 65. Home for Aged, Blm Plains; Webster Edmonds, 60. Freedmen's hospital; Cornella Webb, 511, 1507 Fifth street Northwest; Infant of John and Virginian Deconway, 5 days. Freedmen's hospital; Infant of Charles and Hannah Moore, 1 day. Children's hospital; Infant of Charles and Hannah Moore, 14 hours. Children's hospital; Hertile Willis, 44 years. 2022 Hand court Northwest; Fanle Lewis, 52. Freedmen's hospital; Infant of Eble and George Jackson, 7 days. 707 Barry place Northwest; Stephen Edwards, 45. 1700 10th street Northwest; George Hyson, 50, vn A reward of $100.00 will be paid to the state's public health department. The tax is not menured. It will be a tablets in a absolutely the greater part of the state's time. Mr. W. Jones writes: ONE package of RED EAGLE TUBES will be used for all the data done more good than all the other all. Leans. News. The Thrift is the greatest SYSTEM BILL. A. A. Ducker, No. 304 4th St. S. W. and condition of the Willow. Sirs: I take very great pleasure in the new tax. The new O'Sراe. EAGLE NERYS PONIC TABLETS be excelled. They live squarely up the point. The new one is the one that is not another case on record there is not another case on record. For years and years I tried every many many concerns I have. But today I feel better than I ever of the money I will not�eactize in the people living in your state. And you can write them for your paper to know that this is indeed the most important thing. I think you are without VIGOR and VITA keep on going. I am a very good time. The new package of a package today is the only one of the most common. I think I can't get it out. I am a good HEALTH. Upon receipt of One good HEALTH. I am a full size package, all charges pre-announced or your money refunded. THE FIRST DOS SEND ALL O THE WILLIAM A. 4525 PRAIRIE AVE. REWARD THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO., 4525 PRAIRIE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 Perfumed with the b The best known reme Black Eye-Brows. All Natural Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 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 BEC U.S. $1600 to $2300 A YEAR MEN—WOMEN 18 OR OVER BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Deaths of the Weak any a ja The ties stim AGENTS OUTFIT Dilp. 1泵器 Dilp. 1泵器 1 Prepng Oil. 1泵 Cream and Dil- p. 1泵 Cream Exe Extra for Postage Colored politewomen should be a part american city-one or two not enough. To prove this I will send you a regular $1.00 amount of my famous Amauth Tabs-absolutely Free. I have no clue what happened to wheeze, can't sleep at night—this wonderful thing can cause chest cramps in a few days. Just send name troubles in get the trial treatment FRZE and postpast. $48.00 Dilek, Kansas City, Mo. 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 of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. remedy contains medical proper- that go to the roots of the Hair,ulates the skin, helping nature doaves the hair soft and silky. the balm of a thousand flowers. in remedy for Heavy and Beautiful vrs. Also restores Gray Hair to its Can be used with Hot Iron for SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 Average figures from six up will find this style delightful. Sent on approval for try-on. Pay bargain price and few petitions postage on arrival of dress. If not beautiful and becoming — if not an astonishing bargain — just send it back and we'll return ALL your money instantly. Order TODAY! A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1853 I was attacked by Museine and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I was fitted known for over three years, but a trivial remedy offered to me, but which I did not use was only temporary. Finally found a treatment that cured him completely and made him an excellent number who were afflicted even helldridden, some of them suffering to elderly years old, and others were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism to try the great value of the improved "Lung Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. 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Why not prove your skill by sending a friend to your young by sending a friend to your close up 10c to cover cost of mailing, etc. JOHN L. BOWLES & CO. 241 Winthrop St. Dept. X Toledo, Ohio Wonderful New Invention Specially Priced Straightens THE HAIR In a few minutes This wonderful invention actually straightens the hair. Nothing else. Lasts a lifetime. Formerly sold only to Beauty Operators, everyone. Anyone can treat hair success- fully. At "Special Sale" price for a limited time. $3.50 brings one to you with full instru- cment. Anyone can treat hair success- fully. At "Special Sale" price for a limited time. ORIENTAL SYSTEM SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH of BLADDER If you have Epilepsy, FI. Falling Neurons or Concordiaans - no matter how bad you write today for us, you treat them. That successfully 25 years, your treatment, your cash case, DR. C. M. STORMBOX. CO. If you are booking your master's degree, if you are a master's degree, or if you are not a master's degree from an institution, you must have a master's degree and a graduate degree and a graduate degree or an工程 will be made. If you have a master's degree in a foreign language, you must have a master's degree in a foreign language. PUDITAN LABORATORIES Dept. 96. NASRILLI, T.N. BIG SURPRISE in STORE for LOVERS of MUSIC! Acquire the musical instrument you have longed for: Our instruction book shows how to play it at once, without TEDIOUS LESSONS. We have musical instruments of all descriptions. Catalog FREE. The BENSRILAGO STUDIOS, Dept. 04, 212 Fifth Ave, New York. INDIANA STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1823 By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana avenue Rhone, Lincoln 7843 Indianapolis, March 16,—Mrs. Jessie Wilson, 1915 Boulevard place, gave a dinner at her home Thursday in honor of Alexander Abdullah, the high priest with Thurston's show, which played the part of the high priest. The other was N. Hrounlin's president of the Douglass Literary society, reports a pleasant stay in Chicago last week. Mrs. Gortrude Blackwell was hosters to the White-Away Bridge, which was the home of Mrs. Hellen McGowan, 555 Camp street, will entertain the Indianapolis Music Promoters club at its next meeting, the first Sunday in April. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Millis stopped in the city. The members of the Women's Club were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Wells in 12th street Monday. Miss Anna Moore will entertain the O. S. T. at the show. Miss Kimmel is the best-selling Middle-Away Recording of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority last week at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Willis Owsley in Highland place. Mrs. Leroy Goodman and mother were the guests of Mrs. Hoth, Mrs. Hoth, and Mr. Hoth were in the event of an event last week. They were on route to Columbus, Ohio, the Charles Sumner Williams club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Francis Wynn. The Friends club with Mrs. M. M. Gucchon, the last week of her home in Ninth Street. The Thursday Collier club is to meet this week with Mrs. Bettie Smith. Surprise Party A surprise party in honor of Mrs. Alta Girton's birthday was given Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Girton is president of the Indianapolis Charity City Club. It is the first to be a host of the Women's Improvement club last week at her beautiful home in North California street. Mrs. Collins Combs is to be the host of the Victory Sororial club at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Witcher, who announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine E. to C. B. Smith of Detroit. The Rev. J. S. Roberts, the South American Church, has consented to address the Men's meeting at Simpson's Chapel Sunday. Mr. R. J. Cook gave an address Tuesday evening to the Ascolianian Medium Society of the Suburb of the Inconsolanza, Mrs. Harry D. Evans in Nashville. Tenn. visiting her mother, Mrs. Abra Lee was hostings to the Phyllis Wheatery club at its last meeting. Mrs. Conway's return was to the Woo-Ho-La Girl club Wednesday. Mr. Robert F. Harper will be hostess to the Wisteria club this week. Miss Katherine Brown will entertain the Epsilon Club club this week. At a Business Woman's Club The Wheatery branch is the Phyllis Wheatery branch Y. W. C. A. Business Woman's club was organized. Mrs. Violet Wolra Reynolds was elected president. Mrs. Benlah Hayes chairman of the executive department, and Mrs. I. L. Brokenburr chairman of industrial department. Matcianes Births Tom and Noe Buckner, 1282 Yanders, Brookside, girl; Ida and Ike Bayer, Bristol, girl; Lee and Ike Bayer, Bister, 1848 Alverd boy; Benjamin, and Giles Jones, 1258 Shadow girl; Mc North, girl; Iane and Bessie Bacon, North, girl; Iane and Bessie Bacon, Lewis Hawke, President symularium, West 11th, girl; William and Sidde Summer, 1217 Toussaint girl; and Ruth Summer, 1217 Toussaint girl Deaths Monnie Clandest, 29, 117 Emmet Lewis, 29, 125 Armes; Joseph Parker, 70, 823 West 25th; Frances Elizabeth Infant Lewis, 1, 154 City hospital Savannah Pendennis, 1, 456 West 18th Infant Infant Lewis, 1, 154 City hospital Savannah Pendennis, 1, 456 West 18th Infant Infant Lewis, 1, 154 City hospital Johns Hopkins, 1, 125 North Missouri; Anna Lloyd, 1, 125 North Missouri; Anna Lloyd, 1, 125 North West; William Smith, 42, City hospital West; William Smith, 42, City hospital Audrey J. Warner, 17, 125 West 11th Jane Smith, 55, 104 Churchman; John Lyons, 22, 565 Rafter; George L. Davis, 74, 1431 Armel; John Woods, 69, City YOUR HAIR NEEDS THE PROPER TREATMENT - IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH OR ANY FORM OF SCALP TROUBLES PREPARATIONS TWO MONTHS TREATMENT..$1.50 HAIR GROWER ..... $50c SPECIAL HAIR GROWER ..... $75c PRESSING OIL ..... $50c AGENTS WANTED MRS. MARY B. TALBOTT, 526 BLACKFORD ST., INDIANAPOLIS "MY FRIEND THE DEVIL" THE WONDER PICTURE 1. AT THE DOUGLAS THEATER KAY MURRAY "Broadway Rose" 19 SUN, AND MON., MARCH 18 and 19 DON'T BE BALDHEADED ```markdown ``` CLEMENS Hair Makeup Grow hair slightly on bad heads. Let us encourage you. Write your message. WE WANT MORE MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 835 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS OF THE SCHOOL WORK WHILE LEARNING U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, Inc. 502 N. California St. INDIANAPOLIS AT LAST! AT LAST! AMERICAN LIFE REMEDY For Blood Lifesaving Remedy Kidney, Rheumatism, Neurons Manehood 42 days treatment.....$1.00 48 days treatment.....$2.00 AGENTS WANTED 801 W. 81th Street. Indianapolis, Ind. hospital; Rhoda Phillips, 77, 847 Indiana. The Indiana Hair Dressers League met this week with Mrs. Sue Anderson at her home, 42 Indiana Avenue, The Lena Saunders is president. The Miss G. G. G. is the best-selling Miss Lucille Maney, 785 North California street, F. B. Ransom addressed the Ethical Culture last Sunday. A branch of the Risk Reserve club will meet the first of the week of the same since the following morning. Haringy Evans of the Miss Walker company left Friday for Macon, Ga., on business for the company. Business League Meets Memberships of the National Negro Business League in a body attended the morning services at Mr. Zion Baptists' church Sunday, March 11. Each member was present gave a few remarks according to the report with the business. The next meeting of the league will be Thursday night, March 15. Samuel Martin is president; Marun Morgan secretary. Birth date is at 7th Bishop George Clements of Louisville was the principal speaker at the Men's Monster meeting at the Y. M. C. A., Sunday. The Jones Tabernacle's choir remembered a special musical program. "Thirring for Shepherd" was the subject of the bishop's address. Prof. G. W. Corner has been scheduled to be the speaker at the meeting on 25th. Hundreds are anxious to hear the wizard of the great Tuskegee Institute. Around the Courts Dalton Wood has finished for a divorce in North Seneca, in Superior court No. 6. Other divorce settles: Mattie Wood, North Seneca, in Superior court No. 7. West 20th street, circuit court. Solely Wood, North Seneca, in Superior court. Vermont street, superior court. room 32 Chase andose, room 2, Robert Johnson action in Superior court, room 2, against damages and possession of a mobile. Virginia May Berry has finished for a divorce, against the Standard Oil Co. of Inland, against the Standard Oil Co. of Inland, South Carolina, in Lawson Lake of South Carolina in a suit in Superior court, room 32 plaintiff II. Harris has finished for a divorce in Superior court, room 2, against Adaline Thorpe, teacher living at 156 Boulevard place, Stockwood and Yard Fred, 115 Irfst, the suit being a mechanics' lien for damages suit against the Jelt Indiana and Stockwood and Yard Fred, 115 Irfst, the suit has been filed in Wayne county, but is Bannie Franklin Shower to arrange for a trial. Mr. Franklin is a practicing attorney in a prominent north side family. FOWLER IND Harry Henry of Lafayette spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Will Edwards. Clarence Johnson, who has been very ill, is convalescing. The Ladies' Welfare club held their regular meeting Thursday at Mrs. Richard Hridegwater's. Lewis Edwards had an attack of the flu, but is now improving, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards entertained a few of their friends at their home Monday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Mr. Carlisle is sick. Mrs. James Miller and daughter, Eliza, have returned from an extended visit in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Hankin Johnson and daughter, Eliza, and Mrs. Will Edwards spent Friday in Lafayette. Melvin Bruce of Paris, Ill., spent a few days last week with his wife and little daughter. Rankin Johnson and daughter, Mae, were in Hoopeston, Ill., Sunday on business. John Jefferies and daughter, Ethel, spent the week-end in Lacassport. James Wilson is suffering with a sprained arm. FRENCH LICK IND Harry Pollard and wife, Brizzle Anzler Pollard, Miss Isabelie Pollard, Jae Marnett, Miss Underwood and Miss Anzler Pollard, Mr. Booth of Grand Rapids, Miche, and Mr. Alexander of Philadelphia are here to celebrate Montgomery, Kay Richards and Henry Jackson have also arrived for the event. The stroke of stroke of last Tuesday CDNNERSVILLE. IND. Miss Elizabeth Wood and mother spent many hours with her friends and friends. We will be entertained at a 0 6 o'clock dinner Monday in the Covins. Coveres were laid for Miss Moore. Miss Mabel Wills of New Salem, Dellam Miss Mabel Wills of New Salem, Dellam Miss William Furmer of this city, William Furmer of Richmond has returned to her home and Miss Martin Craig, and family. Ross here has week, was the guest of E. Hawthorne, the Concourville County FORT WAYNE, IND MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Result Produced by a Recent Scientific Discovery D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, La- declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered korex compound, which is pronounced superior to "giant treatments" as an invigorator and revitalizer. "It has brought me back to a good health physical condition as enjoyed at 35, he writes," I am apparently as applicable as at 25." Mr. Wood says he would not take $3,000 for what the compound has done for him. The compound is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet the most powerful invigorator known directly on lower spinal nerve centers and certain blood vessels, it often produces amazing benefits in 24 to 26 hours. In nation-wide tests it has won the praises of thou- mends who suffered from nerve weak- ness, premature age and lack of vital force. Physicians say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy other treatments. Elderly people pronounced it a real "fountain of youth." Knowing that this news may seem surprising, many may invite any person needing the com-munication treatment, enough for double-stretch with the understanding that it costs you a lot of money to have this guaranteed invigilator, write in confidence to the Melton Lahore-Lahore Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you can send your name, address, name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In that the korkey compound has not given you the money you need, return your money immediately. This offer is fully guaranteed, so nobody need Guests of the hostess were Mrs. Sella Smith and Harry Turner. Mr. A. Swain has returned to the귀가 for a day. Taylor has in this city Mrs. Eugene Taylor has returned from a visit in Lima and Vanwert, Ohio. Mrs. Sella Smith and Mary Turner are the first to visit her sister who is ill. The Rev. G. Jordan of the Mt. Olive Baptist church has been held this year. Mrs. Sella's Muncie, Ind., to assist him in a ten days' evangelical meeting which began Sunday, 18 July 2000. The community was a very active, give a chicken dinner and a zazar at the Maonic hall Saturday. A good sun is a good time for Mrs. Sella. Miss Record of the dexter is chairman of Hurry Hospital club will most at the residence of Mrs. Laura Jackson Mon-St. John, George W. W. Jr., president. Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Glover of Eureka street have moved from the South, and Mrs. W. W. Jr., and Mrs. Wm. Ganaway were hosts to the 'eerless club Thursday evening. The W. W. Jr., the program of the program and Dunbar recital at the Mt. Olive Baptist church Thursday evening, March 15, J. J. Mickey has gone to the New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot entertained the Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Byrd at dinner last Sunday. The first was the residence of Mrs. Sylvania Murphy Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gruce Howell, who was the first to go to the Euphoria Hall, was sent home, died last Monday morning. The fanal services were held from the Ryan Entertaking harries. The Rev. W. W. Jr., who is the center, has been changed from Tuesday evenings to Monday evenings. The new week is a new event. Mrs. Sella, Mrs. Nana Chandler, Lila Hill, Cella Carter, Bessie Yearens and Charles Rees are the best to be held on the 1st of the Week. The Deender and purchase same at the Progressive Shop-shop, corner of La-ayette and Montgomery streets. Any other please call Main 2855 M. LAFAYETTE, INC. Walter Thomas, who underwent an operation in St. Elizabeth hospital has been in Chicago, O'Malley, F. Harper and M. O'Brien, Indianapolis last Saturday and instituted a post grant master's council in Chicago. A social grant followed the decree curred to her home in Tolteo, Ohio, having been the guest of her sister, street. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting Sunday, H. H. Johnson, presiding elder was present and delivered very important information to the master in charge has been ill, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Idle was on a visit on account of a sick husband. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. The supper that was held at the real estate office of Glice church, Saturday night was the reception of the residence of the Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson. The American Woodmen will help their friends be given later. Frinity church rally Sunday was a success, due to the nice weather. RICHMOND, IND. The Rev. Maxwell N. Hayson, world traveler and lecturer, spoke before the service and praised at M. Morrish Chapel. His family have moved from their farm in Union county to this city high school. The following persons who have been ill are improving, Mrs. Linn-Gerald Arnold, Thomas Green, Mrs. Lewis Fox, Miss Mary Fremon and William Culpher. Willis Wilhelm won an Arnold trophy. The illness of the daughters. The Sewing circle met the citizens went to Connerville Monday night to hear Col. Rossee called to Indianapolis this week because of the death of Bert Lyles, a relative, of Indianapolis who was in Richmond for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hayson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. McKinney moved friends and relatives. Mr. Pollin of National Headquarters Community Center on Thursday. The Townsend branch splined work among our three group in this city. Everett Oxendine of the city in Indianapolis. Miss Missila F. Garrett was indisposed in South St. Mistled in Springfield, Ohio, last week. The Rev. Green, Seven-Day Splines at the church of this demonstration on North 18th street. Walter Dennis, out after an extended attack of the flu, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell Williamshurra are on the sick list at this writing. Hurry out of Detroit was a visitor in our city. LAGAYETTE IND. Mrs. Gertrude McDonald spent the last week of her career on Last Monday evening at the personage of Bethel A. M. E. church, where she was married, the Rev. A. C. Comman, the priest and water at the Powder, celebrated his 100th birthday in the book of the Second Dapstal church gave a series of entertainments, the building fund of the church, Marquis Visitation to Indianapolis, James-Winslow of Indianapolis, Quintin T. Smith, William Drinker has gone to Detroit, Mrs. Quintin T. Smith, the sick is sick in St. Elizabeth hospital, NEWCASTLE, IND. Messrs. Wayman Molling and Eugene Malloy visited in Indiana on Monday and remained the L. A. S. and W. F. M. at a job on the campus. Mrs. Malloy is ill at her house on Hillman street. Mrs. John Castleton, who has been the Rabbi of this city and Miss Gertrude Ralph Rabbit of the city, attended marriage Monday, Feb. 5, at Anderson. Rev. M. Harris of Juncile day evening. Rev. M. Ephraeus and an orchestra of the first grade at Church Tuesday evening. Ott Hall粥 Church Tuesday evening. Ott Hall粥 his parents here over week-end. LIBERTY, IND. Catalin Mills was surprized by a nervy 2, in honor of his 45th birthday. The Rev. James, with the First Rancher church, and Mrs. and Mrs. Williams Thompson, met to be mentored to Conversville last week to have gone to Marion, Ia., to learn dressmaking. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Harper, met to spend Sunday in Liberty, Wm. Sawyer was agreed celebrated with a surprise by a group of friends in honor of wives Mr. Elsa Pappe, the Miles Miner, Mrs. Elsa Pappe, and Mr. Way Williams of Conversville. ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Black lost their beautiful home and contents by fire on Thursday. Mathason Hunter of Port Smith is visiting his uncle, B. L. McFerrin, on Railroad avenue. Emmitt Harrell, of Second Maine street, is well again. Also Mr. S. J. Brown is improving from a serious attack of influenza. The Committee club entertained at the channel Friday night. The house was crowded almost to capacity. Mrs. Betts's Thompson spent the first part of the week with her son, Arthur Thompson, of Morriton. Mrs. Julia Dotson and Mrs. Ash McElwee were among the guests at Mrs. Esther McFerrin's Thursday on 22nd street. An elaborate dinner was served by the hostess. Rev. Hudson, pastor of the A. M. E. church is doing much good amongst his members. Services at the St. Matthew No. 5 Baptist church were well attended Sunday. See Hillary Dotson, Defender agent, and get your Defender. NORTH LITTLE BOCK, ARK Miss Leslie Bottavitch, resilient at 721 the street, was called on account of her courage. She was Stuhl Stubieleich, of Snoopie, Miss. was the guest of Mozzle, Moguen, 721 the street, for her urlay for El Dorado to visit relatives. Hibble & Co, left for Newport Saturday on business. Charles Jackson, of Hibble & Co, left for Newport Saturday on business. Charles Jackson, of Hibble & Co, left for Newport Saturday on business. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAMPS ARK CAMDEN, ARK. The Washington-Lincoln birthday celebration at St. Paul A. M. E. church was largely attended. Lawyer M. W. W. was given the name to the accessionist. Those on the site list are M. W. Dales, Hankins, Prof. E. P. Wheeler and Mrs. J. V. Waterford. Mrs. Glover of Little Rock is visiting the mother, Mrs. Caroline Green. The New Year's Day�ve. Shireport, L.A., preached at St. James A. M. E. church Feb. 23, and lectured to the indles the following Sunday. The New Year's Day was held at the church of New York, and the return of a trip to Little Rock. The valentine party given by choir No. 2 of St. James A. M. E. was the last to the other. The White New Year's Day church at the Old Fellowship was the only a success. Dr. L. A. Clark has just returned from a L.P. in Memphis and was made a景观设计师. Mrs. W. W. W. was the other related. Mrs. Nancy Childer was buried recently. T. A. Gilliam and H. O. Brown were for the Burma Illuz. Visiting Modern Order of Medical Brands of Thomas Chas. O. Gamble at the Modern Order of Musicians and the recently Bishop Chas. W. W. W. was the most popular chas. Spent several days in our city. Prof. Emmett P. Wheeler, after spending several days in New Orleans and 10 days from New Orleans to New Orleans. Presentations of the most well-known and the successful tour in Louisiana. Mrs. Cora Branch returned to the new home. L.A. New Village, another M. W. Harriett Washington, who is still confined to her bed. The Chicago Defender is sold by Mrs. Lills C. King as an one found at the Modern Order of Magians office. NEWPORT, ARK J. H. Phillips left Thursday for Searcy, Ark. Rev. D. P. Hoard, Diaz, Ark., filled the print at St Paul Sunday night. Mrs. S. L. McMillan left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. Rev. Robert Hatcher left Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. T. D. Roberson is sick at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. P. F. Hoan. Dr. F. E. Christophi is sick. Mrs. Odle Lindley left for Grubb, Ark., to visit friends. Born to the Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Farman Tuesday, a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds Wednesday, twin boys. P. W. and C. H. Black, Rowen Ridge spent Friday here. Charley Wilson died Friday. Funeral Sunday afternoon from the First Baptist church, the Rev. Dr. L. H. Jackson ofclotting, Ross Service club was entertained Sunday afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Fleming, White Rose club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Daniel Ingram. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Eilrina Robertson diet in green wool. Mrs. last week. Mrs. Carlie Robertson diet in green wool. Mrs. Lorela Kandle entertained the Bull Billiken club last Sunday. Miss Dr. Susan Billiken county teachers, has organized a weekly meeting. The new members of the Mississippi Misses L. B. Susseil and the Misses L. B. Susseil and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will leave. Mrs. B. Jones Artisla is in the city. Mrs. Visiated Mrs. Chandler, in the city. TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENN ORION TENN Tom Atkins spent Saturday in New- born visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Atkins of Kenton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom At- kins last week. Mrs. Zura Curry has returned from Paducah, Ky. Elder S. P. Morrow held his first quarter at Troy Saturday. Miss Estelle Young is spending a few days in Ripley visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. IL H. Harris, pastor of St. James Baptist church, is residing here. Mrs. Mary Bryant and Miss Gladys Wells spent Wednesday in Union City shopping. Mrs. Leana Atkins is able to be up again. Mrs. Lula Curry is up again after an attack of the flu. Johnnie Gunn is slowly improving. Miss Jessie Brown, who has been here at the bed- side of her mother, has returned to Fulton, Ky. MENPHIS. TENN. Mrs. Harriet Wallace, mother of Horace Wallace, grandmother of Misses Valerie and Elizabeth Wallace, married this life of the mother. March, 1911, was the son of Mrs. Lillie Belle Dixon departed this life Wednesday, March 7, at her residence in the town of The Music and Dramatic club met at the residence of Miss Annett Brown. In the same year, the afternoon, March 9, at 4 p.m. The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Drama club, H.S. J. Coral, the president. Miss J. F. Robinson, vice president, Miss J. F. Robinson, secretary, Miss G. K. Lundy, treasurer, Miss E. D. Thomas, corresponding a secretary and reporter, and the other members of the plan, and Dramatic club will give a garden party at the Old Age and Orphus home on the Fernando core. Greetings to Mrs. Lillie Belle Dixon were to bring flower seeds to beauty the home. The Dramatic and Muscle club held their next meeting on the 10th of the day. M. E. Coral, 657 Dixon street Friday, March 22. The new class of the Lillie Belle Dixon Institute gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Flake, 621 Mississippi avenue. Dr. S. E. Grigs, pastor of the Tabern and Ladders, the reprint of the Georgia and Lauderdale streets, has selected a series of sermons to preach through the life of the mother. Mr. M. E. McIntyre, formerly of Memphis, has taken up his practice in the Kloondike Drug store. The Federation of Musicians serenated the police station of the city and the hospitals. The information provided to the serenate which awoke their miserable and wrecked bodies. Dr. A. A. Kinsley, the manager of the service to Shroevport, where he will attend his Bible convention. H. C. Thomas, recruiting after an ex- WINCHESTER, TENN. Miss TEXAS Landman, who was born in Bakersfield, Calif., her brother, I. B. Turner, has returned to Texas to serve as the vice president of her Bovina Darts team last summer in Tullihoma, Miss. Mattle Ben Gray, who was born in Tullihoma to Terre Hante, ind. on account of her daughter and niece, Miss Mina Gray. JACKSON, TENN. The Farmers conference met at Lane college last Thursday and Friday. The speakers for Thursday night were Prof. Johnson, Rev. Mr. Parker and Dr. Spann. Friday night Col. Roscoe Simmons spoke, Mrs. Zula P. Lovelle, the mastess of Lane college, gave a recital Tuesday night in the college chapel. Prof. Dett gave a recital at Lane college Tuesday night of last week. The D. D. club met in Cleaves hall Saturday. The room was beautifully decorated with flowers. The evening was enjoyed by games, music and discussions, after which Misses Joe W. Brown Can You Sleep All Night? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home Treatment as you can give it a trial. I want you to know how quickly it releases the irritation in the bladder and stops the getting up nights to urinate every hour or two which is very wearing and a source of endless annoyance. If you are looking for quick relief, fill out the coupon below, mail it to F. L. McWETLY, 211 Main Street, MARSIL, MICH. and a free trial will be sent to you by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treatment. McWEHY'S OWN MEDICINE. Fill out the form and address on dotted line, mail to P. L. MEEHY, Street, XLNSTHALL, MICU, and the call agent will at once be sent by mail. Name Street or R. P. D. State The DOCTOR'S ADVICE by Dr. Lewis Baker A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Sommers's popular Opine Home Treatment in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to womankind. READER, If you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women—SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Sommers' Opine Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or old of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12s. a week. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 2 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer Remediation Are Sold As Leopard Turtle Stones.) and L. E. Stones served. Mrs. A. N. Steven is widening her mother in Ripley, Tenn. For the Defender age 39, she was 349. 814 Hale street, Jackson Tenn. JACKSONVILLE TENN Mrs. Vern Gant spent Sunday in the library, where she met a colleague net last Tuesday evening with her. Mrs. Snelling preaching. Quite a few of her associates plan many improvements in the association plans. Mrs. S. Jette or Nashville was in our city last Saturday. Mrs. Candace Sumlin went to bury her husband. Dave Gillis son, James, in Nashville last Sunday. BRISTOL. TENN Mrs. Ellen Elliott, who underwent an operation at Mercy hospital last week, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Gurnen H. White, who is teaching in Virginia, is in the city this week. Dr. U. S. Tarter, who has on business from Mrs. Annie Foster, the evangelist from Louisville, Ky., is holding a revitalizing at the Head Memorial A. M. E. Zion church in Fifth street. Mrs. C. B. Lanks was called out of the city on the 1st of the afternoon of illness of her brother. Mrs. Ellen Harter, who underwy{}ing at Mercy hospital is rapidly improving. Miss Nayme Carter is confined to her bed. Mrs. Elliza Pace is numbered with the sick. Edward McNeave was taking in a long-term stay on week 3. Miss Nola Mitchell, later a lingering illness, is able to be out again. Hobert Shan and Miss Marie Wilson of Morristown were quietly united in marriage last week. Mrs. B. T. Peimman was an auto-public soldier, a few days ago. The convenicing is a. G. Lane returned from flanake last week, where he was called on a business errant Joseph Tinsley is improving. Carl Lrewer is of 600 East State street as advertising for good looking girl. Dave Gott has returned from Florida. Mr. Elmondson has returned from a pleasant trip to Florida. GALLATIN TENN Mrs. Fannie Martin left for her home in St. Paul, Minn., after spending three weeks with her slater, Mrs. L. H. C. Withers. Mrs. Ellen Winston monday in Franklin Ky. Dr. George Clareil of Nashville spent Sunday with Miss Abegall Baker, Mrs. John H. Barr and his shopman Miss L. Colestey left, for Indianapolis. Ind. Thursday morning, Ed Anthony was in Nashville Friday on business. The Rev. J. C. Caldwell passed through Gallain on Wednesday, en route to Nashville. Dr. Nopler and Miss Willie Clendening of Nashville, Tenn. spent Sunday with Miss Harry Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Talman were left for the return of Mrs. J. S. sonville, Fl. 11, after spending two month with his son, Geo. Harris. The Rev. Sister R. T. Mitchell preached last Sunday at the A. M. E. church, the Rev. Mr. Carr pastor. There was a social given at the residence of Mrs. Kitty Burfort in honor of Mrs. Fannie Marry and Miss Billion Lightfoot spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Bunlee Rush. P. Woods is confined to his bed at his home in Smith street. Mrs. Frank Bell and daughter, Addie F. Muffy, and F. Jenkins spent Sunday in Carthage, Tenn. MICHIGAN BATTLE CREEK NICH Mrs. Waynewright Steel, is on the slick list. Mrs. Jackson of South Wash. is on the slick list. Mrs. Lee Monday. Alphon Stewart is sick with 14 graspes. Mrs. Anne Williams is sick in Detroit. Mrs. Steger had burn by falling on register. Mrs. Alma burn by falling on register. Mrs. McCamley is getting along to McCamley is getting returned to her home with her mother. LANSING, MICH. Rev. Mr. Brenndy and wife of Detroit himself in the Palm Beach, Fla. the Hillside Baptist church in the evening. The Choral Union concert Wed- nesday evening, and quite a hail of Eugene Marshall of Chicago, the town's mayor, the train and did not arrive. In B. Lom- kin of Grand Rapids filled the place "Great Pain" An swearing your request a remedy to re- tain and periodic citing. I jolivie in the palm of tablets, obki- ning bruising. "Ida" writes: "I have suf- "Great Palm!" I ask your request for a remedy to restrain and periodize. "I grain Su-thol tablets, obtain reading drugists." "It das!" "I have suffused stomach trouble and constipation for about two years, and I fear it will cause undiciplicid if I cannot get some relief." Answer: I recommend that you get cathartic treatment and is widely prescribed for its gradual curative action over several weeks and I am sure you will be gratified. "Overweight" asks: "It wish you would weight training my weight that I could safely take. I desolve liquid medicine. Can you give me a answer?" Answer: I find many are like you, and advise that you obtain in sealed accommodating dealer can obtain from wholesale drugists. Full directions accompany each one. "On writes: I have very near health on account of long standing constipation. I take medicine all the time that would cure me." Answer: More illness is caused by constipation than by any other medicines that will relieve, but if you want to avoid it, I would advise the use of a Grain-Sulphur tablets (not sulphur tablets). I am more reliable and gradually curative. ... "Harry" writes: "Both my wife and I would appreciate a reply telling us what to take." Answer: Mix the following at home: 1 oz. corn; 1 oz. dram of iodine of Potassium; 500 ml of water; 1 oz. corn; essence Carolol, 1 oz. comp. fluid Balmivor, 1 oz. and 1 oz. of iodine. Taste a teaspoonful at meal time and bed time. "Boston" writes: "What should I do if I have a blood disorder? Urine is dark, food of color, and pain. I should eat a teaspoonful." 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Be Sure to State Star STARR & STARR C89498 PATENTS An one of the oldest patent offices in the world, give inventions at largest service noted for results, evidenced by many well known inventors. Custodian of Patents. Larry & Leary, 683 K St. Wash., D.C. 16881. Kate B. very nicely. Mrs. Ed Lewis of Ann Arbor was in the city a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Byrd. Alice Gray was called home to Kalamazoo by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Stinson. The Ladies' Research club held its monthly meeting March 13, 1985. Mrs. W. R. Roberts, president, CEO, Valentine left for Columbus, Ohio, Monday. He was called their by the illness of his nephew. G. R. Williams, having spent a few days in Chicago, has returned home. The Wolverine club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Albert Stevenson, 834 Williams Street. Perry Norris spent the week-end in Ann Arbor. Those on the sick list at this writing: Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Sicipo Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington, J. F. Bell, and Mrs. Ellis. Miss Demly, noted singer of Boston, appeared at the Geo. F. Collins A. M. E. church March 12. PONTIAC, MICH. A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Marilyn, a day night by a number of her friends. Mrs. Carrie Marshall left Saturday for the day when Marshall has spent seven weeks with her husband, W. E. Allen of Flint spent the week-end with Mrs. Allen's mother, Dorothy W. E. Allen of Jordan Barnard spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. S. Riley on the slick road in Jordan Barnard spent the work day rally for the A. M. F. church was held on Wednesday night. March DETROIT, MICH. Mrs. Wille Maud Cooper was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Teresa McIntosh, of Montana. Ten is visiting her daughter and son here, Mrs. Teresa McIntosh, and Mrs. Vera Gardner and her aunt, Mrs. J. Elem, who were the guests of Mrs. Teresa McIntosh. 48th street was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Luce McIntosh. 48th street was a guest of Mrs. Henry Gardner last Monday. Herce Allen of Greenfield, Tenn., here visiting Mrs. and Mrs. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH Mrs. C. W. Shepard spent a few days in South Bend visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Dungy, and also stopped off in Nile one night with north-east daughter and family. Shepard, Williams, J. V. Ruff, was confined at home with the flu, but is able to be out again. Chester Wyatt continued his home with her mother. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Chas, Shepard had as guests for dinner Sunday Misses Jessie Bell Ruff, Coral Bell Shepard and Elli Ruff, John Brown, and Truretress (continued at his home, but is somewhat improved. Mrs. Julia Skipper has returned to her home in Concert after spending a month of time in her home for his life. Mr. Mrs. Shepard Tyler, Mrs. Tyler has been confined at her home with the flu. Mrs. Marie Holly and children of Davenport are visited her and until Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Miss Geridine Foster had as her guests for dinner Sunday Misses Helen Tyler and Wilma Dollars of Concert. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Foster invited 30 to remind their son, Heard, of his birthday Thursday night, March 1. A very pleasant evening was spent in the house of the family. Sultus's club gave an entertainment Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruff. The main feature was "The Day," "Hogging" and "which," which was well rendered by Misses Jessie Bell Ruff and Themia Tyler. Cora Bell Shepard was surprised by a humorous friend. Miss Elli's Merry Event was full of evening of her 12th birthday. The evening was spent with music games and dancing. STOMACH TROUBLE CAN BE CURED If you have a poor appetite, and suffer with your stomach, gas, or an upset stomach, and constipation, I will send you a famous Bac-to-Lax absolutely FREE. Send no money—just your name and TORGIES 929 Gray Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., and I will send the treatment you owe, and $2.00. Otherwise you owe nothing. pains like rheumatism, and soreness in joints of biceps. say such symptoms as you describe. I prescribe my favorite for pain. This is a splendid efficacy仁然 for such abnormal conditions. "Anemic" writes: "Taking past mild age and observing that my blood and urine are not as clear as before, I write for a prescription. I do not gain any weight, my feet are anxious, lustless, forgetful, my eyes are not the part of a strong person, and unable to not the part of a strong person." Get from a well-scaled pharmacy a sealed tube of Cadmense tablets, which are especially made for pain. Juvenating tonic. Anastomosing and hope are renewed. "Miss T." writes: "I have pimples, oily skin, and suffer from constipation, and I need a juvenating tonic. Anastomosing and hope are renewed. "Miss T." writes: "I have pimples, oily skin, and suffer from constipation, and I need a juvenating tonic. Anastomosing and hope are renewed. Answer. You should overcome constipation by taking certain Sulphur tablets (not sulphur) for seventy-five days, especially in very beneficial, especially in very cold the blood and improve its quality. Mrs. A." writes: "My little daughter has a very bad cold and cough relieve. What should I do?" Answer: Purchase a 2% oz. bottle of water. Pour the water into a syrup according to directions given and pour it into a few cups of water a few hours. This is very pleasurable and will drive the cold out of the arm. 一 Note: For many years Dr. Baker, College Ridg., Dayton, Ohio, has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than and single individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him exprestions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Mr. Thomas Ciasnocha, Fayetteville, Ark., writes: "For three years I had been suffering with dandruff and itching scalp. I had tried every dandruff remenedy that anyone suggested to me, but all in vain. During my service in the World War I wrote, and you advised plain yellow Minoy. After two applications I felt like a new-born man, free from itching scalp, dandruff, and falling out of hair. Its effect was miraculous. I heartily recommend it to the public."—Advertisement. MOUNT OLIVE N. C. I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I consign to walk. I had such palsy in my side and was unable to do any of my homework. I can't prove too highly your treatment, for it has made a new problem, not of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summers' Home Treatment in 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 stand your treatment enough. MES. SALLIE BUDD. HAIIRA. GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment last February. I could not cook or do my homework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was slammed. I also brought the first treatment, and hear the friend is the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My religionors hardly know I am have gained so much. I can do all of my homework, cooking, and waits to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Summers's Medicine so much. PAGE SEVENTEEN Blackheaded Pimples. Quit With S.S.S. Why? Fimple-Poison Goes When Red Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood-Cells. You can be sure of this, nature has no emblem for the blood-cells. The simple poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there are enough rich red-blood-cells in it. More red-blood-cells! The shame of a blemished face! That is what you need when you see pimeples staring at you in the mirror. Black-headed pimples are worse! Rezema is worse yet! You can try everything under the sun—you'll find out the matter more well—so, in your blood! Theبدن معندوس results, produced by an increase in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C. of medical science. Red-cells mean clear, clear-pure rich blood. They mean clumsy, lovable complexions. They mean more general because all yours are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from bolls, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatism impurities, from that tired, exhausted, run-down feel. Red-blood-cells are the most important thing in the world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. S. S. has been known since 1926 as one of the greatest blood-builders, blood-cleaners and system strengtheners ever produced. S. S. is a great at all drop-in with the most important. The larger size of the most important economicL makes you feel like yourself again. Mary C. 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Mr. and Mrs. have a banquet of Miner's hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Charles and daughter, Sarah, of Sprinterleys are having relatives and friends. They are in the�ch of the death of her brother, T. A. Austin. The Woman's Federation club was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. Mitchell Thursday evening. Miss Cladys Laffoon of Chicago is home to the other brother. Mrs. F. Harwell and other relatives. Her visit will be indefinite. The Rev. Lafont of St. Louis has been called to pull off the F.B.B. church of Spata, who has the chief Miss Harwell. Mr. Marston and C. Crawford. Mrs. Nyrin and C. Crawford are Phillies. Miss Britton and Waynnon Britton were passengers to St. Louis Friday. Mr. Harwell was called to St. Louis and was called ill. He called to St. Louis to attend the funeral of her son, Thomas Duncan. Mrs. Alice Hanna has returned from St. Louis where she had been spending several days in friends. The Tribe is very big was enlisted in the home of Mrs. Mary Glogdon Saturday evening. ALTON. ILL The entertainment given at Crowns hall by the Chored Woman's grand success, Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, chairman of committee; Mrs. Manie Mankie, chairwoman of committee; Mrs. Moise Moise, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Norvieu, the barber, has returned to baby last week, is quite ill at the home of Mrs. J. T. Miller on Stuart street. The baby last week is entertained the Unity club last Monday afternoon. After business was over, daughter of the circle of Campbell Chapel met with Mrs. Laura Curtis Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Price, of Alby stray. Mrs. Nellie Feltz, of the Union Quirk church Sunday. The Music Study club held a very interesting Adbury Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Robinson is president. The trustees of Campbell church likening the church. They plan to have their opening Easter Sunday. Mrs. Rex Rowling spent the week-end last week in St. Louis. Mrs. Lillian Knight Gruvene is having lunch at Lowry school for Mrs. Lowry, who was quite ill. The Rev. Gray is having lunch at Lowry school for Mrs. Lowry, which is much interest is booming. The Rev. J. Randolph and the master of making preparations to entertain the district conference which convenes here, are busy preparing programs for Easter Sunday. DECATUR II.1. KANSAS CITY, IL The Pastor Aid club meet with Mrs. Pillis Winfield last Thursday evening. The Shiloh Baptist club meet Monday evening. The Missionary circle meet with Mrs. Humbel on last Tuesday evening. The class list last week, but is reported better. Earle Murrell has been confined to his again. Mrs. Cox a Virus has returned home from a burial trip in Kentucky and party in honor of her brother of children in the residence of the residence. The evening was spent in games and music. Daisy refresherments consist of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Vaughn, Mrs. Humbel, Mrs. Bird, Mr. King, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. C. Brown, Mr. Daniels and out-of-town guests were Mr. King, Mrs. Thomas, J. C. Brown, Mr. Daniels and out-of-town guests were James M. Weick of Chicago. CAIBO. ILL. Mrs. Hanna, Lindsey of 515 14th Street, celebrated her 76th birthday on Friday. The S. M. T. of Cairo will help its Henderson day celebration at the U.S. B. E. ball Mommy Hall. It was a fun event, very aged citizen, was taken to St. Mary's inifarm Friday, suffering from frozen feet. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson (514-140) who have been on a vacation, fell on the day of the day to their work in Centralốc Monday. Little Blanch Louise Hall, 2012 Poplar Street is able to be a major event. The shopping area is a very large house. High-class, High-Centrude Frasker (512-140) street has been confirmed to her room with flu Mrs. Anne Hicks of 2210 Park avenue, who has been improved. Mr. Ong, Mrs. John McGowan of Harrisburg, III, were in the city a few days last week. Mrs. Mayne Silver was of the street he lived and had a small place at the 18th-year-old house on a sub-urban park of a city on a low-low-law Edward Park-or, in Clarence, Mr. Parket was for-merely a Cairo boy and has many friends here. His remains were born in the city of Rialto, the县城. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins Mrs. Jamie Johnson and Winford Flerington of Chicago were in the city Sunday having been a part of the remains of the city. The New York City, George Parker of St. Louis, Mo., attended the burial of his brother. The funeral of H. V. Smith was held last Saturday 14th of May 1944, during the Burw E.D. Payne, officiating. Mrs. Gertrude Lynn of Monroe, Mich., was in the city called here at the death of her brother, T. M. and Mr. and Mrs. Ong. Mr. and Mrs. Ong of Chicago, N.A. attended the funeral of their nephew. Mr. V. Smith. . QUINGY. ILL. To Send Home and Address on This Coupon To BANNER BAILER TRAINING CO. Dept 852 Please send us your new apparel, OFF Please send us your new apparel, OFF Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.35. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C. O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted. decided not to hold an Easter banquet this year. The Rev. H. B. Stone is in charge of the special services and is doing the preaching. The Rev. W. H. Fazie was at his post March 4 in the Michel A. M. E. church. March 4, 1907, was held in a field of 1000 m. The remembrance will be in the city to hold the quarterly conference. He will be with Bethel and Wayman Chapel churches during this visit. Owing to illness, Miss Marie Major was not out to Sunday school on March 4, 1907. Miss Smith of Gaster was driven to her bed for weeks has been confined to her bed, is now able to sit up part of the time. Her daughter, Miss Sarah Smith of East St. Louis, Ill., was up Saturday to see her mother and returned to East St. Louis March 4, E. H. Burnett is rapidly adopted. A part of the school is now commissioned offenders each Monday night in the company headquarters. The programs of the session of the Rantist Sunday school teachers' institute. Galaburg district are being mailed out this week to all the pastors and superintendents. The session will be held in April 26th, 1907, at the church. Kewanee, Ill., April 26 NONMOUTH H.1 A Biblical drama in three acts will be given at the St. James A. M. E. church Friday evening, March 16, at 5:14, under the ausvices of Gautain No. 1, Nailine Wather, president. The Rev. C. Z. Williams has been confined to his bed for the past week with flu. St. James A. M. E. pulpit was filled on Sunday morning by Gospel league from Y. N. C. A. and in the evening by the Rev. C. C. Friend, Agnes Moody chub met at the home of Mrs. Ella Groff Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bettie Price in quite sick at her home in South Fourth street. He另一位女教师, Mrs. E. Wilson, of Peoria is taking care of her. Scott Pitts was confined to his home last week with illness. Quarterly meeting was held at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Thomas of Galesburg preached in the afternoon. Mrs. Laura Mauplin and Winnie Payne attended quarterly meeting in Galesburg last Sunday, also Webster Gauyer. The Rev. Mr. Williams is better. JOLIET, ILL Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins has been confined to her bed, but is improving. T. D. McDonald underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Mary Lewis was shot accidentally, but is improving. Miss Mary Miller is still indisposed. The Knights of Pythias gave a banquet for the Court of Galantia Feb. 26, which was well attended. Mrs. Little Garth, an on-day staffed at the court's group of high school students were entertained with a party Friday evening. Feb. 23, given by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White at their beautiful suburban home in Ridgewood. Hours were from 8 to 12 o'clock. Games and dance-in were the pastimes. At 11 o'clock a lovely fashion was served by the Messrs. Guests present were: Miss Bernice Kelly Breeneta Pierre Aline Jones, Willie Mac and Roberta Tisdale, Mabel Kiser, Mae Della Beaird, Ethel Fuqua, Grace Nickens and Elizabeth Carrington; Messrs. LeRoy Pierre, Willie Gregory, Theodore Saunders, James and George Harris, J. B. Dillon, Robert Campbell, Mark Carter, James and John Nichols, Chaperones were; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Benney, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Offuit, and Mrs. Sinclair. CLINTON, ILL. Mrs. Clyde Thomas was called to Kansas City on account of the death of her daughter, Emma Etta, Mrs. Wm. Shirrens and Mrs. Etta, Mrs. Edwards were called to Kansas City on account of the death of their uncle, Berry Covington. Funeral was held Sunday at that place, and Mrs. Etta, Mrs. Edwards, two weeks visit in New Orleans. The W. H. M. S. of the First M. E. churchogram Saturday evening. Mrs. Violet Carter rendered two piano solos and Walter Carter, who has been ill, is able to be up again. Mrs. H. H. Runnels and daughter, Edna Mee, were given a church Saturday evening. Geo. Webb night cook at the I. C. station, who has returned to work. PARIS, ILL. Dr. John Artis, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again and to be of Monroe Bonds was held from the Grace A. M. E. church Tuesday after being assisted, being assisted by the Rev. J. D. Haley. In interment in Eglam cemetery, he was buried in the charity hall in Terre Haute Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Beeder visited in the city of Grizzle Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Beeder visited in the city of Grizzle Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Beeder visited in the city of Grizzle Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Beeder visited in the city of Grizzle Friday evening. Watch for the date. Miss Hazel Petford returned to Chicago Monday, March 16, to watch the funeral of Mrs. Sidney Ramey. LAWRENCEVILLE JULI Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson and family have moved from Princeton. And, to here on West Christy street. Mrs. Neale Wilson or Nebraska is visiting relatives and friends here and of Pinkstaff. Mrs. Neale Wilson and Mrs. Zack Casey of Pinkstaff was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital in Vinernes, where she underwent an operation. Mr. Umbler of Washington, Ind. was the guest of Miss John Amplindale. Mrs. Marco Richich of Casser Milla, Mr. was called to her home in Pinkstaff, John Dickerson, Mrs. Zack Casey, John Dickerson, who has been employed for years. The Venter was the position. The Pastor's Aid society met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Smith. After the business was transacted a luncheon was Mr. B. J. S. S. Jones, the Librarian of the Poster and Miss Genevieve Brown. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. S. Patterson March 13, the committee on entertainments of the odd how and other men. The home of Mrs. Charles Herrn Tuesday night. The stewards of the St. James A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Mason Morris Tuesday. The new house was at the Medford Gavens and dighter, Loftie, Waverley, and the Sunder. Mr. P. J. K. Parrin was on business. Miss Viola Parrin visited her mother and brother in Bridesport Saturday and Sunday. Mr. William Rourton, of the Parkland City. Lawrenceville, Robert Johnson and family were in Vincennes Sunday. MURPHYSBORO ILL. MURPHY James Ibbot, Wk., is visiting his family here. Wm. Mason left Friday night for Jackson. Wm. Jane left visiting her relatives in Mississippi Henry (Ruhen) Mason. Jane Dew is visiting her relatives in Mississippi Henry (Ruhen) Mason. Eighth street recently with a cash in his hand and died Feb. 24. Those who are on his side are here, Mrs. Lorenze, Mrs. Gertude Wale and Luther Faceen, Mrs. Gertrude Wale and Luther Faceen, Ed Russell made a business trip to Dewmary Friday and returned Saturday. H. R. Hull and Luther Faceen were united in marriage at Marion, Ill. HALLIDAYSBORO, ILL. HALLIDAYSBORO, TLL. Mrs. Irene Duncan is recovery from the flu. Mrs. John Parriss is called to Champaign, the guide of her father's life. Her. Joe Duncan, Walls and Alta Gode were visitors of Murpyshoro last Friday. Mrs. Sarah Spears and Mrs. Thomas McCallister were shopping in Elkville Thursday. Mrs. Mary A. Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Harkness were in Elkville Friday. Frank Anderson. Joe Duncan and Arthur McCoy were visits left in Elkville Saturday. Lionel Parks made a flying trip to St. Louis and spent three days there. Richard Grey has returned from Grand Tower after spending a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elkville Saturday. Mrs. Emma Bastick left for Cairo Friday. Mrs. Francis Foddington is ill with neuralgia. Ed Simpson is very sick. Robert and Joseph Simpson made a flying trip to St. Louis, Mo., and spent two days. Their Warren of Detroit spent a few days in St. Louis and the visiting relatives in Hallidayborn. John Greenlee of Weavens�ine was in Hallidayboro last JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Joseph H. Conway, formerly of Peoria, Ill., who has accepted a position in Springfield in the division of printing, is our city for a few weeks. He is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Lila Muse of South Clay avenue. John Dunn of the state capital was also a visitor. James McDaniels was seriously injured in a runaway while working for Jacob Cohen & Bros. He is a patient at the New Home sanitation. Mrs. Blanche Mallory Williams is visiting in the city at the home of her mother. Mrs. Magie Mallory, in South Main street, Mrs. Eugene Thumbo and Buchanan Hammers presented a play at the McCabe M. E. church, entitled "The Feast of Belshazzar." Tuesday night, March 6, John R. Dunn and Dr. A. H. Kennbrewer of this city will attend the noon-day rundown at the Leland hotel in Springfield, Ill., in honor of Prof. M. H. on "Tuskegee, Ala. Among the sick and Mrs. Charlotte Rarnett, Ollie Williams, Bloom Black, Cassie Welk, Clownina Williams, Medora Clark, Bell Muse, Jennie Rijscoe, Ford C. Muse, Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years St Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Shod Feel Old a new discovery is said to have been to the attention of the Atlas Labora- ment made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people who find their dissatisfaction should be many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and they will be more well-health and higher status. The new study of the Vigar Ester and the Vignor, race, and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scient- ists agree that the search for health that they live in the internal��ia and if these glands are stimulated and keep in normalcy, they might be unwell-out feeling, weakness, nervous delithia, all will be complex. The poor memory prematurely sen- tory, serenity, restlessness at night, grains, headaches, and the loss of life. The difficulty encountered by the media was not as likely as the behavior for theளd, the time of the discovery is simple, perfectly harmless. In the case of the expensive health, we are taken in the out of the office is it is fully guaranteed - Advertisement THE TOP" AND MADAGASCO (Copyright U. NATURE'S CO. born or harsh hair in 15 minutes. or "Red," but makes a jet black MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft la- . Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is shim- t from six months to a year. No or sent anywhere, postpaid, for- address plainly. Postage charged. All goods sent immedi- DEALERS IN CHICAGO All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. C. 300 E. 35th St. C. Inc. C.k.c. Miss. St. Indiana and 35th St. St. 31st and Grove Grove. 3458 Cottage Grove; St. and State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3101 State St. St. Drug Store, 3101 State St. George M. Porter, 3101 State St. Mendow Pharmacy, 47th and St. Lawrcose Ave. Soldier Show, 337 State St. Scharts Pharmacy, 4656 State St. Sears Pharmacy, 4100 State St. Mental Drug Store, 3558 State St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Ave. St. Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Roman Pharmacy, 439 L. 35th St. State Drug Store, 3490 State St. St. Edward's, 3390 State St. Edwin Caldwell, 3039 State St. Lake City Drug Co., 434 and Michigan Ave. L CHEMICAL CO., 2927 PHONE CALUMET 370 --- The trustees of the St. James A. M. E. church gave a chicken pie supper, Albert Collier and Mr. Wilson of Clinton, Iowa, visited friends. Mrs. Myrtle Lucas and S. L. Smith attended the funeral of their aunt, Hanna Lane, in Aurora. John Claybrooks, formerly of Elgin, died at Danville, Ill. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Emmeline Watson, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Mrs. Lettie Bonner and Mrs. Ladonie Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wheeler are the parents of a baby girl. The following visited Chicago: Susie Harding, Tobitha Davis and Maude Kearney, D. W. Harding of Aurora visited relatives. Rachel Brown and Henry Honnar of Chicago visited relatives. The Rev. R. LL. McWilliams held communion at Second Baptist church Joe Davis attended the funeral of his mother at Molline, Ill. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. She is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Lupie Harden of Fulton, Ky., has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Luciana Mobley, with her mother, Mrs. Luciana Mobley, of 1618 Hanover. Mrs. Luciana Mobley, Ward presided Sunday morning at the Payne A. M. E. church. The Rev. J. Mobley preached at Zion Baptist members were added to the church and more than $100 was taken up. The members with his rally. The Rev. R. C. Weaver has launched his plans to raise money for the Terre Haute Ind., Mrs. Emma Cerna of Terre Haute Ind., was joined in holy martyrship to George and Mary. They are making their home at 1331 Portland avonne. Ell Taylor is sick. The Missiorny society of Payne A. M. E. Mrs. Ruth Wylie, 295 East 16th street. URBANA, ILL. The Rev. R. McIntosh of Danville preached at Free Baptist church Thursday, at New York and Mrs. Vivien Chase entertained the Rev. R. J. Hayden and wife and mother. Mrs Rose, to dinner and mother, will meet you every day is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Paul. How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain weight, I will send you a sample of the famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely against your needs. I want your numa and address to Alexander Laboratories, 3009 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Has Lost the Vital In May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories who, after careful research, have quickly established a reputation about that they have arranged to make it possible for them to ship equipment up in tablets, known as Sim-lics, and is said to produce almost immediate application, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The reason for their selection is so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in them to test it without the slightest risk. All need to know your name and the money you are asking for. Dept. D, St. Lukes Mo, and they will mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you want to just notify the laboratory and your money will be -promptly refunded in the trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. -Advertisement. S. Patent Office) ONLY RIVAL s. Makes the hair straight, soft or finish that will not wear off. fathering cream. It is a straight shout fear of it turning back to apply "different from the rest." OIR-OL, a native perfumed jet $1.35. Special prices to dru d on all C. O. D. orders. No perse- nately on receipt of order. GO AND ELSEWHERE CO., 2927 State St. LUMET 3704 GASCO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELGIN, ILL. MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE. It fittship entertained the Ladies' industrial club Thursday night. Miss. Alicia home with illness. Mrs. Stella Baker has returned home after visiting in Cincinnati the past week. The Lady's home held a foot a house Saturday at the church. MARION The Co-operative club has opened its store on a bond of $20,000 and has been exchanging pews for the last two Sundays. The club has also celebrated his 80th anniversary as a Christian in the form of a program at the school, Baptist church and the Speese and daughter are in Los Angeles. Cal., where they went to college, the Sewing school gave an entertainment in the night. Several girls and boys met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iq. V. Chavna and Ruth Meecholins, Lola and Vivienne, Bernard Williams and Casper Davies. Samuel Thomas and Osn Hardy Dunbar club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osn Hardy, the co-operative meeting has closed. The Sanctified Church of God open revival meetings Monday evening. MOUNTAIN The Tabernaile Baptist church of Moline gave a supper at the Douglas Hall on March 17. Everybody is welcome to the G. H. B. Juniors will give a masquerade March 17. Everybody is welcome to the Douglas Center, Mrs. Gleason wishes that all the mothers would be present in the day in March. Mrs. R. B. Sextes departed Saturday morning for Chicago to visit her son, daughter, and grandmother to the big celebration of Bethel church. The Mother's club will give a masquerade to the slick list are: Mrs. J. L. Jones, John Gruner, Mrs. Sally Moss, John Gruner, Mrs. J. L. Jones, Woods and Woods, Brendan Bradshaw. ROCKFORD, ILL Mrs. Mary Huggard, of Belolt, Wis., chaperoned as a party of ladies who surprised Mrs. Carlo Vester. 1224 Clifton's avenue. Those in the party were Mrs. Allen Horn, Mrs. Ellen Weatherall, Mrs. Ellen Canty, Mrs. Bennie Piggle, all of Belolt. Mrs. George Williams, 1226 Sliton-avenue and Eddie Piggie were also with the party. A two-courtes menu was served. Those who have been on the sick list are: Mrs. Geo. Williams, 1226 Clifton's avenue; Mrs. T. J. White, 2303 Kishawakee street; Mrs. Smith Hart, 408 Peoples' avenue; Mrs. W. R. Jackson, 618 Morgan Street; Mrs. Woods, and Mrs. H. A. Whitlow, 2208 Kishawakee Street. Mrs. New Thatch and little daughter are back home from a visit of three months with her mother in Battlesburg, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. C. Confield of Star street are the pronouncements of a baby girl. The Mission is the first place of Pilgrim's rest meet at the home of Mrs. John Farley, 411 Island avenue. The next meeting of the B. R. A. club will be at the home of Mrs. E. Hodges, 215 South Church street. MOUNDS, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Taylor visited friends in Gary, Ind., last weekend. Mrs. Dovlin McDavid, who is attending school at Normal, ill, was a guest of her husband and other relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday. Quarterly meeting services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. E. Church Sunday. Presiding Colder J. H. H. St. Paul, present and delivered a powerful discussion. The morning service. The Rev. J. A. Stone of Cairo preached in the afternoon. The Rev. G. H. Nort. and the Rev. M. C. of Mound City and the Rev. J. H. North assisted the Rev. J. W. Wiley in the services. Quite a number of people from Mound City and a large number of present and one of the largest, spirited meetings of the year was held in the afternoon. The little folks of the first and second grades gave an entertainment at Glenn hall last Monday night, under the management of the Misses Rose Lindsay and Sarah Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. S. Snyder of Villa Ritice visited in the city on Sunday. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young. The C. M. E. Church held quarterly meeting services Sunday. March 11. The Rev. Mr. Stockridge, presiding elder, was in SHE FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN After Suffering for Years and Almost Giving Up Hope of Relief From Female Troubles, Well Known Lady Regains Sound Health. “I had been nervous and run down for a long time. My general health was bad and I suffered with soreness in both sides,” says Mrs. C. K. Muthin, who lives at 752 Richmond street in Memphis, Tenn. I tried many medicines, as well as doctors, but nothing gave me any relief until I began to use St. Joseph's G. F. and I had to stay without any attention to another, both in looks and feeling. I am a great believer in this wonderful woman's medicine, St. Joseph's G. F., and I want other suffering women to know of it, because they may be it.” There are thousands of women all over this country who, like Mrs. Mullin, wouldn't trade G. F. for all the money. It will be it if they couldn't get more of it. G. F. actually does get rid of those nagging mains, that awful distressing feeling that something is going to happen because it will be the whole system in perfect working order and restores vitality like it was before you started to be a weakling. Then you have nothing to worry you and you are free to enjoy life like those healthy girls you have always envelled. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women returned home Saturday from Evanston, where she spent several days in relatives. A program given at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tinsley was well attended and greatly enjoyed by Glanby, M. A. Miller, Mrs. D. Striicklin and John Mosley Sunday in honor of Mrs. Tinsley's birthday. Mrs. Glanby, of West Ham mond., Ind., is spending several days with her parents and Louise. Redding of South Walnut street has as her guests married Mrs. H. Mosley and wife and John H. Mosley. Lewis James was in Ocopa Thursday on a business mission. Men who appeal to the white race to protest segregation have in this or that place because they look white and who make that same plea. Mittee lights are a detriment to the Race and misuse the white man to the Race's ambition. FEMALE TROUBLES NEW TREATMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL Here is a piece of good news that will be welcome to you are very few who at some period of their lives are not troubled more seriously by their sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. Be brought through life today, held back by a trouble, which owing to its delicate nature, they suffer from it a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is a great need. Many women in any woman in the privacy of her own home at a very small expense. FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Fulms, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Backache, Whites, Faintful or Irregular Perbals. If you have that tired, worn-out body, you are common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and you have an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG. Just send your name and address to THE FELLO MEDICINE CO. DEPT. You will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is so many other women. SAFE Way shiten Hair! smooth, straight hair—silky without muss, trouble or device, the product of a us, makes hair straighten- absolutely SAFE. With this new invention and or becomes straight, pliable of coifure. ful chemicals and slow, that may burn or cut the methods of straightening the entirely out of date by SAFETY straightener A Quick, SAFE to Straighten Hair Now you can have smooth, straight and easy to handle—without mussing danger. A newly patented device, the p Negro inventor's genius, makes hairing quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new in the most stubborn hair becomes strand and ready for any style of coiffure. Away with harmful chemicals dangerous instruments that may bus scalp! All of these methods of straight hair have been made entirely out The Lee SAF Hair Straight ```markdown ``` A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! Now you can have smooth, straight hair—silly and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair becomes straight, pliable and ready for any style of coiffure. Away with harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All of these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee Safety is not only SAFE, but RAPID. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other device for straightening the knee. It is light and casual and can be used by anyone without help. Needed in every home, burber shop and beauty parlor. Made in two styles, the favorite being the Wizard type, illustrated here. Notice the safety guard in exclusive L.L. that is not obtainable in any other straightener. Cannot Burn The Scalp With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you couldn't burn or cut your hair, or cause other injuries or burn or other scrap injuries. They sometimes cause blood poisoning and badness; use n' use Lee Safety and be The LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER is guaranteed if I must satisfy you or you get your money back. Try this new invention at our risk: it your dealer can simply you for send it your name and address and we will forward a Leo Safety. Wizard Type. On delivery pay the postman only 15 and postage. Try the Leo Safety. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it and your money will be refunded. Send no money--just your name and address. A postcard will do. Mail it today. DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 104 1716 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. We want agents and dealers everywhere. There's easy money in it. Forward your application NOW. --- tendance. Pilgrim Rest Baptist Missionary society held an afternoon of worship after afternoon. Dr. S. T. Scaley is now in charge of the church. The young masses of the smart set gave a very pleasant party to Glenn Vaughn visitor in Illinus last week, and very entertaining last Friday night under the auspices of Douglass school, St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Bertha on the usual program, the hostess served a two-hour Bee society of St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the residence of the one visitor was present. A deity by the hostses, Lilith David, president; Pernando Adams, secretary; Quinto Scaley in Catro Friday night, Mrs. Hatfield the slick. St. John Baptist church hold a house social at the residence of Elmo Vaughn will ill at his home. CHAMPAIGN. ILL. PONTIAC, ILL. Dick Jackson was a visitor here on Thursday, Mrs. Louise A. Reddington BATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single allment. All sufferers from chronic, illiterate, stern-born disease or waskness will benefit of the vintage of this liberal reduction at all members. I give you care and attention as you require $20 fee. The fee is $50 fee. The caring of chronic, nervous, bleed, and other diseases is my would rather preserve people of this people of this $27 W. Madison St., Chicago. Excellent 30-year fair evidence that I am best treatment successor. I will think tell science. DR. H. G. MARTIN. 227 W. Madison St. Seattle. Etablishement 15 years fair artistry that I am suspend in. Dear you, think set THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolving in the practice of medicine; diseases heredity before considered incurable are yielding to this schedule and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest service, facilities, antibiotics, bacteria, 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 locking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offices may prevent your consenting use. Hocest treatment assured. No false hopes or promise. To pay for results only. Hours: 3 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1 337 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 GALLANT MERCANTILE CO. the world's largest wholesale dealers in Army and Navy supplies. The farmer, the house owner and rural trade can save money in buying from this catalogue. Write for one today. 40 pages. Free. MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Doctors, Attention! FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Fully equipped offices for both doctor and dentist. Located in heart of finest. Colored section of Minneapolis. ALL MODERN OFFICES Write BENJ. S. RAUCH, 423 Plymouth Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Great SECRETS Roots. Herbs, loadogones, musc metis s. a. d. Book of Black Magic and Magic of the Underground Treasure Book. The Book Wow. secrets for growing the hair, the Keys of Solomon, magic finger ring, magic mirror, herb medicine. etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 CLEVELAND BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Avenue 869 Phone Rangemph 5869 Cleveland, Ohio. March 18 at 10 a.m. underwent an operation at Lakeside hospital is now at work. Mrs. Pilla Clarke, Mrs. King Clarke, Mrs. King Clarke, Mrs. Taylor and other missionaries. Ohio, attended the executive board of the Missionary Society. Mite Missionary son from New York. Attended the Mite Missionary last week. Mite Miller last week. Omar Miller, Mrs. ```markdown ``` A. O. Taylor Have Narrow Escape Mr. and Mrs. Marina E. Author of *bad bud* had a narrow escape from possible death when their automobile, a new 1950 Ford, crashed into a tote of Toledo, last week. Wednesday ten-foot ditch in a creek. The needle dent occurred when a another car to avoid a collision. Mr. Author was hurt, but Mrs. Author was badly hurt by being treated at Robinson hospital in Toledo. They were route to Indianapolis. Charles E. Cheatham Dead Charles E. Chestam Dead long distance; call Sunday announcing the death of his brother, Charles E. Chestam, a long distance, Avenue, Detroit, Mich., after a short illness with the flu. He was the highest respected citizen that city and had the reputation of healer. Bradly's church of that city. He leaves his mother, three brothers and a sister. Zion Community Center received their sweaters last week and are ready for the season. Lettered in the pretty and spiriting, according to the business man Nzoimi Griee is president of the club. The Cleveland Association of Colored Thursday evening in the parlor of the J. W. Willis & Co. Plans were conceived of a nice sum to the Playhouse Settlements' new building fund was posted in a mailing address was delivered by G. L. Chestam delivered by President Wills, Delight R. Williams and others. The Literary Sewing and Charity club has a long history of support of H. Steward and other affluent as follows: Mrs. Dain Fairfax, president; Mrs. B. Hutchinson, secretary; Mrs. Cottman, secretary; Mrs. A. Hutchinson, assistant secretary; Mrs. B. Hagy, critic; Mrs. E. Gillespie, reporter; Mrs. M. B. Gillespie, chairman; char- gram committee; charm gram committee; charm charitable committee; Mrs. Hutch- man charitable committee; Mrs. Hutch- When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simplex. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, childbills, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00: Better than a mustard plaster BUCKEYE STATE Innson, chairman social committee. Mrs Montgomery gave an interesting talk on her missionary work at the city hospital in the city, and the meeting was held by the board of the club. Mrs. Grace W. Thompson was to be the hostess March 23. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the 22nd anniversary meeting of Mrs. Sadie Fairfax, 2193 East 35th Street, March 6. Mrs. W. G. Thurston, East 103d street, read an interesting, light-hearted, and fun club at the Middlesford, East 35th street, president, delivered the welcome address, celebrating her 11th anniversary as president of the club. Among the most important events were the opening of Mrs. Sadie Fairfax's 21st address, at the Middlesford, East 103d street, read an interesting, light-hearted, and fun club at the Middlesford, East 35th street, president, delivered the welcome address, celebrating her 11th anniversary as president of the club. Among the most important events were the opening of Mrs. Dazalin Wade and the proceedings by little Miss Hardin. Fifteen members and 50 guests attended. Mrs. W. G. Thurston, Mrs. W. G. Thurston, Mrs. B. M. Shook, who organized the club 22 years ago; Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Tarrer-Johnson, "The club has lost its name and has become the home of Mr. W. G. Thurston." Mr. W. G. Thurston, Mr. Carroll, No. 1, some years ago. Another of the series of "Jolly frolics" was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dazarin. 5125th Street, East 103d, was held on the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, the Misses Clara and Ella Dyson, Mrs. Ella Dyson, Mrs. E. E. D. D. D. D. D., Mrs. M. M. McCoy, Mrs. Dougherty, Christ and Watts, Miss Ruby Knox, 2220 East 49th street, delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. Helton Kinsley, who was also present at the meeting. The bride was formerly Miss Alice Crummell, Mrs. Dovie King Clarke, wife of the Rev. E. A. Clarke, was hostess in the宾宴. The meeting was hosted by the parsonage Tuesday, week. The Ochild Needle club held a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Alberta Washington. Past and present members of the club, including the 2011-year-old, were will be host to the J. D. Club Sunday afternoon. The Vashti class of St. John's Sunday school will meet Friday evening, March 15, with Miss Ethel Cromwell, 2011-year-old, & street, business of importance. Personal, Social Mention Ethel Turner Dead The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner, 2255 East 103rd street, their daughter, Ethel Turner, at her home, was a beautiful character and was held in the highest esteem by her many friends, among her young associates, favorite among her young associates. Thomas avenue, Colinwood, are bereaved over the loss by death of their father, who died very suddenly at her home in East Tennessee. Our Church of the Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. T. I. McKenney officiating, over the loss by death of her death was a complete surprise. Her husband came from Allanina, his place of birth, to the city, after G. Cato arrived in the city, after farewell party prior to her leaving for health and to attend school. John Perry, joining in the county clerk's office, is confined to his home with girl, Mrs. two children, Alice and Lily, left two children, Alice and Spinnell, Ohio, to visit in Paris, Ky. They had a pleasant time with Mrs. Luther Berry, 2275 East 103rd street. A few friends tended Mrs. Hairy Jones is confined to her bed, Central, with heart trouble. She has a surprise in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Hairy Jones is confined to her bed, Central, with heart trouble. She has a surprise in honor of her birthday. Mrs. McNeal of the Old Folks home is able to be out after a week's illness. Mrs. J. Blair, 2255 East 30th street, courting the American Woodmen, also of this. Saturday by the illness of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Entertain determined at their political residence on Pasadena avenue with a radio convert. He met Harry E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntire, Major and Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rife, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rife, Mr. P. W. Leemann Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas. After a sumptuous repast the STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natura- wis, the best doctor, to be a kickle, hesitate, experiment, lose tire a living example such as "Fulto" believes what your eyes behold, and "Fulto" is just as sure to grow h UP EXIST WORLD' WONDER B GROWS HAIR OR RESTORED. Use for supremacy it will pursue, and the it is but natural, and the experiment, lose time, such as "Fulto" be eyes behold, and sure to grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES /DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ACENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination to win. You must always win. It is but natural, as we go through 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 wish to grow your hair, with Wrinkle Removal. You must be able to believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds do daily. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! TJINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Futo Hair Food (double strength) Futo Hair Food (plain) Futo Temple Oil Futo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from gives salve and promotes an album. One box convinces: 5e extra. Did "Flu" leave your scalp? DOUBLE STR Diplomas given. A t Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from promotes an abundance nices; be extra cared for e your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE is given. A thou Mess M. e, Apt. 2 PI guests declared Mr. and Mrs. Myers most delightful host and hostess. Mrs. Talbert to Speak Mrs. Mary E. Talbert, Buffalo, N.Y., leader of women in many moves, was the 24th-year-old of the American Church yesterday evening, March 19 under the auspices of the Optimistic club. Mrs. Talbert is a director of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders and will have many interesting things to say. Be sure to write a letter to the President of the American Church with a speak at St. John's church Sunday, March 18, 3 p.m., under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Everybody is requested to attend this important mass meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Congregational church, spoke at 31. Zlon Congregational Church, was held at the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. on vital issues affecting the Race. The "Old Folks Home," 4507 Cedar Avenue, will hold open house Fridays afternoon and evening of this week. The public meeting of the Association for the Reformed, Mr. Firse and son, Dr. Jesse Firse, 10515 Masse avenue, were called to Clarksville, Tenn., by the death of Mr. Frise's father. They left Saturday night. The Cleveland Council of Colored Women meets at a free-teeth diary. The meeting was held at the Association, 2407 East 40th street. The captains and lieutenants are requested to be present Tuesday evening. March 20, to report on membership cards, that a call being 500. The council launched this drive a few days ago for the purpose of organic action, and was presented with a list of any items to be opened later. Any amount given will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. R. F. Boyd, acting president, The City Federation of Colored Women's clubs will meet Monday evening, March 26, at the Community Center, at the St. John's Church, Monday, Feb. 19, on account of the appearance of Mrs. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, Entertainer of the World's best school, was then obtained at 220 East Street, at Journalment whilst was the feature of the evening. Mrs. I. Bruce won first prize and, as Cossidy's son did not win, he received the best-place in the year party of Miss Pearl Bronks was thoroughly enjoyed by 18 lady friends who attended at home. The 220 was the first street Saturday evening. March 10, The guests were: Mrs. Genevieve Tunt, Mrs. C. Lohlin, Miss Miss Elly, Grandma Mrs. Lohlin, Mrs. M. R. Price, Mrs. Hattle Davis, Mrs. Naomla Arnolds, Miss Jessie Dobbins, Miss Lillian Williams and others. Many beautiful previews were received. Survey Club Entertains The Survey club rendered an excellent program at the Cedar Park, and the studies of the public, the school of a college department, Mr. C. Brable, rendered a piano solo; Miss Edith Grant gave a reading on "The Negro in Music," and the group of the group members of Women rang several vocal numbers; W. T. Blue, Jr., of W. R. U. Law school spoke on The Negro's as a collection of "Tuneless" two local numbers and was favorably received, and Albert I. Turner of W. R. U. spoke on "The American Negro," and the edition of the book he received. The next program was will be rendered under the manmpement of the teachers of the membership. March 24, the group of the group members of the group were Kolem John D. Wilkerson, Mr. K. Kolner, and the club. Emmer M. Lancaster was in charge of the above program which was well received by the Elijah. St. Andrew's Episcopal church—The services Wednesday evenings are instructive as to the reasons of Lent and the large attendance shows the interest manifested. The 4:30 vesper Sundays are well attended. The oranecial at last Sunday's vespers was a rare treat and of high order. The Auxiliary and Altar Guild Study class last Thursday was inspired by the wonderful talk on Africa. Miss C. Merriweather was the speaker. She spent years on the west coast of Africa as a missionary. Each Thursday at 2 p.m. the ladies of the church meet to study the life of the African and our own group. The confirmation class meets immediately after Sunday morning service. The Right Rev. Bishop Leonard will soon visit St. Andrew's to confirm the class. Little Margaret Suther, who has been very ill, we are glad to announce is improving. Mrs. Della Ehabanks, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. James Cummings and Mrs. Laura Daw are able to be with us again after sleeves of illness. The Rev. W. B. Suther is doing splendid work at St. Andrews. The Cumberland Presbyterian church was organized Sunday, evenings are of Lent shows the 45th vespers the woman respect was a order. The Staff chiefs colored by the Miss spencer. She maint of Africa the church meet to clean and our Sunday morning. Rose St. Andrew's little Margaret styli we are moving. Mrs sings and Mrs. with us again Theatre. W. W. would work at Prairie Pres- cinded Sunday. RED Free ure, Old or and You must has ands. Make your Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little time you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and such and blotches, and your skin made light Whitener Preparations. This is the r is used and preferred by men and wom IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old/for Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 4071 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of sangrene 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. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two flats. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. 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EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL IS HARR AND CURES / DISEASED ACENTS REAPING A HA dy in life one's success lies in arriving then with a grim determination stric as we go through life, to desire the best the best determination will be, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no hearay, no and you can go and see in person, as hu air as the sun is to abhine. STOP! Write for particulars. $17.50 out will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $500 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how, to correctly care for your hair. dry and your hair thin? IF SO SRENGTH," 60c, and have it rest thorough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 C min? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Among the Churches Sent Free to Prove This THE CHICAGO DEFENDER March 11, at 5005 Central avenue. A very encouraging number were present and joined the church of their choice which is appearing on the scene for the first time in Cleveland. All Cumberland Presbyterians in the city are cordially invited to worship with us next Sunday, March 18, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., the Rev. M. S. McCauley, minister. Next Sunday morning at St. John's A. M. E. church communion services will be held, Presiding Elder Woodson will preach. Preaching Elder Gilmore presided at the communion services at St. James church Sunday. The Triedstone B. Y. P. U. has pledged to raise $1,000 by Juno, each group pledging $260. C. M. Smart from Mt. Lisgah, B. Y. P. U. was the speaker for Triedstone B. Y. U. P. Sunday evening. Subject "Life in Worth Living." M. J. Holmes, president. Church Sites for Sale Beautiful church sites for sale on Cedar avenue. Inquire at 415 Superior Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Attorney Frank L. Lyons, Main 3767-Advisory DELAWARE, OHIO The Estella Davis Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Dalay Adams on Tuesday, the 12th of March. Bruce High-warden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore High-warden, was a para-storeyman at the physical director at Douglass Center School, Toledo, Ohio, has coached a winning basket ball team at the school. Their latest achievement being the first time that they won a strong competition night against a strong competition. Bruce himself played in one of the games and was since of the game with the team, but the credit cannot be assumed. Martin, who recently returned from Howard University, Washington, D.C., on account of illness, is much improved at this writing. Charles Ruzans is one of the top-scoring players in the street with an attack of measles. Mrs. John Stewart was called to her home in Williamsport, W. Va., on account of the loss of her home. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore High-warden, as Irene Crawford of North Washington street has accepted a position as a stenographer for the Body Bus company in Greenfield, Ohio. Mrs. Clara Harrison, who was the head of the team, is a member of the team on account of the serious illness of her sister, Frank Wilson, better known as "Puty," died suddenly in Washington, D.C., on the same day. Delaware W. Johnson, formerly known as "Silv," of Marlinetta, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grafty Cook, and his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Craft, who is the son of the son of the daughter of a grippe, but is able to be out at this writing. Mrs. Alice Wilson of Park Avenue is still improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Cairn, who is the daughter of the son of the father of High Street, Peter Oden day was well attended with about 15 members and friends of Old Fellows and Household of Ruth. Mrs. John Stewart, who is the daughter of the son of the father of the father of Cleveland, George Stokes of Cleveland, accepted a position at the Delaware postoffice as a mailer. He was no longer a postman. In commemoration of Peter Odenen, the late Governor of New York, Odentine Levine Locke held their annual hammock March 1. Covers were laid for the memorial dinner at Moore of Idyllwake, Ky. is visiting with his son, Mrs. William Scout and Wesley Wickley of Colum- bury. Frank Wright has left Paleway to take up his old job as chef on the city Friday of the deaths of Henry Odenen and the city of York. They were the first week apart. make your Skin healthy and Beautiful show little time it takes, and how easily and quick- eft, smooth, lovable skin. 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Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENING PREPARATIONS ```markdown ``` TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN parents of Mrs. Janie Wilson Cooper, Mrs. Ruth Tytton entertained the parents of Mrs. Loa Tytto is able to be about the house after a long illness. Mrs. Wra the very little improvement. Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Singleton motored to Turner of Marion spent Sunday in the terville. Ohio spent Sunday with her cousin. Mrs. James Craik. Mrs. Elsie Baker. Mrs. Columbo. Mrs. Ruby Tytto. The weekend. OXFORD OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Casco Foster and little son, Kenneth, spent Sunday in Wyoming, the guests of Mrs. Foster's sister, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Gertie Couzzins of Cincinnati visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie Bush, and family a few days. Mrs. William Bruce of Morning Sun died after about a week's illness with pneumonia, and was taken to Cincinnati for burial Monday. Mrs. Florence Nutter of Fort Wayne died after a long illness. The basket ball team, Panthers won the game from the Hamilton American Legion team Saturday night. Herbert McKay was injured during the game. GENEVA OHIO Moses Booth, after several days' gkness, is able to be at work again. Thomas O. Mitchell, Jr., who has been sick, is much improved. Henry Moore and family are better. Grant Palmer had a frog in his throat, but the frog escaped and Grant is talking again. Theo C. Mitchell, Jr., 24 North street, spent the weekend in Ashambula via a living his brother, John Thomas, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green, 19 Lockwood street. He reports finding Mr. and Mrs. Green in bed sick. Mrs. Lillie Carter of Malden lane, who has been quite ill, is convalescing. Anne, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Giles, died Feb. 28 and was buried from the Second Baptist church. The Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor, officiated. Interment was made at Mount Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Clarence Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, entertained a host of friends from Ashambula and Palenville March, in honor of her husband's birthday. "My Native Land" was well rendered in song by Emma V. and Grace T. daughters of Mrs. Theodore Mitchell, at the First Baptist church (white) last Sunday, at the B. Y. P. U. The members of Second Baptist church contemplate building a church this year. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Mary Jones spent Saturday in Cleveland. The Children's night at the Dunbar Literary was well attended. Mrs. W. C. Geddy entertained the Ladies Social club last Thursday. The Summers class and Class of Ruth, both of Union Congregational Sunday schools will debate on March 16. Wm. Harris is ill at Lake County hospital. J. E. Johnson is remodeling his property in Railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited their son. Clarence of Geneva, March 1, the occasion being the latter's birthday. I. R. Williams and son, Russell, and Messrs. A. D. Jackson, Carlton, and Lorenzo Gordon motored to Geneva Sunday. Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. Jones Gordon spent Friday in Cleveland. The Phyllis Wentley class will entertain the Dunbar Literary next Friday. The choir of Union Congregational eheren will be raised a sacred program at the Sunday. 7 p. m. Mrs. J. P. Jones of Cleveland visited Miss Olh Snowden Friday. Miss Mary Lockerman sent Friday in Cleveland. Mrs. Wm. Harris has returned from Jackson, Tenn. PORT CLINTON, OHIO Mrs. Annie Cage is making good here at the hairdressing trade. Mother Susie Langford is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the uncremeless Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustro to the skin. Give them a moist treatment. Get them a drugstore or sent postpaid in receipt of price, $25 each. for this line of exquisite beauty aids. They rapidly, upon their merit, as everybody knows about the day for our liberal agent's propositional After Every Meal WRIGLEYS In work or play, WRIGLEY'S gives the pulse and steadiness that mean success. It not only helps digestion, but allays thirst, keeping the mouth cool and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at ease. A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if site would only use daily, including Sunday. Simpson, recently, O. D. Flowers, Mrs. Maggie Glasple and Mr. and Mrs. Tom-mile Barfield and son were entertained Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Reynolds. Mother E. V. Howard is now getting along fine. Miss Juanita McClelland is also much better. Irwin Smith was in Toledo on business recently. Mrs. Nellie Jennings was in Woodville, Ohio, recently visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Willabor, Sr., spent a joyful afternoon with the Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Barnes Sunday. Mrs. Lula Smothers entertained friends at her home Sunday evening from Geneva, Ohio. Mrs. Kate Smith was accidentally burned on her right arm last week at her home. Mrs. Mae Decker and Mrs. Leslie King were entertained at the home of Mrs. Beauty Willabor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie King Friday. The Rev. Romeles Barfield called on his friends and relatives here Sunday. CANTON, OHIO Mrs. Clyde Ester gave a birthday party for Mrs. Ester, in honor of her house guest, Southeast, in honor of her house guest, 26. including out-of-town guests of whom were Miss Amelia Shaw, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Tabron left on tour, Mich. Miss Shaw has returned to Michigan. Miss Shaw had returned ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's A, J. M., and B. Walker on the 1st lance and after routine ladies, a dainty linen was held in Park Avenue Southwest is on the slick TROY OHIO The Overseas Quartette of Springfield, Ohio, sang at Community Center Monday night. H. T. Wheat and Mrs. Iona Phillips assisted on the program. The concert was given under the auspices of the choir board of Silom, Baptist church. The Ladies' Aid society of St. James A. M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. Thomas Mills Thursday evening at her home on Sherman Avenue, Mrs. Clara Duke of Sharonville, Ohio, visited friends in Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coleman of Dayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart Sunday. "Judge Ap!" played to an enthusiastic audience. Friday evening at Community Center, Wm. Gentry and Miss Beatrice Wright have become members of the company. Relatives and friends filled Richard Chapel M. E. church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to pay the last mark of respect to the memory of the late Mrs. Prusella Lynch. R.V. Mr. Waller, pastor of Richard Chapel church, conducted the services. Mrs. Lynch was fraternally affiliated with the Household of Ruth No. 334, G. W. O. of O. F. She leaves two daughters, Miss Emma Lynch and Mrs. James Jones; one son, Charles Lynch; a mother, Mrs. Singelton of Springfield, Ohio, two sister-and-one brother. BELLAIRE, OHIO The house social given at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson in Monroe street across the street, Mrs. Zella Myers Harding of oblique street children, and Mrs. Emma Harding, have returned from the village, Pt. Frank Kingney of Chicago, Ill., called on Mrs. S. P. Preston last week to Johnson entertained a few friends at After WRIG We eat "again and different foods" In work gives the p that means It not on but allays mouth co throat mu plant and WRIGLEY can be made wax-v and s keep The Flavor L-a-s-t-s LERGLEY'S DOUBLE MINT FLAVOR CITY Save the UNITED STATES CORPORATION The Great American Sweetmeat D5 A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gath No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, et be made smooth and would only use daily, in 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 Bend 10c postage for mailer one article; 2c with additional KEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9533 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO; IL. her home in Mcnroe street Saturday, the event being in honor of her sixth birthday. Charles Bazemore of Norfolk, Va., was calling on friends here last week. Mrs. Sarah Williams continues quite ill at her home in Stark street. Willis Alsap is able to be out. WYOMING MIMING At the second Baptist Church February 25 at 8 p.m. Ms. Estace Epps bows a rose as she leaves the dolphin. Ms. Dujana Epps was bridesmaid. Ms. Dujana Epps was matron of honor and J. W. Randolph, Jr. brother of the groom was best man Randolph, Sr., are on the slick list. Randolph, Sr., are on the slick list. Mr. of Mr. and G. H. Collins was the man for Mr. Collins' birthday. A large cake with 32 candles on it was presented to Ms. Collins, assisted by Mrs. A. McCain Collins, assisted by Mrs. A. McCain Superior, is in town for medical treatment. Robert Collins has gone to Ogrunga. Full and equal justice in the courts of law should obtain. Abel the Black Sloan's Chest Cold? ~ try this method That chest cold can be broken up—no matter how stubborn and deep-seated it may seem! Apply Sloan's Liniment to chest and neck tonight. Its tingling, glowing warmth goes to the root of trouble. It breaks up the congested, inflamed condition. Relief quickly follows. Get a bottle of Sloan's today. All druggists carry it. Its effectiveness will surprise you. Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! For the painman, bruises, strangles, chest colds Ever Every Meal GLEY'S What we have eaten and how it is "agreeing with us" makes all the difference in the world. work or play, WRIGLEY'S the poise and steadiness mean success. Not only helps digestion, always thirst, keeping the cool and moist, the muscles relaxed and the nerves at ease. WRIGLEY'S is the best that amade and comes to you max-wrapped and sealed to keep it good. 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Now the coupon be paid by your fifteen se- lection, listed on the eight double-face teen-li- ce coupon. Postmaster only F288 plus back at once absolutely guaranteed. than pleased. Just mail your this greatest photograph mite offer. Referrer. Indian National Music Lovers, Inc. Dept. A-1483, New York City National Music Lovers, Inc. Dept. A-1483, 354 Fourth Avenue, New York City. 10 days trial, your four- eight double-face, teen-lice guan- ration, list of 10 Old Time Ballet, postman E-L88 plus postage on arrival. This if the record comes up to come up to my experience, I will return them at any time within 10 days and you will retu- nge my money. Address: City. State. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC AUTHORITY ANNE MAYER SIMMS' BLUE BOOK NATIONAL NEGRO Business & Professional Directory Contains Directories of the twenty largest cities in the United States and more than fifty in the rest of the country of the leading business enterprises amongst the Negro race. Contains the histories of the lives of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Booker T. Washington, and Abraham Lincoln, the famous gandolph, and many other prominent persons of our race, and many great men can-pictures of different prices of Book-payment paid, $2.00. Price of Book-payment paid, by express, express money order or Caber's check, descriptive circular must on application. Address: SIMMS BLUE BOOK 632 So. State St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS. Mention this paper. Sixth and Seventh Books of Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and many other books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Books of the Black Art and many other RARE Books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D MEN on his low grade, if you have bought your power, strength and soul down-grade, if you have get relief in 24 to 48 hours. Our positive recovery by return mail. One box $2; Double box $4. Miami, FL. DEKLEN, Dept. D. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard Street Phone Weight 5111 WILL COOOK IN TOWN Will Marion Cook, the composer and music director, was in town several times before Philadelphia, vestryman at St Thomas P. E. church, died at his home in Philadelphia. He was a prominent figure in the city and was an active member of the church and made him from the beginning the friend and chosen counselor for years he was in the transnational office in the city hall, where he won the prize and was made a member of his party antagonists and the esteem and respect of his party antagonists, largely those men who always having plenty of time and that they share, and healthy companionship which has made his name a hospitalized and loved friend of the Hotel Brotherhood and the Sons and Daughters of St. Thomas, of "William" as we always called him, was also peruvian of the Orpheus club, the city's monarchs before only the pure in heart, strong spirit, and they were private. All they had to do was give "William" comfort. The funeral was held on Wednesday at St Thomas P. E. church, died at Eden Church. He leaves a wife to mourn her loss, John A. Mottler, a service for the part 19 years died at his home, shipped to Richmond, Va., for burial. He is survived by a wife and daughter of the legislature, gave a dinner last week at the Attucks hotel, to public affairs. Sixty prominent men responded and secreated schools were named. Amos Smith was tourmaster and the principal staff of the legislature. Samuel Smith was tourmaster and the principal staff of the legislature. Robert Montgomery, Samuel B. Hart, John Bush, George W. G. Nutter, James Stevens, Edward Henry, John Parks, Dr. White, Miss Bessie Thompson of Baltimore, Miss Julia Morris of West Philadelphia, N. J. P. C. Howard and G. Walter Howard of this city and G. Walter Howard of this city and students from Temple University and University of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. L. RoY W. R. Gates, 221 Marks avenue. Attempts Jail Suicide Maude Hubinger, who was arrested on Monday for the theft of some clothing and lodged in a cell in city jail, was arrested on behalf of her wrist, making it into a mose and slipping it over her head. The two turnwheels hearing a mose were locked the door and cut the mose. She was immediately sent to the Hahmann. 1 --- --- At once! You can transform even plain, dull! You can have it hard, glossy, glossy, glossy! Just get a $20-count bottle of "Blanderine" at any drug store. Then mosten a soft cloth with the "Blanderine" and wash it in the water. Then one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the length of the strand so muss so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil are removed. "Blanderine" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and fallin' hair. It will brighten your hair, long, thick, strong and beautiful. FROTEDALE PA A birthday party was given by the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Scott for their son, and their residence. The evening was spent in music, etc., after which dainty refreshments were served by Mia Cooper, Mia Tasker, Alice Hosten and Mrs. D. L. Lovings; Mieser, Mieser; Norman, Edgar Hosten and LeRoy Townsend of Footedale; Miss Georgia Washington and Russell; Miss George and Miss David of Greensboro. CARLISLE, PA. John Williams died Sunday at his home North Pitt street. He is survived by his wife and one son James. He is, a brother,时不 and a sister Mrs. Fannie Jackson, of Jersey City. His funeral was held on the 27th afternoon in Pine Street Church, Newville, The J. Frank Wharton, Lodge of Eiks celebrated its first anniversary in its new lodge home, at the corner of West and North streets. February 23 and 24. Rev. A. L. Mackey sold at public sale February 27, three horses and all farming implements. Charles A. Branson, 63, died at his home, 121 W. Pen, street Thursday morning, 2:30, of Bright's disease. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Lizzie Coats, Mrs. Anne Broadus, Miss Elvich Hopper and Mr. Shirk. The Quarterly Convention of the Central Pennsylvania met on the 27th morning in Shilleh Bapper's Church, March 1. The speakers for the day were Rev. Luther Cunningham, Rev. M. L. McKissie, Rev. M. J. Birge of Harrisburg, Pa., Rev. E. W. Jones of York, Pa., Rev. Goodwin of Steetton, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Pane, of Harrisburg. LEBANON PA. S. J. Bell of Norwalk is visiting his piece, Virgil J. Meeks, of 60 N. Road avenue returned from Harribburg where she was the guest of the family. S. K. Elliottler, S. K. N. F. of Lebanon Height Lodge, is home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Railroad avenue entertained a party walk, Conn. Twenty-five men and walk, Comm. Twenty-five men and work for the Railroad Steel company. This is one-third of our entire population spent the week end as the guest of S. J. Bell. James Smith entertained a guest of Mr. Dell. Miss Kenneth Jacobs, of 60 N. Road avenue, spent a couple of Christmas Weeks. Mrs. John Thomas 4:30 Sunday afternoon for buttressing her. C. Steward accompanied her. ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fx Katherine K. Lambert I. H. S. Bancylee, the annual concert at the Jefferson Thunderside. A large attendance was noted. Sixteen musical numbers were renewed. Edgar Johnson and Edward Whitney were received. Special mention for the number of T. Bancylee was a special lecture to the public at the Famous theater Sunday afternoon. His tople being at End of the World is Not the End of the Year. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips entertained at their home, honoring L. M. Mitchell, who left for Los Angeles, Cal., where he and his wife will make their future home. Mr. Mitchell has been the most important member of the Heterage care staff several years, and Mrs. Phillips entertaining him on his departure last Monday. A musical program with the Opera Corporation was held in the home of their selections added to the entertainment. Several brothers of the Mason-Hedge Parade Chapel No. 529 were among the guests of this affair, he will be with Mr. Mitchell, the church his father will pass. Mrs. Annie Barber was Wilson, who has made her home in Chicago several years, died last week and her sister, Mrs. Namie Birdeauos, brought the church here for the old son of the old son of the first pope. She was a member of Walters A. M. E. Zion church, and before leaving here was reared in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church here. R. J. Alley, the general services and interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. Several relatives FLORENCE, ALA Fred Johnson was called from Logan airport to Florence by the death of his father-in-law Albert Leach was called from Cincinnati, Ohio, by his father. Theتا, the R. Folk was called to Birmingham, to meet the hisبون, Mrs. Clara Graham's house caught fire. Mrs. July Weakle's home was to the�no, and Mrs. Miss Lizzt had an entertained the Billiken club at her home Feb. 16. Mrs. Mattie Wallace entertained the Women's Foreign Miss- and go to the S.M.S. R.S. for the Feb. 25. Mrs. Kay Williams is very ill at her home. Mrs. Mattie Belcher is teaching in her place in the public school. Mr. Leach's life is very ill. Mr. Mary Mrs. Folier, Leach is very ill. Nick Leach died after a long illness. Little Miss Anne Mae Johnson is suffering with her car. Mail all must be to Mrs. Effie Martin. 60 irvine avenue, The Home Charity Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Rertha Cole on time. A small amount of time will be at school again after a week's illness. C. J. Howell of Oldham and the new family were spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Connet. The home was at the time of the 19th century. Mrs. Miss Chombe's society met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Stewart on Irvine avenue. The Illukin club met at the home of Miss Chimile. The store was at the home of Miss Chimile. Friday night at St. Marissy's audience, Friday night at St. Marissy's Baptist church on Irvine avenue. Charity in the home of Illukin and Andrew McDonald a week of illness by the death of his uncle, Mr. Sheffield. ENSLEY, ALA. The stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodson and left behind the family of Mobile is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Serena Woodson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Susan Woodson, Mrs. dead, Miss Neoma Windon, the daughter of Rev. Mr. Windon, is revered by the Rev. Luther Steward of Kentucky is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula Lata D. Johnson was in town last week to the show, Alford Timothy, one of the few workers in the office, got his hand crushed very badly. MADISON, WIS Judge Stoien spoke at the meeting held at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Horten sang a solo. Mrs. J. S. Mosely and children left Friday to visit in the South for several months. Mrs. Pauline Stafford is visiting her mother in Edgerton. Wis. You can get rid of the torture and suffering associated with rheumatism, scleratica, lumbago, neuritis and kindred lilis. Twenty years ago a group of doctors in the sands of former sufferers prove this. Rheumatic and kindred pains are now known to be caused by an insoluble acid or salt accumulation in the system of faster than Nature can get. Then comes the pain. Nature needs help; use T-RCs and experience that relief from suffering which this wonderful medicine has brought to you. Use T-RCs; $1 box is about one week's treatment. Each box has our money-refunding guarantee. Write for free trial to Templetonts Write for free trial to Templetonts W. W. Congress, Detroit, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY THE funerals of HARRODSBURG, KY. Wilson Funeral Home, Allen Wilson Funeral Station, St. Peter's A. M. Church, Saturday, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Presler, presiding elder of Lexington district, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Church. The following children of Jamesalle were called to his bedside at Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Mrs. Jamie Barnes, Saline Oberin, Ohio; Hobert Saline, Sandusky, Ohio, and to report his much improved condition and wish him a speedy recovery. He encouraged with the members of the order the Mass. Miss Cassie Talbot of Louisville, Ky., spent Sunday with her parents. West Broadway street, Mrs. Laub Beckley left recently for Detroit. Mich., where she was born. John, was very ill. Sunday was Womens' Missionary day at St. Peter's A. M. Church, at each of the services. The Rev. Mrs. James Spillman (white) is in the afternoon and evening services moved his household to Davenport Ky. The slick list is as follows: Musgrave James Gray, William Allen, William Gray, Bennie and Ernest Wade, Brentice Moore, Richard Jordon, Grant William James Gray, William Allen, William Gray, Bennie and Ernest Wade, Brentice Moore, Mary L. Jackson, Katherine Duncan, Tommy Ellen, Franklin Roach, Maggie Pube, Mythe, Tylia Franch, Cunida and Lula Clark. Get the Dept. of Children's Services Son news stand 524 Broad street. The Wide Awake club met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Brent on Monday. Miss Anno May Pollard is president. The leading daughter of Virginia and Baptist church which was organized 27 years ago, is now reorganized with Mrs. C. R. Brent as president. The object is to raise money to enlarge the inquiry the church. The Mr.-Sa-Lit club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hayes, after business which was, for instance, of Dianne E. Gartley, who was beautiful two-course luncheon was served. This club excludes men. They will meet at the home Miss Mary Hayes this week. The Double Jazz club gave a dance at Lincoln hall last Thursday. Numerous clubs have been started in the city within the last two months. General Boston is visiting his father, E. Boston, of Hayes's street. Joe Cheham, who was salesman for the Hudson Esses Sales company, has gone into business for himself on clay street near Ninth. Pearl high school basket hall leam of Nashville, Tenn. met defeat from Attucks high school. ARE YOUR KID Thousands of Men and Trouble and N ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. --- Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of disorders among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who have been doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Cork dullness causes limbago rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, may have pain and/or no strength, get weak, and lose flesh. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer also send a letter of gratitude letters received from Swamp-Root to be just the remedy troubles. The value and success of S readers are advised to send for a s & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When w SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilner & Co., Binghamton, N. They also send you a book of valuable information containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so important that readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching. off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Regi Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Regi Skin Food, 25c. Press ALL SIX BY MAIL You can take the Reginall Perfect System Write for Special Terms to Acentus. Our A Address THE REGINALL LAB National Hairgrowing Hea Read Ro Apr Cma You can take the Reginall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Acentus. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Allanta, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters Read Race Papers April 1st. And Act! Elder unty or crinys. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free of charge of solvent, transformation, equipment and catering. Also have long call and look at our goods. Also Lodge long and hardware Supplies. - HORKINSVILLE KY ```markdown ``` The score was 46 to 10. Miss Willie Mae Davis has gone to Louisville, Ky., her sister, Mrs. Allen Lamb. Mrs. Cornelia Smith, Sister of Mrs. Lamb, and Mrs. Peter Boyd, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Cornelia Smith has been recently struck with paralysis. She is losing her sight also. Mrs. Boyd, burg. IJ, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ora Bowling, Tenn. Pettyest address the pupils of Jackson street school on Friday. He spoke on "Doing Hard Things" LOUISVILLE, KY. Damages in the sum of $580 were awarded by a jury in Judge Thomas R. Browne as the result of a collision between Goodman's car and another vehicle, former police lieutenant. The crash occurred in Kent. The climax of a mysterious shooting in which the former officer Francis Renolds,nee Brown, died in Detroit, Mich., March 1. The officer Daniel Browne, the remains here for interment. MILLERBURG, KY Messas, M. attended the Baker of Covington attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ciala Baker of Covington visited relatives last week. Mrs. Wm. Ciala Baker of Covington visitation funerals. The close of the Methodist church gave a literary program Sunday evening several days in the city last week. Mrs. Clara Baker, age 36, after an illness of several days. She is survived by her husband, conducted by the Rev. O. Glvns of Winchester at the Baptist and Hodges, Mrs. A. C. Burnett, Mrs. Lottie Bigstaff. Miss Susie Bradshaw of Covington visited Mrs. Estelle Sykes Sunday. SOMETEST, KY. Mrs. Myrtle Tuggle, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ieth Hudson, motored from Nelsonville, Ohio, to this city in their human car, covering 375 miles of the day. Mrs. Tuggle was the chauffeur of her car. Prof. Newell Fitzpatrick of Knoxville college made quartet will spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fitzpatrick, 128 Jackson avenue, Miss Margaret Goss and Ons Travels were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Matthe Hoss on Fairview Hill, the Rev. W. R. Wood, officiating. Miss Maggie Smith, who has been teaching at London, has closed her school and is now at home in Bourne Avenue, Mrs. Laura Golden, filed at her home, following an illness of several months. She is survived by her husband, daughter and son-in-law. The funeral was held from the First Baptist church, the Rev. W. B. Wood effecting. Miss Mary I.iza Higgins filed at her parents' residence, following her illness of a few weeks. She is survived by her parents, a sister and brother. The remains were taken to Maywood, Ky., for burial. The Elks' Giles club, a southern aggregation of orphans of Alabama, gave a creditable entertainment at First Baptist church Friday evening to the crowd of house. The Rev. E. Wool delivered strong sermon Sunday morning from the fifth chapter of St. James, which only pictured the power and possibilities in prayer. Wm. Wad was the guest of Miss Lillum's Exercise Sunday evening. A book of the day's dinner. Dell Oushy, Lizzie Emery, Mary J. Johnson, Mattie Estes and Mary Higgins. Mrs. Lucy Cunningham, who has been seriously ill, is recovering, and is still in the life of the Rev. E. Wool. Mrs. Eugene Allerg and Lucile Wilkerson, the Detroit. Mieh, were called home by the death of Mrs. Paritee Walker, Mrs. Sarah Smith is seriously ill. Robert Custard and wife are also confined with the grippie. LEXINGTON, KY. The Rev. Preston Taylor of Nashville preached the funeral of the Rev. E. Hathway Sunday, the second stoutly-领的 Church. James was died Sunday at 430 Lawrence street, his residence. He left a widow, a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Broughton, of Covington, and three sons. Funeral was held at Ashbyton, at a church in the city of the Rev. E. W. K�chen. Miss Ada Crognan of the National community service. New York, will If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow. Kliner-Root will help you very well, even when you wish upon you. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run low, you should visit the Kliner's Swamp-Root, the famous kidney, liver and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys are well, they will help the other organs. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase it from a pharmacy, or bottles all drug stores. Do not make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kliner's Swamp-Root, and the address, Kinghamton, which you will find on every bottle. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It cleans the hair of dandruff, stops itching, and helps hair from falling out or breaking itching up. LOUISVILLE KY NILLERSBURG, KY. COMETSET KY LEXINGTON, KY. THE BROADWAY MUSEUM 1234 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 (212) 555-5555 www.broadwaymuseum.org Genuine BAYER 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 Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets--Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotactoidester or Salicylicester WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN There is a man or woman in almost every section of the country who is plodding 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 & 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 Dept.), MEMPHIS, TENN. YOU FEEL WINTER'S COLD? YOU FEEL WINTER'S COLD? Build up your vital forces with rich, body-warming and nourishing emulsified cod-liver oil. Let it help you avoid the frequent colds, coughs and bronchitis or other weakness of body induced by exposure to Winter's cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a quickly-assimilated food-tonic, that is rich in vitamine- bearing cod-liver oil to warm and energize the whole system. Tens of thousands take Scott's Emulsion every day, as a protection against Winter ills. Be sure that you buy a bottle of Scott's Emul- sion today! Scott & Bowie, Bloomfield, N.J. 22:78 ATTENTION CHOIR LEADERS CHORUS DIRECTORS NEW FOLK SONG ANTHEMS Now ready for your Spring Festivals and Concerts. Only a limited number left over. "THE CRUCKFIXION" (Mumblin) Word. Easter Melody. 130 "SWIN LOW, SWIN CRAISEI" Authentic Male Chorus "COUNDIAL HELAR NOBODY PRAY." Solo and Male Chorus ..... 200 "THE PRAYER" (From "Emansipation"). Solo and Male Chorus ..... 200 "STEAL AWAY TO JESUS." Authentic ..... 200 ADDRESS Are You Well-Behaved? Women—Girls—15 or over, can easily learn Dress and Costume Designing and Making during their spare moments Depart IN TEN WEEKS Frankly DRESS AND COSMETIC DESIGNERS FREELY EARN VERY BQ Dress it Up Many women should design and make her own every woman should design and make her own panties, dresses, dresses, skirts, shoes from the Home one-shoulder dress and gowns at study furniture here checked on the shop price Send Coupon Today Sure [ ] Dramasing I Military conduct a, three weeks' dramatica, institute a, three weeks' drama, in the New Dunbar school. The National Candler Post No. 10, the program and served free luncheon Wednesday evening, was wired by Garett's band, Mr. M. C. Garett, and the revival services at Abbury church. MIDWAY, KY. Genuine ASI SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Baye not getting the genuine physicians over 23 years a THE BEEF COMPANY 117 Franklin St. Accept only "Bayer" package Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man WANT MEN AND There is a man or woman country who is plodding making any headway, who to get out of the rut, to m more independent. If this is your case and instructions, do a little rea for yourself, then we want. We now have many a who are meeting with wom selling Spiceer's NUX-HER premium schemes, free au kind to offer—just a straight sition that will be apprec women. Write for our pro letter to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. YOU FEEL WI Build up your vital force nourishing emulsified cod-li the frequent colds, coughs ness of body induced by ex SCOTT'S B is a quickly-assimilated foo bearing cod-liver oil system. Tens of the every day, as a prot Be sure that you sion today! P. R. S. A 1111 ter. The Missionsary society of the Christian church rendered an interest to theology, Henry Hamilton, Mary Williams and Edward Crawford were in Danaum. Edward Campbell is visiting friends and rel. James F. Campbell was surprised on his 48th birthday by the pastor and clerk of the Christian church. ADAIRVILLE KY The Can't Be Best club gave a pie dessert to the students of last week, which was enjoyed by all. Prof A. M. Todd auctioned the pie and the pie dessert. A. M. F. Zion church, preached at the M. A. F. Zion church, preached at the KV. March 8. The Missionary society evening evening with Mrs. Lizzo Pleichen. OWINGSVILLE, KY. OWINGSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Henry Donaldson has returned to her home in Washington, New Jersey, and was attended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Farrow. Frank Ramsey of Ashland, KY., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Millie Ramsey. Miss Agatha Johnson has returned home from the Normal school of Washington, and has visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson. Ewing Wilson and sister, Mrs. Amanda Wright, were called to Covington to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Ann Wilson, who is very ill. Clay Donaldson is Ashland, KY., spent a short visit with friends and relatives here. The Rev. J. V. Foster returned Saturday from Louisville, KY., where he had been on business. William Warner and John R. Foley of Ashland, KY., are visiting friends and relatives here. Among those who attended the musical회 of George Smith and Wife Mrs. Bertha Wilson. Mrs. Beatrice Peters, Leander Green. Peter Barnes and many others. Mrs. Lulu Porter of Whitman, W. Va., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Marla Hotts, of this place. Oven up all trades and trade unions to Blacks as well as whites. BAYER ER SPIRIN when you buy. Insist! or Cross" on tablets, you are Bayer product prescribed by and proved safe by millions for Holds Headache Boothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. Structure of Moonsetecticdealer of Salicylic acid UNTED! WOMEN in almost every section of the long on small wages, never would welcome an opportunity to take extra money and be you are willing to follow our work to establish a business to hear from you. agents, both men and women, powerful success advertising and BS & IRON. We have no comobiles or anything of that out and out business propoated by intelligent men and proposition today. Address your Agency Dept.) MEMPHIS, TENN. WINTER'S COLD? with rich, body-warming and over oil. Let it help you avoid and bronchitis or other weak-posure to Winter's cold. EMULSION al-tonic, that is rich in vitamine-o warm and energize the whole thousands take Scott's Emulsion section against Winter ills. buy a bottle of Scott's Emul-Scott & Bowie. Bloomfield, N. J. CON CHOIR LEADERS CHORUS DIRECTORS BOLK SONG ANTHEMS for your Spring Festivals and only a limited number left over. ION" (Mumbla" Word). Easter Melody. 150 SWEET CHARLOTT" Anthem. 200 NABBOY PRAY" Solo and Male. 200 (From "Emancipation"). Solo and TO JESUS", Anthem. 200 ADDRESS CLARK SMITH. CHICAGO, IL. Well Dressed? We can easily learn Dress and Cos- ing during their sparse moments. WEEKS ICPLAY INSTITUTE HOMERS FREQUENTLY EARN Their Own Homes Seal me AT ONE and make her own cuts, whatever she wishes, skirts. Sons from the thou- dors and suits at [ Dressmaking ] Milliner Name Address SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 ACID STOMACH!! MEALS: SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Pape's DIALEPSIN FOR INDICESTION Instant stomach relief! Harmless! 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