Chicago Defender

BATTLING SIKI LOSES BOUT BUT RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS VOL. XVIII. NO. 11 MYS --- WANTED TO DIE; KEEPS MOTIVE HID Young Student Refuses to Tell Why He Shot Self; Mother's Plea Snubbed Dependent from some unknown cause, John H. Grant, 2 2 years old, a student of the Illinois College of Chiropody, shot himself in the left breast just above the heart in an effort to end his life at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, according to information given by the police. He lives at the home of his uncle and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brannon, 3753 Rhodes avenue, and shot himself while in the front bedroom of the Rhodes avenue address with a 38 caliber revolver, his uncle's young Grant slipped the gun from the dresser drawer while his uncle sat near reading the morning paper. In the room also at the time was a young girl, who gave no hint or illumination of what was in his mind, and after making a remark about Siki losing his fight in the air, a shot rang out a few seconds later. Marie Brannon, his only statement was: "I did it; I told Mother goodbye." Mother at Bedside Doctors Lewis Tillery and H. C. Tobert of the South Side hospital staff, were the first to reach the patient, and the patient had much to do with the wound not proving fatal, and chances for the victim's recovery seem good. He was a patient of Dr. Robert his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Grant, a prominent, wealthy widow of St. Louis, Mo., who has arrived here to be at the chiropodist, there and sent her son, John H., to Chicago to take the course so that he could aid her in taking care of her large practice. Young H. was to finish the course in June. What drove him to the determination to end his life is a mystery to his relatives and friends. He would tell no one, not even his mother, but he would tell them because of any love affair and hinted that he regretted his failure to send the bullet into his heart as he intended. According to the staff physician at the hospital, he expressed his determined intention to end his Says He Drank Grant is a victim of the drink habit, according to his cousin, and is often interrogated. He had been under the influence of alcohol and was Sunday morning at the time he shot himself. Some of his friends believed that he was behind in his class work and would fail to graduate in June that he had been caused hurt to become respondent. But the school authorities declared that Grant was a good student, that he was up in his studies, that his low grades scheduled to graduate in June. According to his relatives, his health was good and there was no cause for financial worries; the motive is the victims own secret and one which he will not reveal. ALUMNAE CLUB IN DRIVE TO HELP COLLEGE GIRLS Washington, D. C., March 23. — The College Alumnae club is engaged in the purpose of assisting Bace girls in college. Contributions from the fund are not restricted to scholarships alone but to help girls in any Alumnae club discovered that, even after scholarships have been given, dire circumstances often confront a student, especially a girl, student, and the necessity if the student is to survive. The club has divided itself into six committees, one of which, the Social Service Committee, gave a unique fund for the club's money for their fund. Each committee is detailed to raise $200. The exhibits of the affair were made available by Capt. H. O. Attwood, who accompanied Africans, numerous souvenirs and specimens. The members of the Social Service Committee are: Misses Bertha McNell, Jaimia Howard, Misses Chandler, Charlotte Atwood, Jane Datcher, Dorothy Pelham, Pearl Flagg, Mrs. Ella Albert Brown and Mrs. Jennie P. Wilder, chairman. RANDOLPH BILLS FAVORED Newark, N. J., March 23—Two bills introduced into the state assembly by Assemblyman Oliver Randolph have received favorable comment. One of the bills passed the senate. It is designed after similar measures in Ohio and Illinois. The other, calculated to increase cover in public meetings, is scheduled for a joint reading to the house. PAINTER OF DREAMS A MRS. KATHERINE M. DANIELS Wife of Henry F. Daniel Daniels is wont to tell of the the girl who has been his wife city's pride. Mrs. Daniels is of her paintings adorn her h given to her friends, including fall, she, her husband, and d Europe, visiting England. Fr Daniels visited several of the now engaged on a life-size p painting and dreams, her chie STUDENTS FIRE FIRE AT WEST Wife of Henry F. Daniels, 4216 Indiana avenue. Mr. Daniels is wont to tell of the old days in Paducah, Ky, when the girl who has been his wife for 36 years was known as the city's pride. Mrs. Daniels is now interested in art. Several of her paintings adorn her home, and a number have been given to her friends, including Mrs. Percy Rockefeller. Last fall, she, her husband, and daughter, Katherine, traveled in Europe, visiting England, France and Italy. In Rome Mrs. Daniels visited several of the masters in painting. She is now engaged on a life-size portrait of, Christ. Next to her painting and dreams, her chief interest is in her "O. Henry!" STUDENTS FIGHT $230,000 FIRE AT WEST VA. SCHOOL The building, which was 228 feet long and 114 feet deep, was of brick built with wood, and insisted on wood. According to President Davis, the fire first started at 8:35 and the building was de-iced. It was known as the A. A. White build- Roof Falls Building Insured ing, in that the appropriation for it was made during his term as governor of West Virginia. It was valued according to James S. Lakin president of the state board of control, the building was fully insured, the building will be fine for reconstruction will be undertaken. The president's home, which was a short distance from the burning building, was scorched by the heat, and would have caught fire and it not for the prompt work of the students. DR. FRANCIS SUED FOR FAILURE TO FIX TEETH Washington, D. C. March 23.—Dr. John R. Francis, local dentist, formerly located in the Southern Ald. Hospital now on You street, N. W. street, the defending in a suit filed last week in the municipal court by Benjamin Pacheco, a law student at Howard University. P. Mr. Pachech, through his attorney, Edward T. Murray, in leagues that my reason of the failure of the doctest to do the teeth, or to have teeth, for which he has been paid in full since August, 1922, he, the plaintiff, has suffered great pain, mental anemis and loss of time. On these grounds, he has been court given his judgement against Dr. Francis for the full amount which he has paid, together with damages. Not long ago, Dr. Francis was sued by Andrew B. Browne for judgement for debt. He has also been the defendant in other suits which he has lost. Much prominence has been his name in the famous Brown murder trial, in which he was a witness. SUICIDE GIRL SIKI LOSES BOUT, TITLE REMAINS HIS SIKI LOSES BOUT, TITLE REMAINS HIS French and International Boxing Federations Say Title Was Not Involved By FRANK WITHERS Paris, France Carnegie Academy France, France 0-8-Battling Sik, whose real name is Louis Thal, Mike Thal, Mike Thal nationality in Paris Paris, France. He has a history. He has lost to points in Dublin on March 17, but he won this title because the French boxing federation in Statenburg announced that he would day. 14Auto said no world's champion in boxing. Albert Boardard, vice president of the fédération of boxing rules, required that the adversary of the champion lose him and that McTigue books in public literature 12 out he did not lose his title because the French box- ing federation in attention today to LAuto said no world’s championship sailer, said Albert Bourdair, vice president of the feder- ation, said sailer, said unfounded that the adversary of the champion must chal- len the rules also stated specifically that the referee must be appointed by the international boxing federation, and that this is being discussed, I am informed of good authority that Ski is patiently awaiting the arrival of an American load to sail for France, as said sailer, said sailer. The French fans, after hearing of Carpentier’s version of the fight believe that Ski was robbed of what could have only been a draw. Many believe Ski’s manager made a great mistake in fighting the champion in Ireland on St. Patrick’s day, as there could have been a decision without knocking his opponent out, and that would have been a dangerous thing to do. The Songabege World war hero would had to whip the whole Irish army. Followers of the American fistic game here were not surprised at the fact that he was a great defensive fighter, but decided to stay the 20 rounds, believing that he would get the benefit of his speciality as he is of Irish extraction. THE FIGHT By Tommy O'Hearn FOUND Whip Hottentot to Death With Crocodile Tail Captain, South Africa, March 23. Two white men have been thrown into jail here for whipping them with a crocodile's talk. They were rained on the charge of murder. One, a man named Oberholzer, is a member of the administrative authority. The other is many Cullerg. They say the Hottenot sold cattle without permission. He was called out of his hut by Oberholzer and was sent several hours. Once the native fainted. He was revived and the thrashing resumed. The committee detail in connection with the incident is the arrest of the white men. Things have been at such a bad pass in this section of Africa that white men no thought the matrias would no thought of being held accountable. Washington Likes Show 'Open Door Washington Likes Show 'Open Door Washington, D. C., March 23. — "The Open Door," a pageant depicting the progress and development of the House, from its nativity, through bondage and up to its present stage of enlightenment — and civilization, was seen here at the Lincoln theater. Two nights large audiences voted evidence of the success of the pageant, a significant offering by the race talent. The author of the pageant is Miss Alice Holdship Ware, daughter of one of the pioneer presidents of Atlanta University, for the benefit of which the House was given. Miss Carteride was a member of the House, director. Erectly, the story told in panting and melodious chants of spiritual, was of King Ignorance sitting in barbular state, with hoards of wild men dancing before him and oriental gift bearers bestowing upon him their rituals of honor. Fear-quaking slaves, under the hash of Greed, groveled around the throne of ignorance, while Prejudice was presented by his mother. Hate. Education entered the scene and dispelled ignorance and his retinue. The slaves, loosed from their shackles and reinforced by the quickening light of Education, bore down the barbaric curtains and entered the Open Door of Civilization. A few of the men were in the study, though they purpose were reluctant, enter "The Open Door" but Truth, Beauty and Love at last prevailed upon them all to follow the light of Education. Highly creditable work: was done by all participants. As Education Mrs. Nurka Rayeyland was seated among the students, standing grace and beauty, counting at all times the true spirit of her role. A. G. Knorl, as historian, upheld the standard as a dramatist, prominent president, Race bestows upon him. Clarence Cameron White directed the orchestra with masterful efficiency. Others, played by the conductor, played by Charles Lofton, were equally deserving of the highest praise. The Open Door" has left an inaffeucable mark on the minds of who saw and as a result were moved by its profound suggestion. MURDERER OF 5 DOOMED IN 9 MINUTES BY TEXAS JURY Waco, Tex. - March 23. - Roy Mitchell terrorist, stands convicted of murder of W. E. Holt (white), 54 years old, and is under penalty of death. Holt's murder was one of five slayings Mitchell is alleged to have confessed to written statements to county officials. In the last futile effort, to save Holt, Mitchell took the witness stand and branded as "fakes" confessions made to the authorities. He admitted signalling that he was a coercoron, and because of fear of mob violence, was killed last January, and his mutilated body, with that of Mrs. Ethel Jacob Denckamp, 21, was found two days later in a alumna of the University of Texas. Five miles from here, Mrs. Denckamp had been attacked and murdered and her companion's body then dragged behind an automobile for a consid- MURDERED --- JULIA SINKS STRUCK OVER HEAD; DIES JULIA SINKS STRUCK OVER HEAD; DIES Mother Returns From Work to Find Daughter Victim of Burglar's Brutal Act Occupants of the building at 70 East 11st street were thrown into a state of excitement into Wednesday afternoon when a young girl was found brutally murdered in the fourth apartment of her home. She was Miss Miles McCann, 51, a doctor of Mrs. Martin McCann, who made the discovery when she returned from her work at 5:30 p.m. her room was being searched. She was lying across the bed in a pool of blood. Her head had been beaten with a batchet which was found. Batteries were also found in the room. Another trunk in the room where the dead girl lay had been mashed up with the floor. The trunk beside which the batchet was found bore evidences of vain efforts to force it open. It had been beaten and bathed. Clothing Missing Further investigation revealed that a fur coat valued at $100 belonging to the died girl was missing, also an undergarment, else were also gone, underwear, else was made of the property of the girl's stepfather. Other articles of clothing—shirts, underwear, else were also gone, underwear, else was made of the apartment some time between 2350 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, because at the former hour Alissa Slink was seen in a dress that was still warm when she was found. She had been washing in the bathroom and a tub of water and clothes were in the bathroom and the dress still warm in the bathroom and their presence there could not be explained. In answer to a police alarm Officer and Farrell and Serrt, Hartley came from the Cottage Grove avenue station and began a rigid investigation. But the sliver kept no clue to the police suspects were taken into custody and held for questioning. Former sweetheart of the girl, who the police held in the police force, Clover evenson, with whom she had been keeping company for some time, were sought by the officers. But the suspects were found for lack of sufficient evidence. Strange Man Seen It appears that the burglary and girl slayer broke into the apartment, surrounded the room and first struck her three. No screams were heard to come from the apartment by any of the other occupants. The woman, wearing a soldier overcoat, was sold to have been seen standing at the door of the McCaney apartment some time in the afternoon, but no attention was given to her. The body of the murdered girl was removed to Dan Jackson's understake, where an inquest was scheduled for Thursday afternoon, but was continued to March 30 at the Cottage House. The body of Miss Sinks was shipped to Tuskegee, Ala., her home. CHURCHES, ALPHA PHI ALPHA, LODGES FEEL BANK FAILURE Baltimore, Md., March 23.—Dividends amounting to 16.4 cents on the account of the creditors of the defunct Taylor & Jenkins bank which failed a year ago. The total loss to depositors was $15,000. The financial blow that has struck Baltimore for many years." Local churches were among those held in the First Baptist Street, the First Baptist, Bethal M. E., the Peoples, Asbury M. I. and Jaconda Baptist all lost health. The largest individual loser was Thomas R. Smith, to the extent of $1,512.81. The others who suffered were the Alpha-American company, printers; the Alpha-Phi Alpha fraternity; the North Carolina Mutual company and a number of lodges. PRICE 10 CENTS 图 1 图 2 图 3 ```markdown ``` Taylor Libel Case to Go to Higher Court New York, March 23.—Counselor Lonic Lavelle secured an adjournment to Wednesday, March 21 for motion to dismiss the verdict of the jury that found the New York Dispatch guilty of criminally labeling the defendant with a weapon. West 183rd Street, Y. M. C. A. The decision was to have been rendered Friday. The lawyer case, now famous, is not ended by any means. Judine T. C. Crain, before whom the trial was held, has not yet decided on the jury's decision and still has the verdict. The judge should. Should he dismiss the jury's verdict as contrary to the evidence, the case must be tried over the verdict. The appellant will be taken, bringing the case into the higher courts. Mr. Pickens Clarifies Hell Idea Mr. Pickens Clarifies Hell Idea By WILLIAM PICKENS Our fathers used to say: "A false report can travel 40 leagues while the true report is pulling its boots on." The writer of this editorial said, "I have no idea why, and I'm not entirely confident that the report is not the true report." He said, "I do not believe in a material hell, a material heaven, or universal bodily resurrection. The reporters of these words, perhaps to "boil down" (or to heil over) things, dropped the ball, and I thought that they were not really the fly," and reported, "Pickens says no hell, no heaven, no resurrection." That is just as if we should say: "There is no golden moon," and some fellow would report: "Pickens says that there is no golden moon." Most of the intelligent and all of the younger preachers we know, say also that these things are not material, but that they are spiritual. So that we did not regard our self as a great god, but rather as a god who is not a god. In the last 20 years we have heard, we suppose, thousands of ministers use these terms, and none of the intelligent ones ever spoke of a fire-and-in-stone hell or a golden-stretched heaven, except as figures of society. People will learn by and by that it is risky to comment on any important report, unless we first verify the exactness of the report. To leave out an important qualifying word of opinion, we must be sure that the report is not to make another proposition. Is to make another proposition. And the Germans say: "Lies are like snowballs—the further one rolls them, the bigger they grow." SCHOOL SUPERVISOR DIEZ Atlantic City, N. J., March 23. Both Races came out Sunday to honor the memory of Prof. J. R. Paul Brock, local supervisor of public schools, lately deceased. Co-Chairman of the National Institutes of Health, which he had worked testified at to his greatest as an educator. 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 devel- opment of the darker races in a Series of Articles to be published soon. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF DATE OF OPENING ARTICLE --- IN TWO PARTS MPT JFFIANS HOME "STEEL ARM" DICKEY, BALL PLAYER, SLAIN White Ruffian Severs Jugular Vein of Well Known Southern Twirler Etowah, Tenn., March 23.—Claude "Steel Arm" Dickey, well known baseball pitcher, died March 13 from a knife wound in the neck, inflicted by Waldo Keyes, a white ruffian, of Cooper Hill, a mining section near the Georgin line and totally inhabited by whites. The murder took place in the east section of the city, which is known as the "Jim Crow" section, and which is several miles from the main part of the city. According to reliable witnesses, Keyes and two other runken white miners were into this section of the city in the afternoon of Sunday, March 11, and asked a group of boys to direct them to the home of some "n"—women. The boys resented the insult and began throwing brieks, Dickey, standing several blocks away, heard the disturbance and went to the scene to try to stop the whole affair. He approached Keyes and advised him to leave that section of the city to avoid further trouble. As Dickey assisted Keyes into the car where his two companions waited, the white man, according to eyes witnesses, pulled out a long knife and plunged it into the back of Dickey's neck, severing the jugular vein, causing death to follow soon after. Keyes jumped on the running board of the car as it started towards the city. Keyes has taken refuge in Cooper Hill, a city that is dangerous for any person of color to even pass through in the day time. Chicagoans remember Dickey as a member of the famous Montgomery Grey Sox of Alabama where he first won his famously heavy duty of speed as a pitcher and was a bear for work. His reputation traveled so far and wide that the Grey Sox were booked by the American Giants on Sept. 12, 1921. It was a great day here. All Southerners in the city welcomed the Alabama boys. Fourteen thousand flocked to the game and lost a 1 to 0 game to Dave Brown in the ninth inning on Cunningham's error at second in running a man down the field. In that game Dickey struck out nine of Foster's heavy hitters and allowed four hits, only one going-out of the infield, the other three being well on their way to walk one batter. He received a great ovation every time he went to the mound. During the last season Dickey played with the Knoxville Giants. He was tried out by St. Louis Stars after the Southern league season closed and was on their reserve list of players for the coming season. AFRICAN KING WHO MET LIVINGSTONE DIES AT 95 London, England, March 23—King Khanna, chief of the Bahamangwa who died recently at his capital, Serow, at the age of 95, as a boy in his early years, met David Livingstone, his father's first journey into Central Africa. Khama's father was a witch doctor as well as chief. The tribe was called the Matabele, under the Matabele, under Lobogubu, but when Khama took the reins of power he broke the Matabele's hand and throughout his whole life the Bamanegotos have become stronger every day. He became a Christian in his early years and immediately fought the drink halls of the Matabele, the white traders who trafficked in spirits. Khama's principal advisers were the chief of the Matabele's slonary society. A few years ago he built a magnificent church. He also laid out a rough airdrome as a place for his celebration his jubilee as a chief six months ago, when his message of loyalty was received and responded to by King George. PHI BETA MAN DIES Nashville, Tenn., March 23.—Geo. L. Tynke, Kappa chapter, Phi Beta Sigma, Kappa Medical college, died Sunday. His home was in Portsmouth, Va. PAGE TWO HOWARD MEDICAL SCHOOL RECEIVES CHICAGO BACKING J. Binga and Dr. H. Reginald Smith Each Give $1,000 in Drive for $250,000 At no other time in his history, according to Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, has the Race united in so great a philanthropic effort as has been the response to the plea of Howard that its medical school be continued. JOHN B. HARRIS During the past intensive camp in pagn. $160,000 has been funded. $200,000 fund the uni- versity must raise July, or close the medical school. Jesse Binga medical school Howard's medical school is now class X in every institution except its faculty. The American Medical association has ruled that any class "A" school must have a minimum reserve fund of $25,000 a year over and above tuition. This requirement is in addition to the prerequisites of scholarship professors, rank of men, and so forth. July Deadline In order to meet the financial contingency, Dr. Darkeley is now engaged in efforts to which, when joined to $225,000 promised by the general education board, will provide the necessary funds promised by the general education board is on condition that the school raise the other part of a half million dollars. --- Howard's Position At the present time, should a graduate of any other Race medical school outside Howard, go to New York to attend a medical school, be required to put in two years in a class "A" school, then one year of internship in a hospital that would be willing to admit him before being admitted, be required to practice. Howard men can now go into any of these states, direct from their internship at Freedman's hospital and be in a position to start business. If the university authorities are unable to raise the $250,000, the school will be declassed, making it valueless. It will then go out of existence. White medical schools throughout the country are said to be less and less willing to admit Race students, it is said, must provide the medical education for those who would be doctors. Should Howard's school be closed, an alarming condition would be created in the white schools, and having none of our own, the Race would be caught in the horns of a dilemma. Dr. Durkee believes that the Race will be able to believe that it will raise all the money if it has the time. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Vancouver, B. C., March 23—Tried the second time for shooting Con- trabate. He was shot while whil- Deal was found guilty by a jury, after 10 hours deliberation, of manslaughter. The first trial resulted in a find- ing of first degree murder guilt. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted Big Sale on Mattresses $12.00 values for $6.35 Double Coll Deck Spring $16.00 values for $9.75 8157 *cleansan in Chicago* *555 in Chicago* *Dugg, 2758* *WATCHES,* *DIAMONDS,* *JEWELRY* *of all kinds* *BENCH CO. Representing W. E. BERICH CO. 20 N. St. SE, 518 Fl. All kinds collectors, silkweave, etc. $1 down, $1 per week. Tut Touches Up 3-Handkerchief Dress of Paris Paris, France, March 23-It's a Lessup now with Paris dressier aisles, back-back enzies. New styles being offered are being crammed with ideas suggested by recent discoveries, Augen, former philosopher of Egypt, and by the annual tendency toward modes that are scant and daring. Three handkerchiefs, Chains ame, Elysées courtdresses are offering a sake composed of three handkerchiefs, one is two handkerchiefs, one in front and the other in back, the points skirt is a huge handkerchief draped tightly around the hips. The daring costume is set off by an elongated brazier scarch, followed by a huge brazier scarch, following the Tut-Anch-Amen mode. DIXIE SHERIFF WILLS ESTATE TO RAGE ISSUE Daughter by His Servant Given Right to Fortune Estimated at One-Fifth of a Million Charleston, W. Va., March 23—Legal proceedings to set aside the will of Roman Pickens, anticipated since it was probated, have been instituted by John E, his brother, and latter right, for the large estate left by the deceased to his daughter "outside the law." Pickens, once sheriff of this-Kanawha-county, and a pictureous couple died peacefully, leaving his estate to Garnet Pickens, locally known and generally accepted as his daughter by a Race woman, long a domestic in his house. $200,000 to Daughter The will gave the entire estate, appraised at $209,000, to Miss Pickens with directions that she "treat with dignity and respect," May 15, Pickens (white), who holds legal rights during her lifetime, it also directed that she "well and comfortably" or "respectfully" the servant "during her life." Much common sense advice was conveyed to the heiress, a beautiful young man who has since reached the age of 30, directs her to consult with experienced business men in all business affairs, cautions her never to sign or write to her, and that she will be the object of the schemes of designing persons. The beneficiary is also communicated to her by a solicitor, who reaches the age of 30 years, as the real property, located in this city and in the tarming sections of this and May 15, Pickens, rapidly is increasing in value. Whites Made Appraisers H. P. Brightwell, city treasurer and vice president of a local trust company, which he himself was named administrator by the will, and other prominent officials of the same institution were appalled. Miss Pickens has had little or no association with other members of her Race than her mother, with whom she was raised, and father on a farm at Tornado, about 15 miles up Coal river in a white farming settlement. There being no Colored school and father having no school, she and her away, she, those who know her intimately say, has had the advantage only of what little education her parental an occasional tutor could give her. HUSBAND FINDS WIFE IN BEDROOM OF 'BEST FRIEND' That Oliver F. McNeil, 50, 4117 Wabash avenue, is alive today is not his own life, but to the bad aid him E. Garth, McNeil's home. Garth fired four shots at McNeil. Only one of the shots from a 44 caliber revolver took him to the hospital. The shooting occurred at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning. When Officers Sweeney, Grace and Garth station answered a call to the Wabash avenue address McNeil told them why his roomer tried to kill him by going to the story he told the police, and then returning home Saturday evening and returned home after midnight. When he reached wife, Mrs. Rose McNeil, in Garth's room. Clad in night dress and kimono she opened the front door for her husband when he rang the bell. Garth's room and found him in bed, but Garth halted him at the door with a rain of bullets. McNeil led him in while his wife and Garth escaped. He was taken to the South side hospital by the police, who are searching Garth, Mrs. McNeil later returned. IMPEACH IMMORAL PASTOR Sacramento, Calif. the key to the key, the C. G. Hammon, formerly of the A. M. E. church in this town, is reported to have been impeached for contributing to the ruin of a building in Tampa. The man, After her association with the minis- ister she is said to have been barred from Paul Quinn college, where she had been a student. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depat in news stand, ask for it. ```markdown ``` ROSENWALD ASKS VOTERS TO BACK MORTON D. HULL Y. M. C. A. and School Benefactor Indorses Candidate for Seat of Late Mr. Mann A canvass of Race voters in the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, has revealed a sentiment so unanimous for Morton D. Hull, Republican candidate for Congress to succeed the late James R. Mann of the Second district, that most of the men and women questioned were unaware that there was any question about it—there was nothing there was any other candidate. Defender canvassers were interested to learn that among the big white persons who are indulging Mr. Hull, they who have proved Friends of the Race. M. Julius Rosenwald, who has given much money to organizations for the education and betterment of the Race, has warmly indented Hull. In a letter he wrote on for the occasion of the primary Mr. Rosenwald said: "Morton D. Hull, in my opinion, is worthy and qualified to succeed the James. Mann as our representative in the House of Commons Hull well. It is a privilege to indorse him. His experience in public affairs, his knowledge of social problems and his integrity are qualifications which should secure his success." Mr. Hull has been actively identified with movements for racial betterment and voting in the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, showing the appreciation of the voters at the polls. His plurality in the whale district or more than half of the vote strongly suggested that the voters are not going to forget their duty April 3. Last Thursday evening he was asked by the Appomattox club in a special meeting. He spoke to them on the working out of a form of individualism and an identity of nationality and a country of opportunity for all men. Mr. Hull also expressed it as his belief that it was difficult to dissociate national and local politics so far as an idealism should be a national Republican and vice versa, he declared. The special election for congressional and mayoral election and Mr. Hull's friends are urging the importance of remembering that a congressman as well as a mason is to be elected. JOIN THE N. A. A. C. P. NOW—Mr. Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wipy? Is it broken, crushed, or more than a normal amount of damage? TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS 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. Loyn' Leona finding herself neglected, decides to get a new baby doll, and tells her daddy, in a burst of syncopated incly: 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" THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3 Lads Left by Mother Die in Big Blaze 3 Lads Left by Mother Die in Big Blaze Columbus, Ohio, March 23. — Three children of the family of Levi McDowell perished early last week when a home at Taylor station, east of herge, was totally destroyed by fire. Mrs. McDowell had gone to a grove where and the blaze started from an unaltered cause during her absence. U. S. COLONY IN THE PHILIPPINES GIVES DYER CANE Author of Anti-Lynching Meaure Praised by American Residents of the Far East New York, N.Y., March 23. — So impressed were American race residents of the Philippine Islands with the work of Congressman Loudas D. Cyer in behalf of the Dyer-until-lynching bill that, on the occasion of his recent visit to those islands he met with, he was the member of the American colony. Representative Dyer, included the information in a letter to the Nationals Committee on the Advancement of Colored People. He described the case as being "very beautiful," and were presented the following memorials: The cane they presented him was designed and cared by the igorotes and the mattees, in referring to the mattees' letter, in referring to the cane, and read "which we hope will serve you as a prop after you shall have your four score years and twenty." JOHN A. ANDREW CLINIC Tuskegee, Ma., March 23—The twelfth annual clinic and the fifth annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society will be held at the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital. Tuskegee institute, April 2 to 7 physicians from many parts of the country are to be on the program. Portia Custer Crittl The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Company 315, 75c ENTIRE SOUTH AROUSED OVER WOMAN'S GREATEST SUCCESS SUCH REMARKABLE THINGS ARE BEING ACCOMPLISHED BY ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. FOR THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ALL OVER AMERICA THAT ITS TREMENDOUS POPULARITY HAS BROKEN ALL RECORDS. ANNOUNCEMENT THAT IT MAY BE INTRODUCED HERE HAS STIRRED THE WOMEN OF CHICAGO UNTIL MANY REQUESTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN MADE ON THE DISCOVERERS TO PERFECT THEIR PLANS QUICKLY. Very seldom has anything taken the women of this country so completely by storm as the phenomenal success of St. Joseph's G. F. P., and those who are considered authorities on the matter say that there is really nothing unusual about it, and that its tremendous popularity is simply natural, considering the remarkable and almost miraculous things G. F. P. is doing for women who had for years been fooled into trying first one thing then another to get rid of that nagging and irritating feeling and condition which comes along with the periodical functioning of the organs of such women who are viotims of the dreaded malady of womanhood—Catarrh. May Be Introduced Here When the announcement was first read that St. Joseph's G. F. P. may be introduced here, it is no wonder that it caused such a big stir and so much talk. A great many women had heard of the really remarkable things it is accomplishing in the bigger cities of the country, and its fame reached here ahead of it. There is no longer any doubt that cataract is woman's worst enemy, and it is for just this reason that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is gaining such tremendous popularity wherever it has been introduced. It actually gets rid of this malady which saps the vitality of women and makes them drag around lifeless and without that robust, virile appearance which is woman's greatest joy, and it thereby makes irregular functioning of the female generative organs a thing of the past. Thousands and thousands of women have publicly endorsed St. Joseph's G. P. because it has really made them healthy and happy again like they were when they were girls, rid of the imperfections which carelessness and imprudence brought on, pain, melancholy, despondency and irritability following. They now have confidence in St. Joseph's G. P. P. because they had tried countless other treatments and remedies to accomplish, and that is the reason nothing, on earth can keep G. P. from being the friend you want. It is fast as they learn that it is the medicine they have tried for years to find. Makes Childbirth as Easy as the Stork's Flight "Before many days," says one of the officials of the laboratories responsible for the introduction of St. Joker's G. F. P. will get the same popular approval of girls and women here as it, is wherever it is introduced/ simply because it frees them from the clutches of the authorities, proven by the many public statements being made in the papers all over the country by the best known women in the communities, telling of the wonderful results they by get using G. F. P. "I want to make the prediction right now that in a few years after the introduction of G. F. P. by the women of this country, a new and greatly changed cru will be in store for them, one that means less pain, weakness, suffering, health, healthy, strong, virile women with bright, native and healthy children." Time for Periods Not Feared Now "I have been taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. for some time, and am happy to say that it has made me a well-known teacher. My M. B. Johnston of Corlath, Miss. "For several years I was just dringing myself around and I had such a wonderful experience, four months per year, would have to to bed for about two days. I had tried specialists and every female medicine that was recommended to me, and I had a friend told me what St. Joseph's G. F. P. did for her, so I got a bottle of it, and let me tell you I think it is the most wonderful female medicine I have ever seen. It is very doubtful if anything has ever found such tremendous popularity in restoring vitality among the women of the world. It has St. Joseph's G. F. P. Women everywhere are quick to recognize its wonderful merit in correcting conditions peculiar to the female system. It is very remarkable in its wide range." BEST KNOWN WOMEN IN THE SOUTH ARE ENDORSING G. F. P. BEST KNOWN WOMEN IN THE SOUTH ARE ENDORSING G. F. P. Many Had Given Up All Hope cf Ever Regaining Their Health and Vitality. "Rid Yourself of. That Catarrh in You Expect to be Well, Strong and Regular Again," Says Authority or Woman's Alliances, Who is Introducing Famous Medicine Here. Women of all classes are astounded over the almost miraculous things St Joseph's G. F. P. I is doing for them by simply getting rid of the dreaded catarrh of their delicate generative organs which had been causing them to go through life irregular, in pain, irritable, nervous, dependent, and with that run-down, don't-care feeling. In the many public statements being made every day, they say that never before in their lives had they ever gotten more than just relief for a time, only to have the same trouble come back again. But now that they learned of G. F. P. I, they found it gives them lasting relief from the clutches of the demon catarrh, restores their health and vitality, makes them regain their lost weight and rounds out their figure, making them attractive, rosy-checked and smiling because there is no longer any pain, dread, or worry to keep them haggard lookin', weak and miserable. "Before I started taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. I felt awfully bad, had backache and soreness in my sides, my appetite was not good. I was restless, nervous and could not sleep," says Mrs. Robert Cody, who lives at 101 Pine Street, Little Rock, Ark. "but G. F. P. has made me feel much better in every way, and I intend to keep on taking this wonderful medicine even after my baby comes. I can't say too much for the wonderful relief St. Joseph's G. P. P. gave me, and I want every mother to know about it, because I want to help them go through the time free from suffering like I am." For relief of that decadent nausea, swelling, uncompetible feeling and pain to expectant mothers, St. Joseph's G. F. P. has gained a wonderful repitation among women everywhere, it is a real joy to talk to women who are using G. F. P. and hear their sincere and heartfelt expressions of gratitude. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is bringing a real realization of womanhood's greatest aim—motherhood—because it does not without suffering, or the disgust of it. Change of Life Easy With G. F. P. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. P. was recommended to me as being a good tone for a woman passing through the church, as it certainly needed something. I was never really needed something. I had no appetite. I had that drugging, don't care feeling all the time. My back and head would almost kill me. I was scared. King of Clifton Street, Conway, Ar. "But I want to tell you now I feel fine since taking G. F. P. P. I sleep better, all that terrible nervousness is all that scared, I dropped and feel stronger and better every way. I want every woman going through the change of her life to know how much good this wonderful woman is, to see me, and not doute仕 to tell everyone. When women pass through this period in their lives it is just as important that they take every care of their quenches, as it was when they are passing from girlhood into womanhood with the attendant delicate transformations which take place in the church. St. Joseph's G. F. P. P. is being used by thousands of women to help them safely through the change in their lives, because they have come to know G. F. P. as their most reliable mediator." MORE THAN TEN MILLION PACKAGES SOLD LAST YEAR Some idea of the tremendous demand which is sweeping the country for the preparations which are known as St. Joseph's, can be had from the fact that last year the laboratories of the discoverers compounded and sold to wholesale and retail dealers from coast to coast more than ten million packages and they are now forced to find bigger space to keep up with the increasing orders they are being flooded with. To the average person, such big figures are not easily understood, but the one thing they do mean is that there is only one thing which can possibly account for such an almost unheard of volume, and that is—they are real medicines, not just something gotten up in a day to attract nation-wide attention for a time, only to sink away and be entirely forgotten after popular approval has had an opportunity to pass on it. THESE THREE MOTHERS WARN GIRLS AND WOMEN Pathetic Experience Told by Them So Others Will Not Have to Endure What They Suffered. Irritable Dispositions Made Pleasing by G. F. P. When so many women come out publicly and say that St. Joseph's G. F. P. has made them well and happy, they are not the other medicines without relief. It is the strongest thing anyone can say about G. F. P. and there is nothing left to be said in favor of it. Many thousands of girls and women are learning this every day and that is gaining such popularity and its sales sweeping the country like a whirlwind. Wants to Tell Every Girl She Knows Like Mrs. McKeenah and Mrs. Stevens, another lady who is a firm believer in St. Joseph's G. F. P. tells her interests to girls and women who rejoice in G. F. P. and will be benefited by using it. This is Mrs. Ruhy Patterson, who lives on Waters Street in Piano Texas. "Given no sweat we could hardly get around," says Mrs. Patterson. "Hot hats, soreness in my sides, G. F. P. IS SHIPPED BY PARCEL POST "We are people. G. F. P. by parcel post, G. P. by point's," said the manager of Battler's Pharmacy, at the corner in Memphis, Tenn., recently, when asked if he knew of the people. "These people simply send us a G. F. P. and can't wait until their local drugstores can get a G. F. P. and can't wait until they used it order bigger quantities for friends saying that because they don't want to be without it a single day. "He continued, "we will have to put in a special department to do G. F. P. I have never seen anything like it before in my life. All orders we get because we feel that if folks can't get G. F. we are performing a real service to them by supplying them with their address plain, and enclose a postoffice money order for as many bodies as they want, so will they get the same day are get their letter." --- SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1924 ED OVER SUCCESS IN MILLION SOLD LAST YEAR undous demand which is sweep- apparations which are known as from the fact that last year the merers compounded and sold to from coast to coast more than they are now forced to find big- the increasing orders they are such big figures are not easily using they do mean is that there in possibly account for such an e, and that is—they are real ing gotten up in a day to at- for a time, only to sink away after popular approval has had it. headaches and nervousness kept me miserable all the time. I was so upset I couldn't stay still. Doctors couldn't do me a bit of good, and I kept getting worse all the time. "I felt like there must be something that would help me, and when I heard so much about what G. P. P. was doing for other women, who seemed to be troubled just like I was, I decided to get a bottle of it." continued Mrs. Patterson. "Now I think it is the grandest medicine on earth, and has made me well and happy again. "I am all right now. Feel strong, is plenty of appetite, sleep like I did when I was sick, flashes and nervousness are all gone, too. G. P. P. certainly has done wonders, me and I will never talk about me and who is struggling about like I was." Hundreds of grateful girls and women will bless Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Schoenfeld, and Mrs. Brennan, they begin taking G. P. P, for telling them that this wonderful medicine will give them the relief they have been trying so hard to get from such a difficult situation, not enough or too great functioning of the generative organs being G. P. P, is restoring the strength and health of hundreds of women who are now living with pleasures which only robust, virile girls and women can indulge in. DRUGGISTS SAY THEY HAVE NEVER SEEN THE EQUAL OF G.F.P. HERE Nothing But Appreciation and Gratitude Expressed by Women Who Use It. Drugsists and dealers in all parts of the country are writing the laborious manuals they need them how please they are that they are able to sell G, F, P, to their women customers, because it invariably makes them come, back satisfied, and then they are able to borrow it is not long until many others are sold to other people there who hear of the wonderful things this monumental medicine in accomplishing so many things never been able to get anything which would help them overcome the pain, non-possessive and despondent nature and generative organs make them suffer. In the south alone it is safe to say that more than 200,000 girls and women are dying and And at the rate the sale of this medicine is increasing every day, it won't be long before it will be known and an every home, by rich and poor alike. The peculiar medicinal ingredients from which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is compounded come from many parts, including the extreme care which the nature of their delicate mission to women demands. When shipped to modern latrines, they are skillfully combined by the latest scientific methods obtainable, which insures the unusual effectiveness of G. F. P. Many women who have used G. F. P. say that it keeps them free from colds, coughs and throat troubles, too. That is the best indication that the dreaded malnutrition is unusual merit in ridding the system of the dreaded malnutrition—carrhin—is being born out. Few women realize what is happening when saps the vitality which saps the organs need to perform their normal functions. And when they cannot do this, pain, weakness, nervousness, loss of energy, and dependency result. And at this season of the year, especially, every care should be taken to avoid exposure on account of the susceptibility of weak organs to this distressing malady. G. F. P. should be used faithfully, by doing this many regrets and suffering and misery can be avoided. "For some time I have had bad taste trouble of the worst kind, cramps, headache and a tired, worn-out feeling. I just felt had all the time." I, A. M. Buttner, who lives at 712 Louisiana Street in Little Rock, Ark. "I tried many medicines, but couldn't find anything which would even give me temporary relief until I heard about St. Joseph's G.F.P. and before I had finished the second bottle I felt like a different woman. It is the best female medicine I have ever taken. I recommend G. F. P. to every woman who is troubled like I was." St. Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1823 FIGHT FOR MAYOR HOT, WITH LUEDER TAKING THE LEAD Lueder is in the lead in the Colored wards throughout the city. Last week there was talk of a decided feeling for Judge Deer, the Democratic nominee for mayor. This has been proven to have been unfounded and now there is growing fast in the favor of the Colored vote. This face about has been clinched by Candidate Lueder himself. His clear-cut presentation of his stand on matters affecting the interests of the citizens has been the chief factor in bringing about this condition reported in the attitude the voter has assumed in the mayoralty contest. Not Factional Candidate In Mr. Lucder's now famous Apmatox club address he stated: "I am not a candidate of any political faction, but of all the groups which constitute the city of chicago. I am a party candidate and therefore free to do whatever is just and fair and honorable. I am not controlled or owned politically by any newsman, but I am aware what promises, if any, have been made by my political opponent in this campaign, but I will make a promise and that is that I will give you as many gifts as I can from any man and I will be a better friend to you than any mayor has ever been to you before. I can do no better than that." --- Open Stand Makes Pleios This fair and open stand influenced Colored politicians on the three sides of the city where the Colored vote abounds in considerable numbers, has switched the voter from any indications whatever to support the Republican candidate, and determined support of the Republican candidate. "This best friend talk" follows closely in the wake of the declaration of the employees in the local postoffice, who declare that R-12 is the best friend of the postoffice worker, they have ever dealt with. Voting for Dever Dangerous The "a vote for Dever doesn't matter" talk is being met by polling out the moral support that such a vote will give the "Solid South" in the event that the Democratic senator is being pointed out that while Judge Dever might be all right personally, the South is not yet ready to graciously receive the support of the Colored voter even by so indirect a means as voting in a Republican (or for) a Northern city. Building up a machine which may send a Democratic congressman or senator to the capital who would be part of a caucus controlled by Southern senators is the result of the fact that of which has called a sudden halt in the prospect of the vote going for Dever on April 3. No Favors to Give Klan "I am not a member of the Ku Klux organization, have no affiliations that I know of with any of its membership, and therefore can have no intention of appointing a member of the organization chief of police in the event that I am elected mayor. I understand that some of the Colored leaders have been with a statement that I intended appointing a Ku Klux as my chief of police. I don't know where they got their information, but I want to say that it is an unfounded untruth and has no foundation whatever. I am a friend of freedom and a believer in fair play and an absolutely square deal." This statement is signed by Candidate Daniel Lade and impressed among Colored people and is said to be one of the main reasons for the radical change of attitude of the vote within the last week. Lueder'a Platform Good Candidate Lacer stands for a business school board upon which there shall be fitting representation of all classes of citizens. This is close to the heart of the group. He is for practical improvement in the city, and for the immediate construction of the subways so severely needed in Chicago at this time. He also believes in a system of taxation that will give a practical relief to the taxpayer wherever he may live in the city. And he also invades the suppression of open and commercial activity in the city. All lastly his platform declares against discrimination in any particular. A Millions of mothers depend upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" to clean and freshen baby's stomach and bowels. When the little one is constipated, has wind-colle, feverish breath, coatings of dirt, half-a-spoon promptly moves the poles, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your drugstist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full vitamins and minerals. Children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup." Advertisement. Pistol Fired by Dad Makes Kids Homeless Detroit, Mich., March 23.—In the presence of three of his children, who were dressed and ready for Sunday school, Grover Dagnell, 610S 80th street, shot and killed by Mr. Dagnell, 610S 81st street. Mrs. Dagnell was preparing to leave the house for church when shot dead. After the slaying Dagnell ran to the street and attempted to escape, but was apprehended and held for the police. He told the officers she shot self-defense in the face of murder of self-defense been placed against him. The children have been placed in the care of relatives and friends of the slain woman. SUPREME COURT VERDICT BRINGS WORTHY PRAISE Louis Marshall, Noted Lawyer in Frank Case, is Pleased with Ark. Riot Decision Louis Marshall, one of the most noted lawyers of New York, member of three constitutional conventions, who was counsel for Lee Frank before the United States supreme court, has written a letter, made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, accelaining the N. A. A. C. P. victory in the Arkansas cases as a great achievement in constitutional law, and enclosing $100 for the work of the association. Mr. Marshall's follows: "I am in receipt of yours of the 8th instant with enclosed copy of the opinion of the supreme court of the United States in Moore vs. Dempsey, which is exceedingly great, given the fact that it has given the supreme court an opportunity to adopt the principle for which I contended in Francis vs. Magnum, 237 U. S. 309, and which was advocated in the dissenting opinion rendered in the Supreme Court of Justice and Hughes. The fact that the builders rejected has now become the chief of the corner. I regard it as a great achievement in constitutional law. Due process of law now means, not merely a right to be heard before a court, but it must be made that it is made by mob domination. "It is especially gratifying that there were but two dissenting judges, one of them, Mr. Justice McCleenolds, having been united in the case that Mr. Justice Sutherland, being the only one of the justices who has been added to the court since the decision in the Frank case who did not unite with the newly appointed judges in the precedent of the adoption of the law for which I contended. I am sure that Mr. Justice Holmes must feel delighted by this action of the court. I always regarded the dissent of Justices Holmes and Hughes as one of the noblest and most courageous frances in the history of our judiciary. "I am returning the opinion to you with a check to the order of your association for $109 as a thank offering." ASK LOAN OF A DOLLAR IS LATER CUT TO DEATH Because he asked for the loan of a dollar Allen Walker, 37 years old, 3413 Indiana avenue, was cut to death in his home by Burton Andrews, 2404 Wahlsah avenue, a supposed friend, shortly after midnight Saturday, only one time he was the two in the time to witness the affray was Mrs. Gussie Mitchell, tenant at the Indiana avenue address, Walker lived there as a rooner. According to Mrs. Mitchell, he came home late Saturday night and Annette Walker asked her to loan him a dollar and she told him she did not have any change. Then he turned to Andrews with the same request. "I've got it, but I'm not going to let you have it; I'm unable to wake up in hell." Andrews is said to have replied. Walker made no reply; instead he turned to Mrs. Mitchell and began talking to her about his sweetheart, Andrews believed he was being mentioned. He approached the two. "What did you say?" he inquired of Walker. "Did you say anything about you, fellow; go ahead. Are you crazy?" came from Walker. The two men continued to pass words, and Mrs. Mitchell, who was sitting in a chair, got up. Walker grabbed the chair, she said, and raised it as though to strike Andrews. She protested. No one did. Walker, and he put the chair down and started to hif room upstairs. Andrews intercepted him. In his hand, according to Mrs. Mitchell, was a razor. With this he attacked Walker and cut him to death, inflicting 10 or 12 wounds. Under the right armpit he was cut to the bone and a long, deep wound leg below the knee. Walker died from loss of blood at the Provident hospital. Officer Frank P. Xolan of the Stanton avenue police station traced Andrews to 2404 Wabash avenue through a number written on a magazine found in Walker's room. He went to the Wabash avenue address and arrested Andrews when he With Officer Nolan were Sequit. Eugene Barry and Officer Walsh. Andrews declared that he cut Walker with a knife in self-defense. He denied having a razor and stated that the knife in possession of the officers was not blood-stained, because he had taken it. He said that Walker had attached him with a chair. Andrews was held for murder by a coroner's jury following the inquest held at Kersey, McGowan and Morsell's morgue, 3515 Indiana avenue, Monday afternoon. MAN FREED; WAS HELD BY POLICE IN MURDER CASE Newark, N. J., March 23.—Joseph Allen Oden, 34, 19 Rutgers street, who was held in connection with the death of Mrs. Ida Ramssey, was released Thursday after the police became convinced that he knew nothing of the supposed murder. Oden had been held as a material witness in the case. Mrs. Ramssey's body was found on River Road in two weeks ago. The authorities believe that the her death in this city and that the body was carried to the spot where it was found. Teach the science of navigation and numerics to Black boys as well as white. Think This Over Today Do You Want as Mayor of Chicago of the City of Chicago USE MASON'S LIBERAL TERMS MEN! Women! Just Say "CHARGE IT" For EASTER STYLES Our Liberal Terms Charge Account enables you to wear new Spring clothes Easter Day by paying a small amount down and the balance at your convenience. MEN'S SUITS 2 PANTS New Spring styles in every popular material. Perfect tailoring. Priced upwards from $22 MEN'S TOPCOATS Whipcoats, Gabardines, Tweeds in slim-on, Chesterfield and box pleated models. Priced upwards from $18 Let your neighbors envy you this Easter. Wear new clothes. Use our Liberal Terms Charge Account. CAPES and WRAPS New, light colors. Rich materials. Wonderful wovelmanship. Upwards from $20 WOMEN'S SUITS The season's smartest styles. Exquisite tailored effects. Upwards from $18 DRESSES Ornate models including Padding. Unlimited selection. Upwards from $16.50 W.E. MASON 16-18 W. Washington St. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Exclusive but not Expensive "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING'--TALE OF TWO OLD MEN And How Society Turned Out to Prove They Didn't Fight Before $10,000 Law Suit Washington, D. C., March 23—A sort of "opera bouffe" trial was staged here last week in the court of Justice Hitz, when the damage suit of George C. Smith against Peter H. Allen was heard. Mr. Smith, who is 75 years of age, charged that Mr. Allen, who is between 55 and 60, assaulted him while he was at his desk in a section of the office of the register of the treasury, of which section at that time Allen was chief. Mr. Smith asked for $10000 damages. The court awarded him a verdict for $175 and costs. Interesting lapses, of memory on the part of one principal witness and cross-examination questions. That it was not the defunct school light of a few years ago were among the many amusing by-plays and humor ripples. Many of the "hong tong," to use the language of O. Henry, were among those lined up as witnesses against Mr. Smith. They alleged that he was a trouble maker and that his reputation was ruined. Among these were: Former Assistant U. S. District Attorney James A. Colby, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the board of education, Dr. Creed W. Childs, former member of the board of education, and Whitfield McKinley, prominent realtor. Among those vouching for Mr. Smith, some of whom related, as eye witnesses, certain alleged acts of assault on the part of Mr. Allen, were: Dr. James Haugartner, school official; Mrs. Haumgartner, Mrs. Josephine Gray, Mrs. Vaughn, Daniel Murray and Dr. Lane. Since the time of the alleged offense on the part of Mr. Allen he has been changed from the position of chief and Mr. Smith has been rehabilitated. When seen by the Defender representative Mr. Smith expressed extreme gratification over what he termed "a complete vindication of his contention." Mr. Allen, too, was in a happy mood, and called to the reporter's attention the discrepancy between $10,000 and $175. He further stated that he was not sure whether he was wrong or right. So endeth "Much Abo About Nothing"—not the one written by Shakespeare, but by Smith and Allen. Think Over Do You Want as A man dominated by no special clique or group. A man who thinks and acts for himself. A man honest...capable, fearless and just. A man who has won his way into the hearts or Chicagoans by giving service for more than twenty years. Then Vote for WILLIAM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Judge Orders Minister to Return Money New York, March 23—Mrs. Sarah Jones, 47, 1962 Madison avenue, said she gave to the Rev. E. D. Bowles, pastor of Mt. Tau Baptist church in West 133d street, $300 to cover the lease of the house on West 133d street, ago. After a lapse of much time the reverend failed to deliver to Mrs. Jones the premises. Neither did the displease of God return to Mrs. Jones her hard-earned money. Therefore she began legal action in the Eight district of Madison in the recovery of her money. Last week before Judge Wilson in that court Rev. Bowles was declared to have illegally wilthed Mrs. Jones' money and ordered by the court to return her at once the $300. CLERGYMAN WHO FOUGHT LIQUOR RUN OUT SOUTH Threatening Letter, Believed Bootleggers' Work, Causes Preacher to Leave Threatening Letter, Believed Bootleggers' Work, Causes Preacher to Leave Winchester, Va., March 23.—"The devil sent Holland a message and the Lord told him to go." decharged Rev. George Holland, Baptist clergyman of Upperville, Va., on the eve of his departure for an unknown destination following receipt several days ago of an alleged threatening letter, said to have been signed "Ku Klux Klan." Rev. Holland has repeatedly denounced from his pulpit what he determined "prevalent contempt of laws against liquor" and Sheriff Edwards said the letter apparently was sent by alleged bootleggers of the neigh- Among other things the letter stated, according to the sheriff, that the writer was connected with the recent attacks on the Rev. Harry Middleton, who was killed upon an ambush upon three occasions. Among other things the letter stated, according to the sheriff, that the writer was connected with the recent attacks on the Rev. Harry C. Marsh, a Methodist minister of Middleburg, who was then taken from a school upon three occasions. The sheriff said the letter to Rev. Holland contained threats against the minister's life. Rev. Holland, he said, declined offers of protection and decided to leave the community. Rooms to rent. Littlewild Hotel. 50 East 250 street. $4, and $5 per wk.-Adv. This Today Mayor of Chicago is today of Chicago K. B. E. DEVER Mayor of Chicago DEVER or Chicago Colored Investors Are Offered That courage, determination and confidence to win which has characterized the life of Eddie Rickenbacker is truly reflected in the success of the car bearing his name. There is no company manufacturing a car in this price class, in our opinion, that has such a bright future before it. 1922 success exceeded all expectations. Entire 1923 output has been contracted for in the last few weeks. 1923 production will treble 1922. 5,000 automobiles manufactured in 1922 is the record of the Rickenbacker Motor Company. 15,000 scheduled for 1923. Illinois investors may now purchase the remaining unsold portion of 40,000 shares. It is an opportunity to invest in a company where every dollar derived from the sale of the stock is to be used in purchasing additional tool equipment and material to care for the trebled output of the factory. $425,000 was the net profit for eleven months in 1922. The paid-in capitalization was $3,500,000. About 13% earnings. A dividend of 5% has already been paid, and another dividend of 2% will be paid April 15th. Properties and Business The Company manufactures the famous Rickenbacker Car. Capt. Rickenbacker is directly responsible for the design of the car, and it is the result of over seventeen years' practical experience. The properties and assets include one of the most modern and completely equipped plants in Detroit—the hub of the motor-car business. The plant covers 27 acres of ground. The Edward Miller Company Main Office, 222 N. Michigan Avenue Branch Office, 348 E. 35th Street CHICAGO, ILL. Capital $5,000,000 All Common treble 1922. 5,000 automobiles manufactured in 1922 is the record of the Rickenbacker Motor Company. 15,000 scheduled for 1923. Illinois investors may now purchase the remaining unsold portion of 40,000 shares. It is an opportunity to invest in a company where every dollar derived from the sale of the stock is to be used in purchasing additional tool equipment and material to care for the trebled output of the factory. A Most Promising Future IS BEFORE and it is the belief of many authorities that to invest in its stock at this time will prove exceptionally profitable Red Invest Are Offered of 40,000 PAYMENT May Be A and confidence ized the life of reflected in the is name. There g a car in this what has such a expectations. En- contracted for in production will for eleven months in 1922. The nings. A dividend of 5% has al- dividend of 2% will be paid April 15th. RICKENBACKER COUPE, $1,885 F. O. B. DETROIT, MICH. ties and B the famous Rickenbacker Car. C of the car, and it is the result of associated with him some of the in- held first-line positions in the aut- ough engineering, constant work of a million dollars was invested in it traveled over $0,000 miles during include one of the most modern an motor-car business. The plant cover Partial Payment May Be Arranged 1910 Financial Statement, December, 31, 1922 46,950.57 43,441.99 43,476.27 45,963.36 49,832.19 47,985.05 $1,961,927.10 Capital and Surplus Capital Stock— Less: Unsubsidy Capital Stock Out Total Accumulated Deductions from Pre-operating pension at F 31, 1922 ... Dividend Pa- ble, Feb. 1923 ... Surplus Balance 31, 1922 ... Non-Assessable Fully Paid PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR Last Sunday morning the Metropolitan communion church overcrowded 10,150, church. than Community members, a masterly address, and a de- quently delivered by J. D. Bray. delivered by J. D. Bray. member of Quinn point where you point where you fall. People tried to catch every sickened from the sickened from the script, telling of the wonderful act of the writing of the Metro P. R. S. Dr. Cook center, from its origin to the present time, giving a comprehensive view in detail of all the department in which he was in itself a master when considering that he is of the organization and and in the workings of it. Mr. Bentley demonstrates to the public that the workings of the People's Metropolitan Community center the People's Metropolitan under the leadership of Dr. W. D. Cook, is an open laboratory is concealed. This was clearly demonstrated by a manner in which he lost gathered, then by sitting in the interior of various rooms. not even a member of the organization of the Metropolitan Community, but part in the work of Bryant's address demonstrates to the worker, of the Metropolitan Community, people church, under the leadership of Dr. W. D. Divine, Dr. W. D. Divine, book and nothing is concealed. This situation is strained by the manner in which her time from time to time by sitting in the various reports being made. This is one of the strong features which feature in general, because a report is made of everything taken in office, and it is given for it. After the close of Mr. Bryant's address, the choir, directed by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conducted song service, after which an invitation was extended to those who desired to join in fellowship, J. J. Bryant, Mrs. Barber Townsend Mahone and Wm. J. Lawrence, all of whom had formerly been members of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, from 40 to 50 years, and Mrs. Belle Lucas, stewardess of Bethel A. M. E. church, together with Dora Bird, past grand master of the Gold Fellows of the state of Illinois and Wisconsin, and a member of Bethel for more than 25 years, among others, united with Metropolitan Community Center, the People's Church, in holy fellowship. This uniting with the organization by these stalwart Christians of more than 40 to 50 years' experience, is a stamp of approval in itself which is impossible to be crashed by any child. Sunday evening, at 7:50, the Metropolitan College offers a splendid program which brought people from all quarters of the city to the campus. The program is a snowytern day at Phillips high school to overseeing, during the season. The program was pleasing to make the 1,500 students welcome to Colten Jones was at her best in reminiscence and one in English. The all-star quartet and one in English, the all-star quartet, pieces, in conjunction with the special music by the Metropolitan Composer Wesley Jones, all lived up to the remarkable music centers in the city. Judeo. Daven spoke on the future of his business, his address was both beneficial and inspiring. Naxi Sunday morning W. D. Cook will present, music by the chair, services by Dr. Aloza J. Boulting, evening presiding and director. The Sunday evening presiding and director. The Sunday evening presiding and director. The Metropolitan choir of 150 members best artists and the Orphan Glee club will under the direction of Trent. West. Remember the record of the Fourth, which will necessitate your book years, which will necessitate your book years, which will necessitate your book to get a seat. Dr. Aloza starts tomorrow in H. D. Watkins, chairman Metropolitan Sunday Evening club. JUDGE DEVER TO SPEAK AT SOUTH PARK CHURCH Judice William K. Dever, the Democrat principal speaker at the South Park Music Center on Sunday evening, March 26 at 5:30 p.m. An elaborate musical program will be held by H. I. Rysynn, the pastor. There will be speakers of prominence on the music of Morris, Senator Al F. Gorman and Manatee Morris, Senator Al F. Gorman and Manatee Morris, Senator Al F. Gorman and Manatee Morris, said he'd go early go. Mrs. Ashworth III Mrs. Bayne Bruce Ashworth, 2567 been advised by her physician to leave the city and take a complete rest. It will leave for the South in a few days. STOP WORRYING continuously to men and women who worry, warying "singing the Flutes" and puzzling positions, TODAY we can maintain double and treble their former harmonies that make the world whirl, who are you ask this season may be your answer. However, one has only to invest in and he will find it an absolute tool. They owe their superseded success to science, the science which actually coexists with them a New Mind. Success, Health, Wealth, Friends and little conscious effort; everything they touch seems to turn of itself and adhere to realizing their great difficulty; while the majority fail subservient to realizing their ideals. Is this true? The explanation is quite simple. Psychologists have demonstrated how women go through life only about one-fourth of the Mount Power that can be His Mind. This is not as scripting as it with a Mind that is using only cognitive power you cannot love for silence. Stop taking in a way that压力 You are as Muscular Fate, and you are unaware of earth one of abundance, unity and妥适. You can do it, and you will be so relieved to know how easy it is to shine. The fundamental requirement of students are very SIMPLE, KNOWING WHAT IS GOING ON. They also need the PRACTICE OF ACTUALLY DOING, YOUR MIND CONTROLS YOU. TUXEDO CAFE 2032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 51st Street (Upatina) We Serve Nothing But the The Buenos Chicopee and American Restaurant In Chicago FINEST FOODS MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service In Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Begin Sale of Lots The sale of lots in Booker Highlands Industrial Estate, Sunday 5:50d and Saturday 5:50d and State street, extending cast to Indiana ave. and the sales managers will be found at 8225 State street. For any information about this in this subdivision are desirable because the owners of the property will who purchases a lot. Milforgement. New Building Offer A large real estate syndicate is offering through Attorney J. E. Snover the land and build a number of bungalows on the property, and we will build a 600-foot street. The buildings are to be sold on the partial payment for those who want a modern home in this well developed neighborhood—Adv. Migonette Players to Appear The Magnette Players of Abraham Lincoln中学, Oakwood Leavand and Langley. These players are unique in that they are composed of children only. They will be playing the more serious type of plays. They will play the Constance D'Arce Muckay; also, "Six Cups of Chocolate" by Edith O'Grady, O'Grady teacher of drama and dramatic arts. Miss Winfield Honored Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Franklin and Mrs. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Denus, 622 Prairie Avenue, entertained at cards and dancing in honor of Miss Juanita Winfield, 1531 North Park Avenue. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chestnut, Mrs. Rosa Crump and F. T. Skyles. School for Science Opens The Church for the Redemption of Souls, formerly located at 3524 Michigan Avenue, has secured the Unity club hall, 3140 Indiana Avenue, for a lecture room, Sunday earnings, promptly at a clock, services begin with inspirational lectures by Edward S. Dent. Messages are given by Mrs. Julia Johnson, founder of the church. Mrs. Johnson also has a school of science, located at 4500 Champlain Avenue, where she teaches Monday and Thursday evenings. Thursday afternoons at 2 o'clock she conducts classes in physiology. Further information may be obtained by phoning Drexel 1580.—Advertisement. Appeals Representative Lleut, William F. Childs, 6553 Eberhardt, representative for the Continental Oil Burner corporation, which will have its headquarters in operation at the Home Builders' association, March 25 to 31. Having installed on-site the latest equipment has given perfect satisfaction, during the entire winter. Lucas Childs is in charge of the operations to any of his friends who are desirous of seeing him. He can be found at the above mentioned exhibition during the show-'Advertisement'. Back Home Again Mrs. Margaret Henderson, 10510 Glenn Royle avenue, Morgan Park, who spent several weeks in the hospital with her cancer treatments, has returned to her long much improved. Visit Morgan Park Among the many visitors in Morrigan Emina Smith, president of the Eastern other federal organizations, and the Susan Bush, planning to build home here. Slowly Improving Mrs. Salle, McMurray school, West Wet sea school, has been ill, is still improving. 51ms Catron Barser Away Mrs. Julia Catron Passes Away Mrs. Julia Catron of 6522 Evans Avenue, a member of Neopolitan court, passed away on Wednesday evening. March 14. Funeral services were held from the residence on Monday, March 15, at 1 o'clock. In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, under the auspices of Neopolitan court. Funeral oration was delivered to Mr. Mines. Function of St. Elizabeth church, 3501 Elmwood Avenue, Robert Catron, John, Catron and Mrs. Loube Bumpers, the same and sister of Mrs. Catron, from Memphis, Tenn., were the out-of-town relatives who attended the funeral. Burial was in Lincoln cemetery. Panama Club to Meet The Panama club, of which Thomas Farris is president and Jesse Martin is secretary, will meet in a special meeting Sunday evening, March 25, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Edward Stevenson. In East 35th street. Mrs. Claybrook Made Proud The Claybrook Juvenile entertained 257 indiana avenue. Saturday evening, March 19. Long before time for the play, Mrs. Kemp was ready to open a opening of the exercises was line and the playstreet, the missed *Easter Lily* was the readers, the missed *Miss Alvin Cannon* and Amie Mapwell, hold the house spell-cheer, with his violin, accompanied by Mrs. Jenneke Kemp, was at his hest, assisted by Mrs. Jenneke Kemp, who is also one much credit. The orchestra requested to repeat this entertainment. Opens Flower Shop Jones. Ms. Indiana avenue has completed a new building under one of the leading districts of the city and is now prepared to serve the city. Ms. Jackson cut flowers at 3201 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Richardson Dines Bustle Street, pressed away Tuesday morning, after an illness of nine days of pneumonia. Chas. Jackson's last Friday morning. Eastern Boys Visit West C. Jackson and Leon Murray, 1989. In the 1990s, he entertained last week by Richard Hirson. 50 East, 32d street. The visitors all one of the keys of the Mindy City, Bible Lecture **Blide lecture, auspices International** **Milions Now Living Will Never Die** By S. Sakay, Sunday, March 25, 3230 Indiana avenue. This lecture will be illustrated by beautiful slides and novelties. All invited; free to use; no collection. Buckner's Dancing Class Attend Buckner's *Banishing* class. p.m. at Wilcox ball, 4d street and j.m. at Wilcox ball, 4d street and cents. Private lessons by appointment. C. J. Buckner and his staff of instru- ment. Arrivals at Idlewild Thanks Press and Public The Fashion show, which was held on Washington's birthday, is on to date $66.73 and tickets and money will be provided to the industrious work of the committee brings financial success to the first Fashion show. Mrs. Ruth Anderson, of Mrs. George Cleveland Hath, assisted by the efficient publicity of Mrs. Cary Ruth Anderson and the combined efforts of every member of the committee cleared. This will go to the Y. W. C. Committee the thanks the public for and hope the sum raised will be means of helping to build a Y. W. C. committee will feel proud. It is the desire of the committee that all Chicago attendees will be bigger and letter. We thank THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION Sunday services of the Babal assembly are held in St. John hall, 18th floor, Masonic temple, Randolph and State streets, at 3:30 p. m. Albert Vail's subject, this Sunday will be "Present Day/Filmfilment of Bible Prophecies." Everybody welcomed. the Chicago Defender for the kind and general support. Signed, Fashion Committee. Fractures Leg As he was attempting to cross the street at 5th street and Vincentes avenue, Harry Booker, 15, 509 Aldine Square, was struck by an automobile. He sustained a fractured leg. Shot Accidentally While cleaning his gun, Dave J. Whatley accidentally let it drop to the floor. He suffered a gun shot wound and lived at 379 Yer冈 avenue. Mrs. Terry Dies The serious illness of Mrs. Susie Lacey, 84, of New York, led to Jacey, 304 Calumet avenue, to be summoned. His arrival, Dr. Lacey, was promptly due to natural causes. Suffering With Alcoholism Pedestrians summoned police from the street after a man saw A. G. Smith, 25, 451 East 41st street, lying in the street at all street level, and was found in a bad condition. At the county hospital, he was told that he was suffering from alcoholism. Steps From Curb Little 7-year-old Nanette Stewart, wounded in a crash, contusions on the hands, face and wrist, when she strapped from the curb of an 81st street and Michigan avenue. **Struck by Horse and Wagon** Nanette, now was carried to St. Luke's hospital leg, which also sustained when she was struck by a horse and wagon at Harriet Street. Collider With Street Car When he was in front of 2018 Wahlsburg High School, he was in front of Fred Green, 31, 4019 Cottage Grove Street, Green was carried to Merry, where a lady in a lace-laced cartered chest and legs. Falls From Bapisters While swinging from the bankers of a building, Henry Allen, 9 years old, who lives with his parents in apartmnt on the floor, he suffered a fractured leg. Eight About Wife Claiming that Moses Bison, 25, 250 East 43rd street, paid too much attention to his wife while blithe their home at 251 East 58th street, Williams attacked Bison with a knife. He was cut on the hands, and the wounds of the men were lined 55 and costs. Breaks Collar Bone After being hit by an automobile at 26th and State streets, it was determined that Sam Small, 15, 403 State Avenue, had sustained a broken collar bone. Cut by Woman What caused the quarrel between Lewis and Smiley centers? Smiley was visiting at the home of Susie, an investment arose between the two. Susie obtained possession of her knife and a deep stab wound in the chest. Assaulted for Stealing Employees of a laundry at 2448 Cottage Grove avenue caught Edward Powers, 29, 4527 Indanna avenue, stealing from the laundry. Knowing that they would be held responsible, they assaulted him. He had to have three stitches taken in the back of his head. Cut in Back While engaged in a quarrel with Sam J. Carson, State street, George I. Library, 21250. He was shot by him. He suffered a deep cut in the back and on one of the side of the neck. Peacemaker's Usual Fate When the fight raged desperate between Moses Bradley, 242, Dearborn Heights, 242, and Deerhorn Wells街, Arthur Hayes, 40, who lives at the Dearborn street address attempted to separate them. His arm was broken. The two which occurred at 25015, State Street, Fight on Street Car A flight on a streetcar between Elliott and Belfast, a city in Ireland, Joseph Schink, 9424 Tarnell avenue, and Officers Ribble, Johnston, Olivier and Wilkinson. A post, Fred Brown, 9223 Bagherst, Fred Brown, 9223 Bagherst, to take Humphrey from the office, to take Humphrey from the office, while Humphrey paid $10 and costs. --- Plain and fency bathroom classic and figure dancing taught. Particular and figure dancing taught. Mrs. Willa McAllister, 612 East 424 street, Oakland 5161. Advertisement. Lawrence Lomax in Recital The Metropolitan Community Center. Volunteer board will present Lawrence Lomax's work. Listed by Alma Plits Williams, London, England, dramatic reader, and Ione Lomax. Presented by the municipality house, 3120 Giles avenue. Wednesday, March 25, at 8:30 o'clock. W. D. Cook, pastor. Advertisement. Daniel Jackron Dies Daniel F. Jackson, 48, 3484 State home. Investigation revealed that his home, investigation revealed that his doctor's treatment for several months. Child Killed by Auto While attempting to cross the street hert. 7, 2729 State street, was struck by an automobile owned and operated by the doctor. The doctor put the child in his street. The doctor入院 after arriving there the child's pal, but soon arriving there the child's jury returned an open verdict. Falls Down Stairs After a drinking spree, according to a news report, a man from Vernon avenue, fell down the stairs of his home. He sustained such injuries that he be carried to the South side hospital. Assaulted by Unknown Parties A fight at 32d street and Cottage Street, 11th Street, was sulled in James Bauer, 30, 31 Rhodes and Knife cuts on his forcible and lips, knife cuts on his forcible and lips, inflicted by one of the unknown men. Sent to County Hospital Falls From Auto After falling from an automobile Leonard Mitchell, 25, 3521 State street, was carried to the hospital for repairs. From varying injuries and bruises. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sent Tajfohjee seven to Murdee George Smith, a former State Smith, a former State Smith, a former State dull and Gilbors. He was sent back to Ackermann to murder. He was wanted to Ackermann to murder. Injured Internally While attempting to cross the street in Crissiish, 27, 2834 Dearborn street, suffered internal injuries when she was hit by a car. Hollisin, 2280 Elsie avenue, U. S. Specialty, 2280 Elsie avenue, U. S. Specialty. The Box *Vivante Entertainment* on Thursday evening, March 13, the Box *Vivante Entertainment* gave their first anniversary gzing party at the Vincennes hotel banquette, black and gold, with balloons floating profusely and mid-air. Many beautiful were wined. Lowell DeRick in Recital Among the prominent speakers will be Robert A. H. Roberts, Edgar A. Jones, chief assistant state's attorney; Samantha B. H. Roberts, Adelphina M. Marks, Adelphina R. Anderson, Robert K. Crowne, a lawyer given is in honor of Committee Edward H. Wright and to celebrate the occasion of Adelphan Louis R. Anderson. Perean Faster Musicals Friday evening, March 30, at $15 o'clock. Berenak Irapetch, choreographer, will perform a retrospective, "The Seven Lost Words of Artist, the 19th Century and Waihan Avenue." The following noted artists will be soloists: Powch, tenor; Dewley L. Johnson, harbortone of Los Angeles, Cal.; Estella C. Johnson, bass; Dewley L. Johnson, brass, music director; Admission free. Bostonian Call Harry C. Lewis, well known business man of Boston, Mass., and head of the outfitting concesns in the last, was a seller at the Defender office last week. Mr. Lewis was recommended by San Francisco's Anns Sanitary Equipment company. Sour Krauted Charles Pickett, Washington, D.C., considers himself a member of the McKinley and Oliver Banks owner of the Hotel Baltimore, Detroit, Mich., at the office of Tony Langston, dramatic editor, last Saturday. He surprised up when they had arrived at the proper state of fellowship, shurring up and led them to the Rergog safe in the loop where he shot about $12 worth of cash. He and one half of one per cent into them and blushed. A great time was had by the guests are guests at the Hotel Vincennes. Elke In Monster Parade Great Lakes lodges of Elks No. 43, I. B. P. O. E. of W. perished Saturna, headed by a platoon of police, followed by the Great Lakes band, Arthur Blake, exited ruler, Edward Bergy and others, with members marching and focus completed before the candidates are to be initiated, including the 15 musicians of the Flickorfield band, the candidates were brought by AI Gaines, manager of the Vendome. The Elks are formulating plans here in August. Glbl Accuser Aunt A strange story was unfolded to Policewoman Grace Wilson by Cathrin Wintner, 16 years ago, according to the police. Citing, armed with falter story books Vote Morton Republican For Co From Second For Congress Second District HIS 14-YEAR RECORD IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE PROVES THAT HE WILL TIGHT FOR A SUARE DEAL AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY IN HIS WORK AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. HE IS ENDORSED BY EVERY SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST, WITH THE WELFARE OF THE RACE AT HEART, IN HIS DISTRICT. Election, April and other emblems of childhood, /was arrested in company with 3840 Toosler Troops. The man had applied at the home of Mrs. Matthieshes, 3484 Rhodes avenue, Catherine was the wife who appeared with the man. Mrs. Matthieshes was not with the story told to young girl. Hoping to protect the child from harm, she was taken to Stanton avenue police station. Officers Johnson, Olive Williams and Ridley were the Catherine and the two under arrest, and arrested on the man that her living with Toosler was agreeable to her aunt, Mrs. Anna Lyons, 2722 Langley, a complaint against the man, but abused the officers by calling them, and has been retained to defend the man. Receives 14 Years A jury in the Criminal court of New York held guilty of the murder of Joseph Crawford and fixed his punishment at 10 a.m. Mayfield, who lived at 2509 Federal street and had just celebrated his 31st birthday over the affections of Miss Mary Sheldon, 4 Langley place, that Crawford, who lived with his mother at 2615 Rhodes avenue, and his sister at 2622 Rhodes avenue, for two years. After a rift arose in their friendship, Miss Crawford transferred her affections to Mayfield. October 25 last, the three attended a funeral there between the two men. On October 26, 2525, front of 60 East 41st street, three shirts were fired by Mayfield. Crawford crawled to a shed in the rear of the place where his mother was born. He came from the Third district. He died later at the County jail. Mayfield entered a place of self-defense. A thrill was furnished these in attendance at the South Yorkshire Museum when Allen Williams, in an attempt to seal the seven-foot screen which is used to separate the two feet feeling through the door when brought to an abrupt halt had been attracted by the commotion, and much Williams fought with four police officers in a desperate effort to knock Johnson, the two rolled down the supremacy, the latter ending with Officer Johnson the victor, though badly Williams, who lives at 237 East 35th Street, and Ewing and Johnson, who caught him, stole his car. He was recognized by bodee dehn Johnson, a former streetcar operator, another time for the same offense. He was fined $100 and this fine so angered Williams that he was arrested. Shipping out of his cont and carrying him to the floor, he took the keep for freedom. Three Auto Victims Mrs. Emma Hollerman, 26, 4213, Fratricie Avenue, Mrs. Harry J. Dungill, 26, 654 Champlon Avenue, and the small 18, 4400 Street, were all out of the automobile residents when they were struck and seriously injured by reckless car, drivers, and others. Mrs. Hollerman was struck Friday afternoon and was struck possible after a structure, while walking east on 19th street and Michigan avenue. The auto was owned and driven by W. D. Esmon, 1044444444. His visit was taken to St. Lake's home and was sent to St. Lake's home. Mrs. Mungill was sent to a second home where I had when she was struck by a westbound Fort coupe at 65th and State streets. The driver did not stop. Small suffered a broken collar bone and was taken to the County hospital when he was struck and was at the other end. Wabash Saturday morning. The chancellor continued to speed on. Claims Unknown Woman for Wife You know that you are any wife. You look for you and spent it to suit yourself. I should take this cleverer and kill you. Why do you want to deny me, when you have been married to me all these years' declared John Hompton, no advice, as he is the most important. Carrie Marshall, 2975 Federal Street. Mrs. Marshall looked at the man in surprise, for it was the first time that she had ever seen him. He ordered her to go him something to eat. By a clever strategy, she succeeded Chapman, who was standing across the street. Hammett police court and Chapman, who was standing across the street. Hammett police court and allowed time to sleep off the effects of drug use. She had two days in the house of correction and fund $5 and costs. Demented Mrs. Ann Kramer 3502 Vincennes avenue, was sent to to Phychophilic hospital Saturday evening for alleged insanity. Auto Strikes Man George Wilson, 23 years old, 4810 eight right and severely shaken up For D. Hull in Candidate ongress n the District April 3 Demented It's So Easy to Wear BETTER CLOTHES WALK right into our store today, select your Easter outfit, pay a small amount down, and take the garments with you. Simple, Dignified. No Red Tape. Terms as Low as $1 A WEEK New SPRING STYLES BEWITCHING styles in women's dresses, capes, wraps and suits. Real he-man suits and topcoats for well-dressed men. Our BETTER CLOTHES GUARANTEE With Every Purchase OPPOSITE CENTRAL CREDIT LOTHING COMPANY HO SO. STATE ST. ENTRANCE LOBBY ORPHEUM HOUSE OPEN EVERY EVENING CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE; CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $700,000.00 THE BINGA STATE BANK, as the sole Chicago Clearing House Bank in your community, desires to explain to you the amount importance of Clearing your own funds as protection of your deposit, Clearing House is not a business club, but instead it is to bankers what the Secret Service is to the Chicago Postoffice. It examines accounts in the business year receives reports once day of the business and protects it from fraud and every institution affiliated with it. In other words a Chicago Clearing House bank cannot fall by loose and indirectest management. All outlying banks are not Clearing house banks. It could have avoided being so but it had the keen ambition to give the highest protection and service to those who entrust their affairs with it. In addition to the Chicago Clearing House, the BINGA STATE BANK has the State of Illinois behind it and the sincerity and hope it brings to the citizens and the hope of an aspiring people to carry it to greater heights. Become acquainted with the BINGA STATE BANK today. Join the Vacation Savings Club, start a savings Account and purchase bonds. Seek information concerning your economic problems from our Information Bureau. Protect yourself as we are protecting you. Make the Binga State Bank Your Bank when he was struck by a northbound company and driven by Anton Dazon, struck, while he was attempting to cross from the east to the west side Women Take Debt Mrs. Hillett Sims, 23 years old, 617 East 45th street, while despondent at nobody by taking corrosive mercuric chloride tablets. She refused to be housed, and her husband, Perce Sims, according to the police. She was attended by Dr. Wili- mard, the police chief, and the mainder of the poison tablets is in possession of the Third district police. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Mimile Robinson, 4614 Evans Mrs. Mimile Robinson, 4614 Evans March 15, for appendices at the Pol- ytechnical Society, by Dr. Flipatrick, by Dr. Flipatrick, Mrs. Evans is counsellor and permitted to see Grand Concert Prof. Guida Braider's Hungarian Gyauz orchestra in grand concerts at the Midsummer Masonic temple, 6115 Cottage Grove avenue. Thieves 365 pieces were won by the public of 12 pieces affords the American public an opportunity to enjoy the wonderful museums of Gyauz music. — Advertisement. Dies From Wounds Charley Wade, 31, 4733 Prairie avenue, died March 14 from gun shot injuries. died. March wounds he received from the pocket, wife Mrs. Dorethy wife Mrs. Dorethy returned from the theater. He went to the rear of the rear of the stove, shaking the stove, his gun fell from his intestines he had needed for seven weeks, before the tenderly cried for the coroner's attention. It was a moment that he came to his death from an accuse John Wade The Garners Arrive George R. Garner, Jr., tenor, and his talented wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, with his beloved daughter, returned to the city Saturday morning after an extended tour of the West Coast at their palatial residence, 414 East 12th Street, where they two weeks, after which time they will leave for their spring and summer tour. Theodore Taylor in Recital The annual recital of T. Theodore M. Stuart, soprano, and T. P. Bryant, baritone, will be given at Grace Presbyterian April 9. Admission, 50 cents.-Ad. Elevator Operators Dance Don't fall to attend the first annual Operators' club at the Vinocentes hotel 601 East 50th street. Thursday evening, the club will be served. The served. Trizes will be given. Admission, 50 cents. J. Banks, president, James Lewis, floor managers--Adv. Mrs. Pinkie Robinson Dies Mrs. Pinkie Robinson, 56 West 92th Street, New York, and the director of the Metropolitan Community center and was a faithful Christian to her children, who knew her. She leaves to inquire about her son, Joseph, an auntier, Mrs. Pearl Winsett, 1412 Prairie avenue. The family wishes to thank her for her kindness and assistance during the illness and to also, for their many floral offerings. Noted Athlete In City William W. Edmondson, Spokane, WA, arrived in the city Wednesday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., 411 East 42d street, Mr. Edmondson is a student at Spokane college and is an athlete of reputation, having been tackle for the state on the All-Star team of Washington, and the only Race member on the team. Mr. the football team of the school and center on the basket ball team. Mr. Wilmondson also a bass singer and will perform at the Concert company in the future. Open Tea Room Everybody is invited to the grand dinner on Sunday, 65 cents Room, 3872 Michigan avenue. Table DIIte dinner over Sunday, 65 cents to please. Regular meals served at please. Regular meals served to 8 p.m. Hudson proprietor, phone Boulevard 9754—Advertisement. Recovers From Operation Dr. De Broussard whose office is at 3541 Stuart Avenue covering from an operation at the Provident office is being attended by Dr. K. C. Giles. Want Witnesses The family of the little child who was born in the State street near 25th place wish to State street near 25th place wish to call Boubaird 620, ask for Mrs. Whitman, or call at 757 State street, call Boubaird 620, ask for Mrs. Whitman, or call at 757 State street, Gives Birthday Party One of the prettiest parties of the season was that given by Mrs. Hugh McCormick, the founder of Sally Webb's 50th birthday, March 7. The party at the Brouse school gymnasium and dancing feature the evening. Savenee were invited to the party. We use May Elizabeth Mendows, the decorations are in keeping with the season. Colaboster Applicsary The children of Thomas Edward, 88 years old, 4512 Langley avenue, surprised him with a party celebrating his 85th year. On the table in the decorated dining room was a large cake with 85 candles. Across the top was inscribed: "Honor your father and mother." Fifty guests were present. The hosts and hostess were five sons, Thomas, William, Cornelius, Gaily and Clancy Edwards, and one daughter. Mrs. Callie Herford. Celebrates Birthday Miss Charla L. Smith, 1592 Elmwood Barn, died peacefully on the birthday of friends with a birthday party at her home March 18. The evening house was decorated in St. Patricks house was decorated in St. Patricks Misses Emilee Smith, Hattie Wright misses Emilee Smith, Hattie Wright most beautiful presents Gun Tetor Floped Louie (55) . . . 2125 Haven avenue, who charged with worrying a gun, was fired with worrying a gun, was fired ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Central Central depot at a news stand. Ak for RICKENBACKER CO. Operating Profit in 1922 Amounts to $360,800; Strong Cash Position The first annual report of Hlebeka- borer Motor company, covering the operating profit, before deduction of pre-operating expenses and provision of taxes, was $80. This really represents ten months' operations, as quantity production by Hlebeka borer begins in December March. The balance sheet as of December 31, 2012, follows: *cash on hand and in banks*- *cash on hand and in banks*- *piles*- *piles*- On stock subscriptions Doze charges to future charges Total ..... $5,060.00$ 1. liabilities Capital stock outstanding ..... $31,550,000 First mortgage bonds ..... 125,122 First mortgage bonds ..... 485,000 Accounts payable ..... 210,152 Discounted drafts ..... 77,646 Dividends payable ..... 110,832 Distributed drafts ..... 37,450 contracts ..... 37,450 Total ..... $36,060,004 We hold in charge of the Chicago office, 42nd East 25th ports that a great deal of interest our people throughout the South Side. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 RAMIE REPP the washable material that won't shrink Swiss Embroidered full TUNIC DRESS FOR WOMEN BY RAMIE REPP WONDERFUL QUALITY and Style Dress for Only $95 Style and a Station Lined* A 12 Dress For Only SEND NO MONEY! Just enter a word or phrase! Or Money Bell or Rose Linen Blue or Rose LISTER-ROSE COMPANY Deposits $227.00 CHICAGO Paisley Flowered Cretonne Trimmed Silk-Lusire Black Sateen Dress Cut for this Sale $2.44 a for $4.57 All Sizes for Same Price Latex Styling Table for Scent A Real $6 VALUE Don't Send a Panny BROOKLYN, NY 11218 BROOKLYN BANK Custodian, Banking, Insurance Consultant, Financial Services Consultant, Banking, Insurance Consultant, Financial Services Consultant, Banking, Insurance Consultant, Financial Services Order Quicken Grief will be served on your behalf. Grief will be served on your behalf. Grief will be served on your behalf. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. F1980 2933 van purch. br. Germany, London EVERY HOME No Matter Where, Should Have One of HEARD'S COMPLETE CATALOGUES of ARMY and NAVY GOODS Necessary goods that no mail order house carries, goods selected from the warehouses of CALLANT MERCANTILE CO., the world's largest wholesale dealers in Army and Navy supplies. The farmer, the house owner and rural trade can save money in buying from this catalogue. Write for one today. 40 pages. Free. MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Piece JAPANESE Blue Bird dinner set This complete set-7 special introduction set, $24.99. You would pay at elsewhere for the table-cloth alone, but table-cloth is the large slice, $60.99. Table-cloth is the large slice, $60.99. Table-cloth is the large slice, $60.99. Blue and white borders of rich Japanese blue. Skin napkins to match. Napkins and napkins unmatched. A real bargain at our special price of only $24.99. SEND NO MONEY. Just name and address. Pay Stops Instantly. No fee. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Send for satisfaction or return. GROWN SAPS COMPANY Dept 206. 16 Kudson St., New York, N. Y. BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly- Hump Vanishes TRYITATMYRISK Now, marvellous way to treat hammons. Stops pain instantly. Hump vanishes. Tie a chest, swollen, burning condition. You can wear a mask. It at my risk. First trial covinences. Rubber mold or protector. Stolid or felt pad, no plas. In REDDY. The complete Bunions Treatment. You can be amazing, so quick, so euro does money on muscles. Don't risk. Writes today before you do another BUNIONS. AddRESS. REDDY. ADDRESS. LABORATORIES. Depot CHICAGO SOCIETY A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN 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 SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 Robert LaCarte of New Orleans arrives side with his daughter, Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, 540 East 46th place. Mrs. Lucille returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they visited his sick mother, Mrs. Mary Efremo of Springfield, Illinois. He is bedridden with his father-in-law, Richard Bean, 421 Indiana avenue. He was suddenly called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Newton Richardson, Mrs. Simine Barger, 4510 Indiana avenue, who was seriously ill the past Ercole Robinson and Richard Bean spent Sunday with friends in Gary, Indiana, and Lansing, who have been spend for the past six weeks in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they proved in health. Lansing, via Lilly's website, avenue, entered at dinner hot Monday evening in honor of Caleb Cox, who was route home from New Orleans. Miss Nolie A. Sailes, popular modiste has returned to the city for a visit. Alaska and Los Angeles, who were Ayers, Indiana, Indiana, Ind., who was in the city for a grand boulevard, has returned. Many social affairs were given in her honor. --- Mrs. Belle Lopez was called to St. Mary's on Monday, Thomas S. Duncan, an old pioneer of Illinois, was called to 422 Walsh avenue left for Ormata, N. Thursday, Mrs. Johnne Duncan, sister of Mimie Brown, of that city, Mrs. Viviana Gans, 625 Walsh avenue grandmother in Washington, D. G. She married Mr. Ehlok A. Smith was called to Lynchburg, Va., this week on account of her visit. Mrs. Ehlok A. Smith had come home in an effort to p- gain his health. Mrs. Ehlok A. Smith has returned from St. Smith, who had come home in a location where she visited friends. Mrs. Helen Holloway and his wife, Mrs. Charles Hielcarndon, the week-end. She came to attend the Born-Vikings evening, where she visited friends. Saturday a dancing party was given in her honor at Maddox Mrs. Charles Hielcarndon, new Zena week in the city at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Indiana, ind. was in the city last week visiting friends. Day a birthday party was given for little Hazel Tazel, 242 Shills avenue. The occasion was her mid- birthday. Chamberlain, 4250 Drielle avenue, has returned from a visit to Mrs. Addle Williams, Gordon, Ark. She was highly entertained while in George Walter Price, 624 Kane avenue, Boston, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary Williams. His wife, Barn, accompanied him. B. W. Williams, associated him. M. W. Walter, flowers, 624 Kane, stopping at the Vapor City hotel. Spotty Skin Bleaches Quickly Sweet- Marie Skin Balm White Rubbed Thickly on Ugly Spots and Lightly Over the Face, Neck and Arms Gives You a Marvelous Clear, Healthy, Light, Bright, Complexion. You may have the most aloud, darken, shameful complexion, most radiating of sweet- Marie Skin Balm White bleaches, brightens and beauti- fines your skin, leaving it soft, smooth and enriched with the vitamins lamps and enriched with immediately varnish. Sweet Marie Skin Treatment suffer from the extent that when all creams is given the most ideal skin the tonic desolat. Ten day treatment pro- vides. Sweet Marie Gel. All skin Sweet Marie Gel. All skin SPECIAL. Get the agents in your section Sweet Marie Gel. All skin SPECIAL. Get the agents in your section Sweet Marie Gel. All skin SPECIAL. Get the agents in your section DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth .. $8.00 and up Fillings .. $4.00 and up 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 3251 two-course dinner in Friday in honor of Mrs. Pearl Chambers, Indianapolis, Ind. and Mrs. Robert L. Clark, the city visiting George Life, 646 Mrs.莎丽 Willis, 2425 Ellis avenue, entertained with a birthday party last weekend. A pleasant evening was enjoyed there received. Many useful presents were received. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee and Prof. J. Robert L. Clark, the tutored at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. William Riggin and mother of Mrs. Miss Lillian Riggin and mother of Saturday on route to California and sent two days as the guests of Mrs. Miss Minerva J. Hawkins, 6522 St. theater party Thursday evening, March 15, at the Colonial theater, followed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fielling, 4510 and Mrs. Barbara Fielling, 4510 breakfast Sunday morning, March 18 in honor of Mrs. Fielling's sister, Hen- kely L. Fielling, the city after spelling a few days at Mrs. Borothy Hill Harris, 4666 Evans avenue, attended a banquet at the Lucy Flower Tech high school. 11 in honor of the post-graduates of the Lucy Flower Tech high school. 11 in honor of the post-graduates of "All" at the Sunderland theater. Miss Zita Flanagan, 4527 Vincennes Borough, Miss. and friends last Wednesday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Honeyey and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, 5123 Indiana avenue had an then- presented dance in the Winter White New York City. Meredith Conley, 6401 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned to the city after touring the West in George Garner's company. Thomas Taylor, Jackson, Mich., was called to the city on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Louise Taylor, 21 West 24th Street. William P. Holman, Jr., and Mrs. Vivian Jacob entertained their consul, at the 1st Rode of the 19th Middle City Saturday evening with a dance party at the residence of their cousin, Mrs. Law Young, and the English house. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. H. G. Dugging, Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city last week on route home from Stamford. Connu, who had been visiting a show, was at the time at the L.A. Washington Hotel. While here she was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Harrison, 4525 Vinn-cennes avenue. Mr. Gray and daughter, Annie, formerly of this city, now living in Denver, Colo. were in the city last week to attend the funner of their hus-ward and father, Jones G. Gray. Charles Ramsey and son, 21 West 15th Street, attended the funeral of Mrs. George Ramsey Settles at Belleville, Ill. Meredith G. Connelly, 4502 St. Lawrence avenue, together with the George R. Garner Concert Company, arrived home Tuesday, after an extended tour of the west. Mr. Robert M. Turner, Colorado Springs Col., passed through the city Tuesday, enroute to Memphis, Tenn. He was joined here to help his nephew, Holly Turner, who accompanied him on the trip. Mrs. Turner was a visitor to the Defender plant while in the city. APPEAR BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUB Cornelia Lampkin, pianist and Alba Ritton, soprano, appeared before the Mary McBee is president, on Tuesday day evening, March 20, in the Steveng purpose of the musician to demonstrate the art of our people among the white race. TWILIGHT MUSICALE The TWILIGHT MUSICALE Formerly the Chicago University of Music, 5622 Michigan avenue, Tulane second twelfth Musicule on Easter Sunday, April 11 at 6:00 in the pro- grams, presented by the faculty and be secured at the university. Admission free. Robert R. Derr, manager ENGAGENENTS TINGLE-KNIGHT Wet Cave May, M, Jan. 22-23 Mrs. Mary Tingle, 154 Learning avenue, announces the engagement of Date of welding to be announced later. Ald. Jackson Aids Work of Boy Scouts Acts as Financial Scoutmaster for Douglas District of the South Shore Section Every boy knows men whom he greatly admires. These men have made a success, in some way, and the boy naturally admires men who succeed. Naturally, as he thinks about one of these men, he thinks about "I have a lot of time to be like him? Now I know that there is some men who are making a better success of life than others, and it is a fine thing for a boy to learn what enters into real success. A man may be rich and yet not be a real success; a man may be strong physically and yet not be a great success—that is, the success is under the number of things. The possession of money may be a part of it, but many a rich man has a weak or sickly body, and would give all his money to be well. Many a man strong physically is ignorant and would give everything he has to have more knowledge and a trained mind. After all, isn't the kind of success one talks about, dependent is a good deal on having a fine foundation for life, broad enough to build anything on later? If a man lays a foundation of physical, mental and social strength, isn't that the best kind of a preparation for life—one that is enable him to specialize successfully in any direction in which he is interested? But some boys do not grow to manhood in a fine way as a girl, because they cannot help doing so, but they may let one set of muscles get the way they need to be undeveloped. They grow mentally, because they have to, and their schooling as they then grow to them helps as they do not often a boy does not learn what a world of interesting things there is in mental world outside of school books. As to a boy growing socially, getting involved in helpers' why, many a boy learns how to get along happily with others and how to make his life count in helping others' why, many a boy learns how to get along happily with others and how to get the joy of living, until he has missed many of his friends and to get our boys so without this training are receiving training in character building, citizenship training and training in life skills. Let our boys so without this training? Remember—"The boys of to-day" This movement, in our district, for our boys has such men as Major R. R. Jackson, chairman of the finance department, commissioner of the Douglas district; Mr. W. Hammon and an officer of our district, leading citizens in our district interests. PALM SUNDAY AT QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 21th Street and Stewart, nester—An unpaid service is to be held Friday 20, and a 1 day meeting and con- ference workers beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 10 p.m. Sermons, songs and music. Dav. Stewart Jaim N s n d y y milicence in the effort to doom Kesapon J. A. Chrey Kesapon J. A. Chrey orkew N s n d y y milicence in the Trilumphon into Jezus- lem. The pastor p. in, Sisfelt, "If Jesus Would Come to the Church on Palm Sunday, What Would He Do? He will work will be observed beginning Sunday, March 25, and closing Sunday, March 26, and observing every night at 7:20 p. m. A daylight service Easter Sunday, A picture of Jesus in the Church, A church at 7:20 p. m. Easter. A cordial invitation given to WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones The Covenant Jesuit John will hold their annual sermon at the Friendship Church Sunday, March 27, 8:30 p.m. on music, society, under the direction of Prof. A. H. Jones. Hugh Buchanan, former pastor of the Friendship Church, now an artist pupil of Herman Paul Fulton Street Church, will be given a lecture at the Fulton Street Church, April 2. Mr. Buchanan is one of Chicago's master of St. Stephen's A.M. E. chr. faculty. Last Words of God, a lecture can be given to the Metropolitan Church March 20, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. I. H. Lahiri, publicity and master of economies at Friendship Church, will deliver his principal address Sunday at their Thomas D. Chapman has arranged a planning to turn out to hear the judge, Derthi Holloway, will give the soloist, Simmons, the cymon at the Friendship Church Sunday at the Friendship Church Sunday will give an extraordinary mussel Easter Sunday, Mrs. Horthi Russell of Chicago's sweetest singers. A larger Paul Fultonyster church, under the direction of Prof. Foster Delaware, Sunday, April 1, at 3:30 p.m. WEDDINGS FERUSOON-TAYLOR the marriage of her daughter, Mrs Vanilla Furson, to Harry Furson, Mrs Vanilla Furson, and formerly resided at 70 West St. Hill and formerly resided at 5525 Trafalgar avenue, Chicago. MARTERZE-MERCER Mari Lillel Marterre and B. S. Marterre, the daughter of Mrs. F. Marterre, is the daughter of Mrs. F. Marterre, the son of Mrs. Amie M. Mercer, New York, M. and Mrs. Mercer will reside at 6155 Langue avenue, and will later visit relatives and friends summer visiting relatives and friends ANDERSON-DERRICOTTE Fostoria, Ohio, March 23—On Monday afternoon, march 23, Miss Blessie Moss interment will be held in the cemetery of Dollince, Ohio, were married and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, DG North Carolina and Mrs. Ryan Anderson, DG North Carolina, officiating. "Love, Here is My Heart," was sum by the bible's sister, Miss Juliette Derritte, at the piano. Many out-of-town guests were present beautiful and easy to meet. Received. Rumination Sale There were three sales at 21 University place, Envionn, near Sherman avenue on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE CLUBS The Japo Industrial League held their Wednesday evening, several new members will be held the third Wednesday in the new club. The Junior Matrons Art and Socla will be held this week at the home of Mrs. Audrey McCormick, the Junior Matrons Art and Socla The Sonilil Adolphia Girls will have a special meeting at their clubhouses, March 23. Miss Soleila Baldwin will will be meeting at the Champaign avenue, at 1 p.m. meeting at the Mrs. Olsa Ballard program, 2567 Dearborn street, Wednesday evening in the club house at 405 Calumet avenue. A club emblem was presented by business Roy Davis, host served. The Sigma Tau Epsilon met last week at the home of Mrs. Messiah Lee and Brown were admitted to memorials at the home of Mrs. Palma Powers, 2535 The Marchelle Nell Rose Whistle club was entertained by Mrs. Alice Walker, the coupon was served by the business Mrs. meeting will be held Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Loraine Cornell Charity club was entertained at the 43rd East pinstreet, Friday, March 9, 12 memory of her mother, Mrs. George W. Cornell, who made a wonderful present. An elaborate luncheon was present. An elaborate luncheon was present. The Parmont Social club met at the residence of the treasurer, Mrs. Georgia W. Cornell, who enjoyed evening was spent at a party. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Keather Johnson, president; Mrs. M. Jones, Hirley Wittch club met and was entertained at the residence of the treasurer, Mrs. Carole Pletcher and George M. Carole Pletcher and George The ladies of the $38 block on Cahnet avenue were $384. The Cahnet avenue and organized a Neighborhood Protective president, Mrs. Green; secretary, Mrs. Martin, treasurer, Mrs. Ramley, and president, Mrs. Brown; meeting will be with Mrs. Brown, $394. The Loraine W. Will club was entertained Thursday at the residence of the treasurer, Mrs. Eva Kvaer, who held at the home of Mrs. L. Walker, president, Mrs. Eva Kvaer, secretary, Dream Girls Pleasure club held the weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Bryant, the weekly serving of Mrs. Pearl Johnson, $627. 83rd street. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Wilkes, $628 Aberdeen street, Tuesday The Stitch and Chatter club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. W. Brown. Fire caused by a defective flue drove Mrs. Sandy Grant, 459th Street, her eight clothes, and her daughter, Mrs Eibel Gavin, out the front door, similarly clad, to the teeth of a biting cold. When Mrs Gavin sought to turn in her sister she discovered that the flames had destroyed the telephone. Much clothing and turf was with the apartment were damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. She was treated with the famous Williams Jenkins Singer, who is now instructor in the history of music at the Chicago University. CHURCHES Progressive Community Center of the People's Church, 44th and State streets. Forestry hall, the Rev. A. Winsor, at the 1st Theater, the large attendance all day Sunday. The pastor filed the pailout in the morning and evening subjects. "Whigled," the Rev. A. Winsor, and the Rev. A. Winsor, "I have a life religion," respectively. The choir, under the direction of Elma Wintors and Wardell Douglas, rendered excellent inside. Carters Temple C. M. E. church, 450 street and Chambichim avenue, the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor,�thateach, and head of the pastor, the Rev. A. Winsor, and "Church," Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock in the afternoon, at 5:50 and 6:30, respectively, the choir, interesting members at 8:30, the pastor delivered a short sermon on "The Abortion of the Holy Spirit." At Sunday, the choir, both the morning and night in the morning and the Antiquity of the Cone Healing Method, and at night on "Political Winds" Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, 615 South Ada street, The Rev. Prentis A. Haysman, pastor—The pastor preached Sunday morning and the Rev. A. Haysman and his choir of Thesham M. E. church enquired the pulp. The Rev. Mr. Smith was in the work of for the people's church at 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday the Rev. W. H. Parker was preach at 11 p. m. The anniversary was preached by the pastor, will be preached by the pastor at 2 p. m. and Lee Parker and Nathaniel Gilmor will show the pulp. The Rev. E. Wheeler was in the show on 12 p.m. on Palm Sunday, 11 p.m. will be observed. St. Monica's Catholic church, 25th Street, 11th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY. The pastor—the service on Palm Sunday will be at 7:30 a.m. and the Easter service at 11 a.m. He is looted at the 11 o'clock mass, at 11 a.m. The church and the distribution of resins will take place. On Monday evening the pastor will present "The Upper Room," a presentation by the Moorhouse at St. Paul's, 24th street and Walsh avenue. Institutional A. M. E. church, 2525 Third Avenue, New York. The pastor will present a special service at 11 a.m.; m. s. ladder will be distributed. Sermon by the pastor After one hour, Ektp. p. m. sermon by the Rev. H. W. Jamison. Liberty Baptist Church, 25th and 26th Street, New York. The pastor presides. Sunday morning to a large congregation. Services at 11 a.m. Liberty A. M. E. Church, 2506 Deerhurst Street, Rev. W. A. Rackwell, pastor—Dr. Dursey, president of the filled the pulpit Sunday morning. Sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday school p. p. prescribing 1 p. m. Adult and Young People Sunday school The Church of the Redemption of Southern Unity. Unicum club. Services every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Lecture Semi- nual speaker. Healing of the mind and body book and Johnson, president and founder. Bret A. M. E, Church, 3rd and Grand bourbon, Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor—hours of service, n. m./p. m. prayer. 11 a.m., preaching; 1:30 p. m., chase meeting; 6 p. m., Christian Endowers; 8 p. m., organization. ORGANIZE FISK CLUB Organize, W. Y., March 25—Flickies from various places in West Virginia, organizing of organizing a Fisk club in this state. The meeting was very successful. Payne was elected president and Miss Ferris W. Lewis, secretary. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand, 100 W. 12th St. ON SALE and Mrs. Mahel Hickey, critic. The Arthur Vitae Whist club met at the home of Mrs. L. Reed, 401 Prairie Avenue, the event was spent with who after which a two-course lunch was served. Next meeting will be held with the president, Mrs. Mahel Samuels. The Young Mareton's Progressive club will come Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Elvira Hayes. 5513 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Adhli Collins and Mrs. Mabel Campbell will entertain the Mr. L. Charity, the social meeting at the residence of Mrs. Collins, 435 East 15th place. The Larriller Whist club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arlie Holland, 5235 Calash avenue. A volleyer will housework be served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Goodman, 4810 Lansley Avenue, The Polly Anna 500 club will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the home Mrs. Mrs. L. Thomas, 3410 South Park Avenue, Mrs. J. W. Covington, President. The Francamis 500 club met at the residence of Mrs. Walter Vass, 6116 E. Barrett avenue. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wexley from the first report, Mrs. Fenton Johnson, second, and Mrs. Wilton White, the body. Mrs. Thomas P. Huldard, president, Mrs. Tracey W. Champion secretary; Mrs. Willow The Bethesda Circle will meet Thursday day at the home of Mrs. Mary McCrary 606 Harper avenue. Mrs. Macrery 606 Harper avenue. Mrs. Elke Allex secretary. secretary. EVENING MEETINGS AT "Y" DURING HOLY WEEK The Young Men's Christian Association's pre-Easter campaign for life decisions and church membership will be prosecuted in a series of meetings in the early evening. A few day during fashion week. At the opening meeting, L. W. Tucker, chairman of the physical committee, will preside, and the Rev. U. G. Hamilton, a member of the Kepeff gym class, recently of St. Louis will speak. Tuesday evening the Armour glee club will finish the month-end of W. W. Willington's Hope Presbyterian church will speak Wednesday evening Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan Community church, will deliver the address. Thursday evening the dormitory men will have charge of the meeting. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Tucker will be a assistant director at Oliver will be the speaker. The young men's council will have charge of the Friday night meeting. Damon Young will speak. Saturday evening the Easter story will be told in pleasures. All of these meetings will be held in the lobby each evening. The boys will be in Water Department, with a call to hear to hear Dr. C. W. McColl of the 15. G. M. next Sunday afternoon. Dr. McColl is pastoring Antioch Baptist church and enjoys a wide reputation as a Bible student and teacher. He comes to the boys' Secretary with an address in which he will illustrate his talk with chalice, drawing. The second of the series of six meetings which will be held to introduce the South Side School of Religious Education drew a good crowd of Sunday school workers and teachers. The Mason of St. Mark school led a discussion of problems in the primary school and the work of Dr. Dennis W. Eichberger in an address on "Method in the Sunday School," and the teachers in charge of teacher training at Bethel church, will lead the discussion on problems in the school. The Chamberlain executive secretary of the American Institute of Sacred Literature, with the assistance of the Materials in Religious Education, Not only actual teachers but proponents will be welcome to any of these meetings. NAT'L SCHOOL OF MUSIC School of Music of great prosperity The board of dismisses; Bishon Levi J. Coppin, the Rev. Carl Roberts and Dr. Dillard, Miss J. Heid, the heir, he's the dad. The National founded by James tered into an era A ```markdown ``` piano department. piano teacher sport to the school. She will a play at the school. society at Gary. Inst. April 12. head of phon organ and orchestra and music director live in the city about April 2 to begin his work. The school is located at Greater Bethlehem A. M. E. phone 1222-1222. Head of Phone Jhexel 1222. EIGHT YEAR OLD GIRL DIES IN EXPLOSION Delaware, Ohio, March 23—A coal oil lamp exploded at 1 o'clock Monday morning at Mrs. Oliver Lee, setting fire to the house and burning to death the 5-year-old. The father was burned seriously while attempting to rescue the child from the smoking room in which the girl met her death only by the fire. The mother loved that the child died of subdication, rather than from her burns. Y. W. C. A. FOR ROANOKE Brandon Na, March 22—Hans for the establishment of a branch of the Y. W. C. A. in this city, to begin April I, have been told. The work of the branch will be "Y. W. C. A." a secretary, Miss Viola T. Jilc, teacher in the Bluefield institute, has been hired by the bridge clubs H.200 for establishing the branch. Five hundred members are being sought before a campaign is initiated to citizens for the support of the work. Dinner Given to Honor Boys Who Prayed Citizens Applaud Champion ship Wendell Phillips Basket Ball Team at Y Gathering By ROGER DIDIER "Any man will be a better citizen for aiming high (in any worth, while the endeavor," declared Edward H. Wright, Republican committeeman for the Second ward, in an after-dinner speech to members and supporters of the championship Wendell Phillips high school basket ball team at a dinner in honor of the players, sponsored by the citizens' committee under The acusples of the Chicago Defender in the Wnbash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. "Good citizenship," he asserted, "requires that the parents who complain of conditions in this district and send them to children to other schools change their front, keep their children at Phillips and expend their efforts in improving the district. No progress results from running." The praying tossers of Wendell Phillips won in a triple tie for the basketball ball lightweight championed at Chicago, the first time in the home of the game to the school since 1917. It had the added distinction of being the first championship team to ever play through a game in Chicago without having a foul recorded against it. Before they went into each game they played. Two seemingly dissimilar elements were held in the school's speakers to have been the cause of success—prayer and what athletes' "guts." One hundred of the district's most prominent citizens attended the banquet, the presence and encouragement to the young battlers. The team was the result of the enthrulsion of Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. It was a woman who gathered at the "TV braved a stormy night for the opportunity to rally to the support of Mrs. When I was a girl," reminiscent James, Mrs. F. Lawson, chairman of the committee of management of Y. W. C. A., "nobody made over us for talking exercise. If a girl played she was much better, much rather have had the boys hooing corn." The spirit of the evening was to "make over the 'mike over' delivered by A. L. Jackson, "What It Takes to Be an Athlete"; F. W. Schacht, "The School That Wins"; The Relationship of the 'Y' to the Boy Athlete"; Miss Amara Cipelky, "The Art of Fraternities"; Mrs. Lawson, Mrs J. S. Crane, "Our Boys and Girls"; Dr. Al Johnson, Charles Dr. Al Johnson, Charles F. Apling, the Rev H. E. Stewart, Adelaide, son, Rescue manager of the team. Dr. M. O. Bousfield was the master of ceremonies. The Liberty Life Insurance company, which contributed largely to the success of the dinner, was represented by W. E. Stewart. Among the guests who were introduced were: Mrs. Mande Roberts, George and Miss Margaret Lewis, representing the city of Iyacam, and the state of "mother" of the team; Miss Crystal Bird, national girls' work secretary for the Y. W. C. A.; Dr. O. R. Williams, Chicago's own leading tennis player; Dr. N. Alfred Diggs, who never missed a game played by the team; George M. Porter, generous supporter; Dr. Julius Green, former Phillips for their state. In the short, control of Robert S. Abbott and representative of the New York office of the Chicago Defender; Harry Ingram, president of the Prairie Tennis club; Henry Hammond and Charles Pierce, former secretary at the Y. The following citizens' committed a led the Defender in promoting the housework of Frank, Thomas, a German College Porter, Dr. Julius Green, Albert E. Butler, Charles Pierce, Robert E. Butler, William R. Thompson, O. R. Bryant, George Arthur, Dr. J. L. Pratt and Dr. N. A. Diggs. The members of the championship lightweight team were: Kenneth Stewart captain; James Johnson, Clark Ruffings; Robert L. Lachrum, White Threalli, Walter Wright, The heavyweight sound: Lester Johnson, captain; James Chapman, John Scott, Earl Eaves, Clifford Phillips, George Shorese, Roscoe It is understood that the diner presaged a new era of co-operation between the community and the school, and is to be an annual affair. MUSICAL FESTIVALS The celebrated Metropolitan, Solo choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will give to Chicago musicians and music lovers some of the best music they have ever heard. Beginning Sunday, March 25, at 7:50 p. m. The famous Umbrian Glee club will re敗 the most well-known program under the direction of Prof. Richard C. Kelly, their director. Carrie Dunlap, a young soprano, will make her first appearance. Alpha A. Bratton will be the soloist. J. E. Mitchem will give a select reading. Gold Gug, the first-time artist, will play number: The big chorus choir will sing numbers from Strauss, Handel, Dudley, Buck and John Work. Good Friday, "Seven Last Words of Christ" will be sung. Ernest L. Williams, a Funny and Alphas A. Bratton soloist, is Easter Monday the choir will present "From Manger, to Cross," a sacred cantuta. Prof. Walter E. Gossette, Thema O. Simons and Lowell V. Derrick will be the accompanists for these festivals. All these festivals will be held at the Alphas A. Brattonium Former Postmaster Arthur C. Lueber will be the special guest at the musicale Sunday. Harvey A. Watkins, chirpman; W. D. Cook, minister. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBBETTE WIG PRINCE OF THE Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Cumb, Hairdressers' Tools & Supplies; a sales & preparation Mine, Baum's Mail Order-House 65-69 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. A. B. 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EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Dear Princess: So many seek your advice, I am sure you can help me. I was married to a good, quiet, home-loving man (of course we had our quarrels, but we always made up) until a relative of mine (a woman) came into our home and made a disturbance between us. Several people have told me that he is not entirely to blame, as she has some kind of spell cast over him. When he is out of her reach and sight he is like a bird charmed by a cat or snake. He neglects me and our son. Are there such things as witchcraft and spells nowadays? My patience is threadbare now, after four years of separation. I could never look at him without thinking of those four past years. I would like to finish my trade and start life a new with a clean slate. I would like to correspond with a manly young man. I believe such correspondence will help me onward higher up. I am 26 years old.—Mrs. Long-ill-ness. There are no such things as spells and witch doctors these days, if they ever exlated, only in the imaginations of the people, the old days of the land only one more of those soft, easily influenced men who allow someone to sway their minds from eight to seven. It is unbelievable, but the time has to be the case, but the times looks like there is some strange, weird influence exercised, but it is only the result of a weak, undeveloped mind. It is best to divorce him and make your own success in life no less. If anyone looks at your your address I will gladly furnish it. Dear Princess Mysteria: I've been reading your column and am quite interested in it, so I thought it would assist me. I'm so very good to be in my life, have been keeping company with my young man 22 for eight months. He has a nice home and has asked me to marry him. I believe he really will be a man who has decided whether to marry or not. I am in love with a man that has been married once but is divorced now. He has been married with him before he married. He has been married with him for only one year, and he has been a very two years and has been back only a short while, but has asked me to marry him. He is always now not heard from him. I have tell my family a number of things I like. Since you do not know your own mind in reference to one of life's most sacred conditions—matrimony, it is a very important part of our life—let you know good common sense deftie for you. If you really loved either of these men you would know it. I am impressed most of the one who has the home, bird in the land is worth a bush full of them. Dear Princess Mysteria: I wish to write to you for full lines of sadness of my life. I am going with a mustle teacher. I have been going with him six months. I told him I was to become a mother two weeks later. I had to go to the town to help him write him a few lines to come and see me. He says he has been so busy he has not had time. He only lives two streets from me. I am a little good to me for my mother and little sister. I am 22 years old and am nice looking. My mother does not know anything about this. I was always afraid of men and he is the first one of them. I love him. Will he be my son and I love him. The best way for you to get your mix-up stralchienne out is confess that you are going doing and she will go with you to him. I am sure, and lay the whole thing before him. He loves you he will not hesitate to work with you. He has a very good look you must be forced to wed you to give you and his baby a name. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice. I am a girl of 22 and have my senior for about two years. I love him and he says that he will not mind to murder him. He always sends me nice things. What must I do to marry or walk-Brown Eyes. I should say you should not ask him to marry you, then he is not worth the value and what you would mean to him as his wife, then he is not worth the value and what you would mean to him as his wife, then he is not worth the value and what you would mean to him see otherwise, just spend more of your time with some other person, him see otherwise, more than likely come to his senses and ask you, that is if he wants you. Dear Princess Mysteria: For a year I kept company with a girl of 18, age 18, who came for many indiscretions during our courtship, and for me. To my bitter regret, I have found out from a reliable source that I am not keeping a special company. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses bair and scalp. 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I am a young man and want to marry, but I feel that a girl would only marry me for my money. As I have a sum of it, and I am not good looking. What You evidently think more of your mother than there are more married women who lack to claim to beauty than there are who you make the best of what you are and you make the best of what you are and I am sure you will finally get a good wife. Money plays an important place in your life, but happiness is the main thing. Madam Mysteria: Will you help me to get straightened out. I am all in a hurry and I am in love with a girl who has told my wife all about our asses and I am in love with a girl who has told my wife all about our asses and now since I have quarreled with the girl who does--Silly Billy. Your muddle is not half what it should be and if you can as silly as you sign yourself and if you can certainly should have. They have given you just what you need, but they will please me very much. I have no sympathy for you and I see you. 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SUNSET CAFE 35TH STREET, AT CALUMET AVENUE NOW PLAYING CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK A NEW SUNSET REVUE CELEBRATING THE GREAT REVIVAL OF RACING PRETTY GIRLS PEPPY MUSIC SPECIAL DANCES BY FRANKIE JAXON ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS BY CARROLL DICKERSON'S SUNSET ORCHESTRA WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST AGE SIX The Elks and Daughters of Elks are having a great time at the Grand Junction wedges have taken over the theater for the period starting on Monday, and ending on Sunday night, and coupled with the regular grand fans, capacity is being played to every night. The process week are to be used by the Elks as part of the building and the theater presented is a crackerjack one and comes out of clear and popular. the period starting on Monday, and night, and coupled with the regular attendance of a city is being played to every night. The process of being to be used by the Elks as part of the building process is presented is a crackerjack on one claess and popular vod turns and a big ```markdown ``` vod turns and a big Tony Langton mistweet afterpiece, and a long line up and others take part in a fifty presentation of the merit. Glorence Lee acts as interlocutor and the ends include Louise Teasley, Carrie Williams, Carrie MacWilliams, Louse Mitchell, Carrie Lewis, Louise Keaton, Lillian Goodner and others. The villains are fitted with excellent results. Thevod bill brings Williams and Taylor, a clever singing, talking and dancing part, being Lolig and Julia one of the cleverest sister turns in vaudeville with class and distinction. "THIRD ALARM" High up on the balcony she stood a grim specter outlined by the men in the smoky walls. Down in the teeming street, a riot of panic and disorder, the father of storms, struck the smoke engulf his daughter and blot her completely from view. Then the thrilling rescue, but unlikely, is but one of the terrific action situations in the great fireman's noeldrama. The Third Parish is now on play and a argument ending Saturday at the States theater. The Third Parish" is a companion piece to the Name of the Law, a police drama of unusual proportions which is still entertaining millions of viewers. It is built on the huge lines but with far more thrilling action than was developed in the pro-immortalized the American policeman. Emory Johnson produced both productions impelled by his long and intense firemen, to whom, he thought, the public owed a great debt of gratitude which it had long neglected to While "The Third Alarm" has been invested with truly magnificent artistic thrills, it also shows what hazards the fireman confronts, how he struggles manfully to support his team, and how master how great the danger, and how, in the end, the public is all too likely to forget what a fire and rescue team is in their hands. At no time does Mr. Johnson become prescrych, "The Third Alarm" is first of all entertainment, and the movie theme Mr. Johnson has gone far beyond the many individuals with whom he has told his story and shows the instincts which actuate the average fireman in the pursuit of his duty. NEW STAR New York, N. Y. "The Black Swan Photographer J. W. Westfield fortune in which he was born, and the ability of his artist nature, the material of Mr. Westfield's first record was by him. The record was a conclusive that he has profited from his work. At present Mr. Westfield is appearing in vanilleville in Loewe time throughout the East. Bald Frank had his sent to 16 South A sticking out all over it; Gregg and Gregg, in a talky novelty甩讲, and in a famous classic dance, in a fine routine of excellent foot work; Down Home Trio Lee in a splendid comedy singing talking and dancing act, and Prince of the desertion of the first school. It is a real bill throughout and should tax the seating figures of the Sunday night. Don't fail to give it the once over. The Monogram A straight vaudeville bill of fine caller is filling this popular house each week. Easton and Stewart are accorded headline position, though the entire bill is far and away the best seen here. Easton and Stewart have a clever partner have a new routine which is more than entertaining. In spots the lifetime producer has worked with, one of the famous "Leggett Sisters," who gained great popularity some time ago, on the bill of her songs, etc, over in the most approved way. Strong and Mae a singing, talking and dancing pair well, and the results obtained by Carter and Clarke, a fast-working pair who know how to market their work. There will be no changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. "THE DUNGEON" Big Feature With All-Star, All-Colored Cast Coming Oscar Michelaux latest production, "The Dungon," in the St. Louis theater, where it starts a three days' run on Thursday, March 28. This picture has created a fine impression wherever it has been presented. It is the first time in Chicago. It is one of the most sensational productions ever filmed and tells a starting story. In it, Stephen Cameron, a fine, manly and courageous youth, and Myrtle Downing, a beautiful girl of exceptional intelligence, tells a 2-hour on the morning set for the marriage she calls him on the phone and relates a terrible dream which she and later she is shown the morning paper in which is the announcement of her marriage to "Tipp" Lassiter, a notorious serial killer in the articles to have occurred the night before. The girl has no recollection whatever of such a thing having happened. Is it true that the denouncement and preceding action will certainly hold you spellbound. There are thrills galore in the seven great roles required in the telling of the story. In the cast are such favorites as Wm. B. Fountaine, J. Kenneth Goodman, Shingize Howard, W. J. P. Couch, Earl Browne Cook and Blanche ONE YEAR Time flies and in its passing it carries from our midst friends and comrades who came with us to be the first anniversary of the death of our beloved co-worker and pal. Frank F. Young, who was as true a friend and as loyal a buddy as ever showed out the happy times he loved. Frank loved Frank and he always made it a 50-50 proposition, for he loved it right back again. The time comes to answer the final curtain we would again stand face to face with Frank more than once. We would meet the Grim Reaper with a smile of anticipation. PASSING THRU Miss. Lillian Wood Glinp, wife of the famous actor, Charles H. Glinp, who was a home walker to New York from the West, one day last week. She was a social and social circles in New York. She at one time traveled with her husband, and she was in him during his trip in the crowd and return. She was the guest of Mrs. Nettle Lewis Compton while in the BEAUX Presents NGEON" THE STORY OF A NOTORIOUS CROOK WHO TRIES TO LURE A YOUNG —and BEAUTIFUL CIRL INTO A LIFE OF SHAME SEE Her Fight for Her Honor SEE Her Thrilling Rescue by Her Courageous Sweetheart A RED HOT FEATURE FULL OF Thrills and Action AT., MARCH 29-30-31 MIDNIGHT THEATER Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS new in Norfolk. It is sending out advertising matter for his latest comedy drama Chance. This production features Sandy Burns and Robbie Smart, supported by Walter Long, Free Frog, Shark Stake, Fannetta Burns and Sam Russell. This is a better production than the others Mr. Strasser has released. The Western Film Producing Co. is releasing a new one of his films, *Munimis*. The advertising matter describes the production as one of its cuttled "The Flames of Wrath," the following is the synopsis: H. C. Gurkane, a girl in a dangerous diamond, a birthday present to his wife C. Izates, one of the robbers, was prosecuting attorney, Maria P. Williams, and sentenced to ten years in prison, returns to the spot where he buried the ring. A boy playing in a vibrant brother, Charles Pearson, who shows the ring to W. M. Jackson, who later profiled Keith, acting the part of a shrewd detective, successor to the employer, W. M. Jackson, the crooked lawyer, F. Foltin, falling in love with Charles Johnson of the ring. A $2,000 reward is offered to the detective, who surpasses it. J. J. Robinson is back again as manager of the Real Productions office at Miss L. J. B. Mounds, musical director of the Real Productions S. C., was called home on account of the serious illness of her father at James Patterson announces that he has again opened up the Palace theater and will be able to play the show. He will pally vanduvelie after Leont. Captain Mac Keen of motion picture about again after a severe spell of sickness. Mail will reach her at 130 West 150th Street for correspondence. **Correspondence** Travelling. W. J. Cannon cannot show pictures under a tent in the state of South Carolina. Under a tent except a circus and they are only allowed for one day in each of the small towns. The license is cheap for the small towns. Miss Maruulo Cavaller, Bloomington, desires at any first class news stand. The party you inquire about is mar- Writer for Cleveland Plaindealer. Must be Fast Asleep Karl K. Kitchen, New York amusement correspondent for the *Race* that have been doing a blip Van Winkle for the past ten years or so, for in a recent interview regarding the fact that a "black photo exhibit" chooses the衣着 in Harlem, he considered it "an amazing novelty, and expressed the hope that Colbert could be in which Colberted cases would be used. In commenting upon the current trend, he is the first member of the Race to be so starred and gives her a lot of well deserved Many Others The writer would like to enlighten Mr. Kitchon regarding the activities of our people in the picture line. For a decade we have had feature pictures of all-in-one and all-out picture of them, for example, as I excelled the particular one provided by Mr. Kitchon that it would be a crime to draw an emquarson. Right in his home town, New York, he is located in the Pancock Project, which has given us ten productions carrying from five to seven reeds each in which Racial casts were used. Miss Preer worked in one or two of them. His little were might have to be the weak spots in the few of them there were others among them which stand out for fair. Mr. Kitchon should arrange to give "The Schembers" to "The Mischers" the stable O. Mitchens, located in New York City, makes that town the spot for the premiere of his productions and we are inclined to believe that Brother Kitchon would be more than one of the "The Schembers" if he should receive "The Homestader." The Symbol of the Unconquered "Gunsaudes Mystery" or "The Dungeon." How loud would he be in his shouts of praise? The great marriage time to the present, the great Life coin motion picture feature. "By Right of Birth"? Many years have passed since "Shadowed by the Devil" was first screened; it was a five-year-old of the same age of the popular photographer in Chicago by the name of Webb. And there have been others, good, had and indifferent. Comedies Also A dozen years have passed since the Foster Film Co. made the first Racial Films, and it has been set up an example for all other comedy producers by inaugurating the first Racial Films, and others of the same type and all of them carried novel ideas which were later copied by other filmmakers and other prominent makers of comedies. The aggregate of Racial productions is about fifty and the number of twoers is a set of high class society dramas, with some western stint. Twoers is also the name twoers Kitchen also says that "if photographs can be made successfully for Negroes, they can also for other divisions of population." That's Why The last remark quoted explains why Mr. Kitchen is so ignorant of what is and has been going on all about him. If he would keep his eye on the indicator he would be from time to time. Colored companies now producing would be shown in the theaters in Harlem. The hope expressed in his article will be a misfortune as far as the products produced are prepared. Producers of this class of pictures are handicapped by the fact that their output appeals only to Colored people and failure keeps around the corner at them for the simple reason that they follow like no interest in them. When the time arrives when releases carrying all-Colored casts are accepted in theaters patronized by the white folks success will be assured and conditions will warrant the expenditure of the large sums required in the propagation of the idea. Some day all looking offices will carry them as a part of their programs. It is because they do not do so that men like Karl Kitchen are unanticipated the sad test of considering a thing like the production seen by him "an amazing novelty." Eddie Green, featured with the Liza Co., is playing the Nora Bayes the�, New York City. Mail, 22 West 16th street, same town. WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Sir, Of all of the other items sent your department for publication, I have published. In this week's issue of the Defender a write-up of the theatrical wattles, of the Four Whildwhites, was published. This is additional news release played at the Gayetty with Willy Watson. Their work alone is worth the attention of the plenty of zip and end with a bang. I have written about the wattles, which laurette have been dancing of this caller. Imported Russian eccentric dancer, Diana, own stuff, sets the audience wild-eyed with enthusiasm. How these boys do the arms, legs and hands in the air, on the floor, in the middle and between that the act is too good and clean were entertained by Don Cauley at the Ber-Lynn cafe. Due credit must at the great deal of prejudice, for it was he who was responsible for Colored patrons were Miss Jesse Pewlew. Ralph Black-who was Miss Cecelia Brooks who was Miss Cecelia Brooks Wym, Thos. A. Banks, Wilfred Brooks, John Doe. CONSTANT READERS Dear Pal Tony; Just a little official news of Importance and first-hand. The How Come Co. opens at the SELWYN THEATRE in New York City. That is positive. We are just finishing up a six-week series of prices. Prices at the SELWYN theater are $2.50 for orchestra seats. Going some, oh Chance. Seventy-five people on stage at the SELWYN theater, the owner of the show, was married last week and - the How Come Co. opened glass set costing $100. Well, top, we go into New York City Monument, then we go into white houses, then April 10 on the Great White Way. Old Pal Tony: A line or so from the Shu-Shi-Shu Co. to let you know that we are打击 them hard at the Globe burglar, I'a, to follow and to say that if managers of companies haven't got the theater, Cleveland-Ohio, kindly lay off and get yourself there because when playing this theater you have to bring in a director. We are striving our Globe theater, Bob Davis, is a fine and tries to make all engagements scenery is the finest hung in the entrance, Bob Davis said so on our opening night. The bunch sends sheh regards to you and staff. FRED DURAH, Stage Manager FOLLOW ME Columbus, Ohio. We played the final half of the past week at Springfield, people coming out in stroves and showing love with appreciation. We were on Sunday, March 18; at the night performance, we were out and it has been in evidence ever since, the advance sale for the ballpark, and the fun. Finger lakes use until the finish. This is a wonderful show town. All members are well prepared. Finger lakes Desk Man. Next week globe theater Cleveland, Ohio.-Bobby Bramlett, Reporter. Farrell & Hatch, one of the season's stars, are at the Regent theater, Detroit, Mich. MARSHALL NE "THE STRANGE" THE PLOT TO WRECK A Four crafty leaders of men in shipyard with thousands of grim adventures spinning her glamour girl battling to save the legacy y man she believes in—here is a MON., TUES. AND WED. HAMM VEND STATE STREET AVENUE INDIANA AVENUE THE STRANGERS' BANQUET The most powerful dramatic work of the master director, Marshall Neilan —with 23 famous stars! Four crafty leaders of men in a secret river cafe—A deserted shipyard with thousands of grim men storming the gates—A luring adventureress spinning her glamorous web of intrigue—And a lone girl battling to save the legacy of her fathom and the hope of the man she believes, in—Here is a vital dama that will grip you! MON., TUES. AND WED., MARCH 26—27—28 HAMMOND'S VENDOME 6STATE STREET—31st BLOCK ALL SEATS 10c OPEN MON. Doors open 6:30 P.M. Daily HAVE YOU HIT? "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The biggest hit since "CRAZY BLUES" "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN," The hit of the Plantation Review or "TAKE IT, DADDY. IT'S ALL Y Another. It's right here for you WHEN YOU YOURE A MART Greatest song since "STATION E" Also. "BEE AND BEE. I DON'T BLUES." "FRANKIE BLUES." $3 PERRY BRADF 1562 BROADWAY HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The biggest hit since "CRAZY BLUES" "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" The hit of the Plantation Review on Broadway "TAKE IT, DADDY. IT'S ALL YOURS" Another. It's right here for you "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I DO?" Greatest song since "HESTATION BLUES" Also "BYE BYE" song. "NO MONEY, NO NOBODY." "BIRMINGHAM BLUES." "TRASKIE BLUES." $2 cents a copy, or send $1 and get all. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY One of the greatest vaudeville bills ever seen on the Stroll opens on Monday night at the Grand theater. The turns have been grouped into what is called "The Sunflower Vaudeville Revue," and Baby Cox, the Girl Wonder, who is said to be the most versatile entertainer of the race, is featured. Others, prominent in the show world, to be in the line-up include the famous comedian, Medell Thompson, billed "The Black Ace," Ethel James, the popular singing comedician; Crackshot & Hunter, a great comedy act fresh from a const tour and return; LaJoy & LaJoy, Jewish comedians, in a skittled "The Landlord and the Tenant," Bailne & Brown, with their famous "Perils of Pauline," Taylor & Peggy, in a music, singing and dancing act; Eldridge & Spencer, a singing, talking and dancing pair, of fine ability; Pace, Thomas & Pace, a big time trio of class, and Gray & Gray, one of the Race's best novelty turns. It is a wonder bill and you cannot afford to miss it. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: No other proof papyrus of shudder should the record papyrus of shudder should the record was needed as a breakaway crowd that packed the Lincoln theater Monday evening and the Turt's interpretation of this population. Turt's interpretation of this population. The show got off to a whirl- ing and has been playing to standing room since when sitting room when such hard-loaded enthusiasm is Leigh Whipper, Jesse Shamu and Sam Shamu. The show is all right, one can root as assesses some merit for they car- S. T. Whitney Lucky Roberts and Alex. Rogers are responsible for the musical in *The Call of the Street theater*, the critics have praised the music of the show, a bit and to Roberts and Rogers goes the lion's share of credit, which is pronounced the fastest on Broadway. Rogers, of undying vaudeville fame, and immediately she took us to task for omitting some of the songs, which is pronounced the list of musical comedy stars. Five other persons assisted in assembling the own memory, knowing that it has previously tricked us into remembering and forgetting names that no one would pardon to forget the names mentioned by Miss Coates — we meant that they are heading. The work and ability of Mattie Wilkes and Dora Dean are too hard to stand for all that is highest and best in the Colored show world, written in motion. When it comes to a question of courage, ability to hustle and showmanship, the Stars are in a class to themselves. For years these wonderful artists have been the stakes and held their places in the funnelly artists. We received an inspiring telegram of congratulations from the "How Come" company, Amon and Elvita Davis. They are doing well and say the show is going over bigger than ever. The players are conspicuous for their regularity. **SLEM TUTT WHITNEY.** Timothy W. Edwards of 722 West Fifth street, Port Arthur, Texas, has written a new blues, which is a winner. He wrote "How Come" by Brydard, write him, Perry. Is the Leading Colored Theater IN CLEVELAND for Male and Females, with ambition and talent. St. Louis is fast becoming the Colored Hollywood. Three companies make a name for themselves: A-A School of Expression and Acting for ambitions amateurs. Get in love and build a career in the famous. Put yourself in a position to Philadelphia, Pa. AMON DAVIS. 166 West Hirst street. New York City. Cleveland, Ohio. Ogden. Utah. Friend Tony: Every day in every way it's getting cooler and colder for the weather and the kind of sunshine and flowers; today we are in snow. Last week being about George Johnson, one-time member of this show, who is now living, in Atlanta. We were in Atlanta, remembered to all the boys back East at Elko, Nov. a number of times, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, a native of Alabama, Iowa. Among them, Dr. Bryant, J. R. Johnson, Bob Edwards and my wife, Mrs. Parker and daughter, Junetta, and R. J. Walker, a school-colored people in Elko and they are just the saaa as a big fan of colored people in Elko and the positions of directresses in the Elko hospital. Our time was very special and caught the 2:15 mull train for Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Davis have entered Ogden three seasons. Our time at Ogden, and caught the 2:15 mull train for Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Davis have entered Ogden three seasons. Now we go to Salt Lake City for one day. Our city is the host of having the only Waiters and Porters club in the wonderful club is conducted. Here is hoping a few more cities will join us. Our cause is due Mr. Wiggler, the manager, Song, Tony, till next week from Denver. BOOTS WRITES A great letter was sent in late last week—too late for publication—by the author living in dear old New York. Hoots and lots of interesting things to say regarding the conditions in some of the cities in large public at large never gets a chance to know of the hot shots which pass between perma-turbines. He has remedies for many of the ailments which prevail but finds that lack of co-operation on the part of the public is a hard matter to get a thing done along the line of straightening things out. In that we agree with THE GLOBE Cleveland, Ohio.—Henry Bowman's Cotton Blossoms Co. is holding forth here this week and playing to capacity houses. It is one of the best companies of the kind ever seen here. The dialogue is interesting, the comedy clean and laugh producing, all the principals and the chorus are of a high standard and the offering is done in a fast and clever manner. Next week we have "Follow Me," the big musical comedy production. This is the show which Tony Langston claims to be the best seen on the Stroll, Chicago, in years. Jones & Jones are at the Olympia theater, New Bedford, Mass. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE WEILAN Presents MRS' BANQUET" The most powerful dramatic work of the master director, Marshall Neilan—with 23 famous stars! AN EMPIRE OF WEALTH! In a secret river cafe—A deserted men storming the gates—A luringrous web of intrigue—And a lone of her father and the love of the vital drama that will grip you! ED., MARCH 26—27—28 MOND'S DOME BLOCK—31st BLOCK THEATER E AT 31ST STREET ALL SEATS 10c MARCH 26 y. Mats. Sat., Sun., Holidays HEARD THESE? ES" BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" B Broadway YOURS" DO?" BLUES" WANT NOBODY," "BIRMINGHAM costs a copy, or send $1 and get all. ORD MUSIC CO. "Dear Lord, R CARROLL Just in time for Easter's songs. Sung in a wonder feel better after hearing Don't Miss STANDARD SIZE 10-INCHES 33136 DEAR LORD, REMEMBER JESUS IS COMING S 12005 DOWN HEARTED BLUE GONNA HAVE YOU— 12012 DON'T TALK ABOUT AFTER ALL THESE 20192 FOUR O'CLOCK BLUE Fox HAUNTING BLUES—Fox 12015 SUGAR BLUES—BEST FRIEND BLUE 20058 SHAKE IT AND BREAT AUNT HAGAR'S CHILD Fox Trot I 12006 I'M GOIN' AWAY—AUNT JAZZIN' BABY BLUE Get Them From "Dear Lord, Remember Me" O. SALVATORE CARROLL CLARK Just in time for Easter! Two beautiful spiritual songs. Sung in a wonderful, inspiring way. You'll feel better after hearing them. Don't Miss These Hits 33136 DEAR LORD, REMEMBER ME— Sung by Carroll Clark JESUS IS COMING SOON— Sung by Carroll Clark 12005 DOWN HEARTED BLUES— Blues by Alberta Hunter GONNA HAVE YOU— Blues by Alberta Hunter 12012 DONT TALK ABOUT ME— Blues by Alberta Hunter AFTER ALL THESE YEARS— Blues by Alberta Hunter 20192 FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five HAUNTING BLUES— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five 12015 SUGAR BLUES— Sung by Monette Moore BEST FRIEND BLUES— Sung by Monette Moore 20068 SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT— Fox Trot by Lainn's Southern Serenaders AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN'S BLUES— Fox Trot by Lainn's Southern Serenaders 12006 I'M GOIN' AWAY— Alberta Hunter and Eubie Blake JAZZIN' BABY BLUES— Hunter and Eubie Blake Get Them From These Dealers Vendone Music Shop, Inc., 47 E 31 St. York, NY 14573 St. Xerox Music Store, 31 St. Xerox Music Store, 38th at Grand Blvd. Xerox Music Store, 38th at Grand Blvd. 4234 S. State St. Lloyd Smith Co. 129 St. State St. Dakko Music Co. 200 St. State St. South Side Music Store, 3121 S. State St. Teknion Music Store, 3121 S. State St. Teknion Music Store, 284 and State St. Tem Liber Music Co., 3649 S. State St. State Mach. Exchange, 8710 Cottage Grove Ave. K. K. K. K. 3613 S. State St. South Side Music House, 3121 S. State St. Gluster Music Co. 3121 S. State St. Barbara Church, 1001 W. Lake St. 714 W. Lake St. 5010 S. State St. GLEVLAND 117 Music Co. 3847 Court Ave. N. Court Ave. 4921 Scroll Ave. BUTFALO 117 Music Co. T. Kelan. 719 Clinton St. CINCINNATI 1 S. B. Gerkuny. 34 W. W. St. LOUISVILLE 117 Music Co. Albus Talking Machines Co. Block Music Co. Lawrence Music Co. LeRoy Music Co. BIRMINGHAM 117 Music Co. Californi Music Co. Willisburgh Music Co. K. C. Porter Music. MONTGOMERY 117 Music House. ENSLYE ALA. 117 Little Furn. Co. ATLANTA, GA. 117 Atlanta Photograph Co. Roby Music Co. DALLAS 1 T. A. Afford. 408 N. Central Ave. A NEW RECORD HIT RELEASED EVERY WEEK WATCH OUR ADS YOU CAN MAKE $20 TO $60 A MONTH AS OUR AGENT! Spare time work: Hundreds of men and women are making more than ever before by simply taking orders for three fast selling Paramant Records. You can order them online or by sending NOW MONEY! Your dealer can't supply Paramant Records, order from factory or New York. Records will be mailed you O. D. D. Each postage prepaid. Write for FREE catalog of Paramant Records. YOU CAN MAKE $20 TO $60 Spare time work! Hundreds of men before by simply taking orders for from friends and neighbors. Easy w SEND NO MONEY-If your dealer from factory or New York. Record postage prepaid. Write for FREE. Manufact THE NEW YORK RECOR FORT WASH NEW YORK OFFICE THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. NEW YORK OFFICE, 1150 BROADWAY MAIL RADIO Karamon SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 A real treat is in store for the patrons of the States theater when they see the latest Richard Bauer play, *Hopper*, which will be shown on Sunday. This production is a rapid-fire, thrilling comedy-drama story plot, with a strong action that goes to make up good entertainment. The story relates the experience of Diana, a reporter for the Morning Times, who is sent out to get the story about the Sacred Jewel and the creation of an American under peculiar circumstances. He becomes entangled in a Chinese thief, who regains the jewel and has a thousand and one thrilling adventures, regaining the jewel and then returning to China. Dillon, who directed such successes as Mary Pickford in "Suds," Bert Lytell in "The Right Wing," Jackie Chan in "Burglar by Proxy," directed The Cub Reporter" and turned out a remarkable production. Mattie Dorsey has been traveling with the Tolliver family for the past six months. She says the ghost is always in a healthy Huntington, W. Va. Remember Me" ILL CLARK ! Two beautiful spiritual wonderful, inspiring way. You'll t them. These Hits WITH DOUBLE DISC RECORDS MEMBER ME— Sung by Carroll Clark SOON— Sung by Carroll Clark BLUES— Blues by Alberta Hunter BLUES by Alberta Hunter IT ME— Blues by Alberta Hunter YEARS— Blues by Alberta Hunter JUES— Trot by Original Memphis Five Trot by Original Memphis Five Sung by Monette Mooro ES— Sung by Monette Moore BEAK IT— by Lainn's Southern Serenaders CHILDREN'S BLUES— by Lainn's Southern Serenaders Alberta Hunter and Eubie Blake Alberta Hunter and Eubie Blake In These Dealers ST. LOUIS. Franklin Music Co., Franklin Franklin Co. Jesse J. Johannen 2234 Maestr. St. Arizona A. Jordan 3422 Pine St. PHILADELPHIA. Broadway Music Co. 2144 South St. PITTSBURGH. Goldman & WMF. 1231 Center St. Aerocenter Phonograph Co. 3422 Phonograph Co. OKLAHOMA CITY. East Seccond St. Music Co. DES MOINES, IOWA. Afro-American Book Conc. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Bryce 1233 Central Ave. 1233 Central Ave. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Theo. Loneygan Furn. Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. Northeast Music Co. 1839 E. 18th St. LEXINGTON, KY. Lexington St. 1200 S. Linesham St. MEMPHIS, TENN. Courtland Music Co. Reinhardt Music Co. Mutual Furn. Co. MERCER, GA. Grettet Music Co. JACKSON, MISS. Mice & Co. VIVIENDAUGH, MISS. Mice & Co. EVANSVILLE, IND. Farrington 2433 Ort Ave. DAFTON, OHIO. William W. Hillenbrand 21 Bread Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. Museum of the Music 520 Floor Ryan Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cape Cod 2144 South St. NEW OLZANZ, Nolson. Palmetto St. NEW YORK CITY. (Hartman Representatives) Maryland Representatives Lenox Ave. 1434 St. RELEASED EVERY WEEK OUR ADS Paramount Records 50 A MONTH AS OUR AGENT! and women are mailing more than ever for these fast selling Paramount Records. Will be full particulars. can't supply Paramount Records. order will be mailed you 0.0. D. 756 each. SE catalog of all Paramount Records. 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AGE, 1130 BROADWAY ONE WEEK ONLY Starting MONDAY, MARCH 26 ONE WEEK ONLY SUNFLOWER VAUDEVILLE REVIEW 10 ALL STAR ACTS Featuring BABY COX THE GIRL WONDER IN DIVERSIFIED BITS OF ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 ONE SUN 10 ALLE ACTS The Gre High Clas ONE SHOW TWO ON SUN MAMIE is here again with fun in her newest su "Don't Me ONE WEEK ONLY SUNFLO FOR ALL STAR ETS Featuri The Greatest Ag high Class Turns E SHOW NIGHTLY— ON SUNDAY—6&9 AMIE SMITH e again with a laughin', lovin' lot her newest sure-fire hit— Don't Mess with Me The Greatest Aggregation of High Class Turns Ever Assembled ONE SHOW NIGHTLY—8:15 TWO ON SUNDAY—6 & 9 P.M. 1 MAMIE SMITH is here again with a laughin', lovin' lot of fun in her newest sure-fire hit— "Don't Mess with Me" Take one good look at this CH Don't mess with me, do You work fast that's ve You're in the right chur Don't mess with me, you I got a razor that's got Just pass on circus I see I done picked the ground Where your body's gone Don't mess with me Copyrighted 19 [Mamie Smith and Her Jazz H DONT MESS WITH 4752 Mamie 10in I AIN't GGNNA 75c THIS JELLY R Mamie For Sale by your h CHORUS ness with me, don't mess with me ork fast that's very true in the right church but in the wrong pew ness with me, you bettertown along and let me razor that's got a nasty blade as on circus I seen your parade cause ucked the ground your body's gonna be laid ness with me Copyrighted 1922, F. Wallace Rega Smith and Her Jazz Hounds record exclusively for OKeh DON'T MESS WITH ME—Contraito Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds I AIN'T GGNARE GIVE NOBODY NONE O' THIS JELLY ROLL—Contraito Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Sale by your Neighborhood Dealer Don't mess with me, don't mess with me You work fast that's very true You're in the right church but in the wrong pew Don't mess with me, you better run along and let me be I got a razor that got a nasty blade Just pass on circus I seen your parade cause I done picked the ground Where your body's gonna be laid Don't mess with me Copyright 1922 P. Wallace Rega (Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds record exclusively for OKeh) DONT MESS WITH ME—Contralto Solo 4252 10in 75c I AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE O' THIS JELLY ROLL—Contralto Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds For Sale by your Neighborhood Dealer ST. LOUE- Part Time Music Company. Broadway Music Company. St. Louis Music Company. Mid City Building. CHICAGO- Ratios Music Shop. Broadway State Street. E. A. Bunch. 5623 B. State Street. Eckert Music Company. Pair Music Shop. 3948 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace. Wembley Music Shop. Western Music Shop. 47 E. Stat Street. DETROIT- Shackelford's Melody Music Shop. Hastings St. East Detroit Music House. 3040 Graxton Avenue. CLEVELAND- J. L. Pickell. Broadway Music Avenue. Scoville Music Avenue. 3766 Scoville Avenue. E. R. Brown. 3078 Central Avenue. ATLANTA GEORGIA Warner Music Company. 156 Abu Sultan GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street. New York, N.Y. OK&L Reco The R of C PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH T. O. B. (Theater Ormer's Booking Association) ALL ACTS COMPANIES AND THEATER K&H Records The Records of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH O. B. A (Theater Owners' Booking Association) COMPANIES and THEATER MANAG Okel 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 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. R. DUBLEY, 123 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KELLIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. --- KNOWVILLE, TENN.— Trotter Restaurant Company. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Candiotto Piano Company. Forks Corn Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY— Imae's Department Store. INDIANAPOLIS— D. H. Graft Company. 44 W. Ohio Street. PITTSBURGH— Goldman & Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Scott Brothers. 54 South Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.— Dixie Music Shop. 528 Lonox Avenue. Drexon's Music Shop. 460 Lonox Avenue. Maryville Music Shop. 181 West 135 Street. Morris Music Shop. Lonox Ave., Cor. 143d St. HUNTINGTON, W. VA.— Hibbard's Music Shop. "STRANGERS' BANQUET" GOMING TO VENDOME Marshall Nellan's first production in association with Goldwyn will be seen at the Vendone theater on Monday, 26, 27 and 28. This is "The Stuttgart Humper," from the novel by Danny Byrne, which Mr. Nellan purchased several years ago, but which he has been pushing to obtain since its recent release with the Goldwyn company, needing for its production all the technical and mechanical facilities that the great Goldwyn studies could supply. It is the company's most ambitious effort, thus far. The picture is a colorful story of the shipyard; of a girl's valiant struggle to manipulate wily the fort set by her father and to carry her lifetime's work of building ships. Probably no more famous aggregation of screen talent has ever been true that was engaged for this one. Many of the names in the cast, which numbers about 40, are of the sciences. Hosart Bossworth was persuaded by Neilan to stop work temporarily on his own pictures in order to build genius. Shaun Butler Koesch Claire Windsor, one of the most beautiful leading women of the screen, is seen as the daughter, Derith Kite, whose life Fellowes plays opposite Alas Windsor as Angus Campbell, son of Koesch's best friend, Barrie as John Koogh. Derith's irresponsible brother, Eleanor Boardman as his ex-arranger, frititous wife, and Thos. who adds to Derith's troubles at the shipyards. Among the others in the cast are Stuart Holmes, Claude Gilbert, William Hale, Tom Gulse, Philo McCullough, Dagmup Goldswyne, Ford Sterling, Arthur Hoyt, Brinsley Snow, James Marcus, Edward Ms. Wade, Tom Gulse, Marilyn Hicksley, Hedford Hobbs and Jachelle Luckey. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—The bill here this week is up to the usual high standard for all the performances. The program includes Hatch & Hatch, a comedy show, Henderson & Q, a choir in a cleverly presented musical comedy arrangement, and Cannon Trio, a great Chinese and wire walking performance; Love & Smith in a meat song and dance revue, titled "The Jazzia Express." The bill is completed by the Sandy Burns and musical force called H Island Wanted. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich. — The Martin & Walker "Bright ideas" company is playing the role of the marketing event. The show packs and gams them in at every performance and were the business of the first week. It is an offering replete with fine musical numbers and added attraction Evelyn Breer, the famous movie star and dramatic actress, presents a short talk, etc., with an useful effect—i. l. D. Garpett, Reporter. Who's the one grand central flame? Who's the high, low jack and game Who's the high, low jack and game Who's the high, low jack and game? Tolerant Tens. Who would mature, who would dare To climb experience stair: Who's a wizard, who's a bear? Tolerant Tony. Who smothers a knuckle with lush? Tolerant Tony. Who is one continuous blush? Tolerant Tony. Who will away your tear, Tolerate your foolish fear; Who would tolerate a beer(?) Tolerant Tony. THOMAS ALEXANDER If this should reach the deepest eye of Themany, they will he know that his mother, Mrs. Violet Alexander Giles, Route 6, Box 35, Concord, C.N., wants to get busy, we only have one mother and when she's gone—well, you know. FELTS WRITES HIS WORK is evidence for the New Young Stair writes that everything is "cope" with that aggression and that all connected send regards to the profession. The show is making it through West Virginia and is headed east. Jim & Jack. Syncaped Steppers, are playing the week at Spokane, Goldman & Goldman, the popular Goldman & Goldman, the popular at 3238 Walsh avenue, Chicago, Ill. C. B. Erwin, late manager of the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio, featuring his hometown, Indianapolis, Ind. Mail, 1365 North Capital avenue. Will Thrill, the dancer has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for a short rest. He says hello, world. Taylor & Tegery are splitting the water of the North cage, Ill. Mail, 2499 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. Austin & Dolany are at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee, Wis. ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ing MONDAY VAU BY MEDELL THOMPS "THE BLACK ACE" LA JOY & LA JOY JEWISH COMEDY—"Landlord and TAYLOR & PEGO MUSIC, SONGS AND DANCING AND T MEDELL THOMPSON "THE BLACK ACE" LA JOY & LA JOY JEWISH COMEDY—"Landlord and Tenant" TAYLOR & PEGGY MUSIC, SONGS AND DANCING NOTE OR TWO NOTE OR TWO Gleen & Jonkens, real big timers, are playing the week at the Main Street theater, Kansas City, Mo. Enlake Nelson, with the Willie Collier Theater, at the Forrest theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Save & Tresle are dividing the week between Sloux Falls, S. D., and the New Palace theater, Rockford, Ill. Anael Bail Tucker remarks that mall Birmingham, Ala., North 14th street, Birmingham, Ala. The. Chicago Novelty orchestra is playing the Starland theater, Montclair, Gonzell White's Jazzers of Jazz, with the Jimmy Cooper Revue, are at the Columbia Theater, with the Wildthings and Maddlin, with the Sliding Tally Watson show on the Columbia wheel, are the Columbia theater, Johnny Hudkins, featured with the Town Sandals Co. is playing the week of the Gazette theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Poworth & Frances, traveling over the week at Tacoma, Wash. Wallace Trio, with Billy McLurrell's Trio, streamlines, are playing the week at S. C. Curtis & DeGastier's Biggest Haggle Steppeers are hitting the week at the Star theater, Shrewpey Theater, at the New York Public Library, Garr. Zillie DeGastier, Dusty Fetcher, Bertrand Gain, Ruth Trille, Lillie Yuen, Michael Cahley, Mackley, Code and Triiller. On account of illness, street is the big musical, simply success of the present New York season, has moved to the Nora Bayes theater in Brooklyn. J. Rosamond Johnson's "Syncapation" is at the Bushwick theater, Brooklyn. Williams and Taylor are at the Main Street theater, Ashley Park, N. J. Curtis & DeGastier are at the Proctors theater, Newark, N. J. Melissa & Dade are at *Garden's* Quinnipiac University. Climbs & Jebreau are at the Main Street theater, Kansas City, Mo. Guests are encouraged to the week at the Risto theater, St. Byron Jones, Co. is at the Pamugo theater, Mumphis, Tenn. Olsa A. Hall of the Pooria Amusements 900 Irace street, Pooria, IL, wants to hear from Billy King right away. Position four are at the Pantheon theater, Pantheon Theater, Billy E. Jones, the popular New York balladist, is featuring "Who's Sorry," by Eddie Leonard has had his sent to the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. He is also performing with her to her permanent attire, at Eighth street, Columbus, Ga. We will have a chance, Jazz Babies are playing through the coal regions of Pennsylvania. She would like to hear from Straine & Titobus. Care of this Johnny Jae Long's Shu-Shi-Shu Shu plays the week at the Star theatrical company, Dorser, friend of the performers, tells the world that mail will reach him at 2230 Fremont street, Pittsburg, Charles Anderson and Iff Ram Sorr Rell please write. San Lewis of Davis & Walker, has been with Davis since with him in and around Chicago for the past few weeks. Davis & Walker presented the Top Desk Man with a wonderful set of their lobby pictures early in the week. Little Bits & Yonder, featured with the Cummingham & Bennett Review, and them at Keith theater, Tulloch, Ohio. Mica Crowder, host of the Creele Suite, is recuperating at Apr. 19, 1914 East Mountain street, Detroit, Mich. Carter & Cornish, one of the fastest fines bills at the Alhambra theater, New York. Allen & Stokes are playing engagements and around Chicago and do more. H. T. Ford of the Five Musical Mazes and the big that everything is Q. K. The big that everything is Q. K. between Chicago and the Gary theater. Gentry & Gentry have told us all about how to send their mail this summer Front, La., care of the Smith Show. Will H. Smith and Arthur Allen of the Smith Show are early in the week and had many interesting things to report to the Old Reliar like a carload of knocks. Baby Rose Whiting had her mail sent to the city's avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Baby Rufus is playing the week between Republic, Brookside and Pausch, Ala. Long & Jackson are hitting them a rap at the Rhioli theater, Toledo, Ohio. A. H. DAY, MARC JDEV CO SON DY Tenant" GY ETHEL SINGING BLAINE "PERILS PACE, T "A SPEE THEAT OR TWO Loan Long says that mail will reach him cure of Rush hotel, Birmingham, until May 11. Hydr & Ewing have a fifty new act time to arrive in route to use the time being arranged. They are getting their mail at 172 West 123rd street. In Forsythe who has been featured dancer with the Sophie Tucker act for the two seasons, is at liberty. In Tayler 2233 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. J. Louis Johnson, late of the Old Tucker, of Tayler 2233 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. J. Louis Johnson, late of the Old Tucker, of Tayler 2233 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. Lous was looking "ready." The Mackie Show, Bemont Players, with the Emmet Seals and Lonel Moore doing the comedy, the traveling through the city of Tayler, 2233 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. Joeph LaRue, with the Billy Mack Co. sent in a very interesting letter last week, too late for publication. The letter is at the Pelmont theater, Peninsula. Thantation Days Quarterte, sweet out of the Shunag agency for the W. W. M. A. Joe Loomis, tenor, gazed upon Gene Ibbel has joined the Rosene & Mitchell Radio Gris Co. and is playing the week at Galveston, Texas. Shu Co. is playing the week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Famous Angie Strippers are at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. The Protein, who are having the usual line success in the East, have had their forwarded to Eas Fam avenue, Baltimore, Md. They expect to have their convention in Chicago this summer. Alleen Breeden, with the Lee Crople Band, will perform in Madison theater, Fort Worth, Texas. Mabel Powers told us to send her 1231 Gaverville, New Orleans, La. J. L. Cooper is managing the Dixie theater, West Palm Beach, Fla., and goes home high. All right. Jack-6. Herbert and Troy Brown are featured in Menjulis, Trann, the present week. Enamel Cheatman and his mouthpiece tours, months tour, playing the week at Winnipeg, Stan, on the way home to Chi. All Fields. Minstrels, with Doolie Riley, are playing Arkansas this week, dividing equally between Hot Springs, Rock and Baby Floyd sings right out that hers is reaching her at 172 West 123rd Street. The Wallace Trio is playing the week at Charleston, S. C. Eugene Kagge age, a rising young man, plays at the South Sentinelo, Cal., sent us a copy of "Thinking," a great hall which is of favorable comment on the coast. S. H. Dudley, Jr., is traveling with the Trio at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., ending Sunday. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are getting class by. This week, Elkris, Sandusky, Freemont and Defiance, Ohio, are playing at Garey, Ind., on Monday, March 26. "Follow Me!" is playing a very sure game, the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio. Carter & Cornish, traveling over the big time, are featured on a fine bill at the Princeton Museum, New York, N.Y. Princeton Museum, so are at Portland, Ore. This week. 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 30 CENTS PER COPY OR ALL 4 FOR $1.00 Spikes Brothers Publishing Co. 1203 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SOMETHING NE JOSIE MILES SINGS LOVE and Have you ever heard the snatches of Have you ever heard the smatches 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 laborer's soul to the commonplace dance tunes that we are accustomed to call BLUES. LOVE ME IN YOUR OLD TIME WAY is in the vein of the laborer's songs. BLACK SWAN RECORD NO. 14139 2103- NO ONE WOULD IT NOW AND 2111- DOWN IN MARYLAND AND APPLE 2115- TIVE YEARS - Earl B. 2120- JOHNSON's All-Star, Or Westfield chestro 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. 2289 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. ETHEL JAMES SINGING COMEDIENNE BLAINE & BROWN "PERILS OF PAULINE" PACE, THOMAS & PACE "A SPEEDY TRIO" EATER 66 FT. WORTH AND DALLAS By Wyatt D. James Ft. Worth, Tex.-Lewis Creole Bells collaborate with the a three-piece jazz band, opened to capacity business at the Madison the- The opening of the show was a knock-out, taking three three rounds too loud to give justice to the chorus. The chorus was one member, who needs lessons in making up. It is well to state that the wrong conception in regards to working of choruses. They have a few such aggregations to outwork the other members, thereby taking all the hard work, the team, and Mrs. Crazyus as leading lady. The outstanding features of the show were Joe Thomas as Josephus, on the team, and Mrs. Crazyus as leading lady. Josephus was well received, but Joe Thomas's positivity is being eliminated from the modern show business, and Joe is so positive that the "Dog Do It." was used without any meaning, and too many people were so convinced that the most dumb audience in the world can clearly amply "doggie side of the Joke without recourse. Joe, you should realize that you can other hand, close him (the manager) up, as no one can follow you on an audience all the patrons of the theater away. Crosly & Crosly, a sketch team, went over a great advantage, and the net income was very low, such as the net income were very old, but the majority of them were new and good, sure lies. Crosly's number, "A Brown Shin Gal is the Best Gal After All" is very old, but just over a number of new verses. Mr. Crosly stopped the show with "Down-Hearled Blues." Then & Allen, sketch team, "S. D. T.," was went fair with their society dance number, and with the working up of the "Wang Wang Blues" as a closing number. Mr. Allen can well enhance the confidence of the dog. In the handbag, At last, but not least, the three-piece jazz band offered a real entertainment in front of the theater, but forgot that the show was while playing for the show. The response of the band are Zellie Bonne, cornet: Joe Williams, drums: Nei Parker, piano: The costuming, as a whole, is per cent. Miss C. M. Edwards, pianist at the Park theater, Bullas, Tex. was failed on the show on account of the illness of his father, has been the first to be found at the time Tuesday. The bill for the week of Feb. 19 was Happy Brown's Comedians, and the holldovers were Grae King Smith's "Dessert Alms," Xolophonist and Jelly hole. The bill, as a whole, was 50 per cent. Boykin & Williamson's Delegates from Dale Co. twelve people and n a group of five business key. They are playing the present half in Lexington, Ky. The Ramon Hernandez Minstrels are paradeing in the theater at Denver, Colo., this week. Brown & Brown, Whitfield Dancers of the Frolic theater, Ressemer, Alia. THE PEERLESS THEATER GRAND & OAKWOOD BLVDS. Announces The Addition of WICKLIFFE'S JAZZ KINGS ORCHESTRA THE GREATEST MUSICAL AGGREGATION IN CHICAGO 10—Real Musicians—10 In Conjunction with the Presentation of FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES HEAR OUR $20,000 PIPE ORGAN ADMISSION, ALL SEATS, 10c SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS, 20 CENTS NEW IN BLUES TIME IN YOUR OLD TIME WAY BAMA BLUES long sung by Negro section hands generally them, pianos, melodies generally termed Blues, yet how springing from the depths of the cee tunes that we are accustomed OLD TIME WAY is in the vein NCK SWAN RECORD No. 14139 CRACKSHOT & HUNTER COMEDY SUPREME ELDRIDGE & SPENCER SONGS, TALKS AND DANCES GRAY & GRAY WIZARDS OF NOVELTY Box Office Open Daily 1:00 P. M. Advance Sale Starts Fri., Mar. 23 Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS THE WEEKLY MOVIES STATES—The Stranger in Canyon Washington and Rider and Plunder and three days. The Third Alarm, Sunday, Dick Talman, The Capitol, PhiXoRX The Unconquerable Woman, What Fools Men Are, As a Rider and Plunder, Sun Dog Snowdogs, Sunday, Tawned. LINCOLN—Plunder and Sheriff of Oklahoma, What Fools Men Are, Smiling Jim, Big Dog Williams and Around the Asher of Farcies, Smiling Jim, Big Dog Williams and Around the Asher of Farcies, Smiling Jim, Big Dog Williams and Around the Asher of Farcies, Smiling Jim, Three days each of My American Wife and My Demon Within, Sunday, Drums of Fate. Oklahoma, days starting, Monday Monte Carlo, formsa Romance, and Saturday, vaued, when the Devil Calls, Sunday, and Hoot Gibson in Single Handed. Two days each of Oliver Lewis and Your Best Friend, Sunday, known and Your Best Friend, Sunday, PICKFORD—The Wink Fools Men Are, two days of What a Wife Learned and Lyk Lak a Rose, Sunday, Signed Wine. THE AVENUE The Avenue theater, 3110 Indiana avenue, responds as a straight picture gallery. The gallery will be under an entirely new management and according to what one of the gallery's directors will be featured the pictures will be featured and the lowest sort of prices, regardless of magnolia, products. There will be a suburban production and there will possible will be done to make it one of the most attractive pieces of an audience at 6:30 p. m. sharp. Doors will open at 6:30 p. m. sharp. RESTING UP Johnson & Johnson, being Nusie McKinney, rest. Mrs. Johnson has been ailing for some time, according to a letter referencing her as a doctor's care as soon as the team arrives in the South. They played the final theater, Washington, D.C. last week. VISIT THE— NEW RADIO WALTER BALL MANAGER VINCENNES AVENUE Jack Carter and His R THE GREATEST MUSICAL GR A LINEUP OF SE DANCING AND CLAS CHINESE AND AMERIC ENTERTAINMENT 209 EAST 35TH LAWRENCE D "PLANTATION GULFPORT and BROWN, 8—KANGAROO JOE JORDAN MUSIC Also SAAMY ST 10—KNIGHTS OF DIRECT FROM REAL SHOW——REAL MUSIC DANCING FINEST PLACE OF ENTER OWL STATE FINEST EQUITED THEATER OUTSIDE T OWNED AND MAN ALWAYS THE BEST "NOTHING TOO GOOD— POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 STAT 1500 Comfortable. Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL RBEL FEATURES PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2145 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation --- PAGE SEVEN ONLY VIEW WONDER ENTERTAINMENT DOT & HUNTER EME & SPENCER AND DANCES GRAY NOVELTY Daily 1:00 P. M. arts Fri., Mar. 23 SAYS JONESY Louisville, Ky.-My. Syncapeted Syncapotors have just finished a week's work, and I'm excited to be coming to the natives, were one of the best aggregations ever here. Tony, it's true that every week the show gets better and better, the stresses, the choristers work more in harmony. As soon as I can get the scency and costumes I want, I am going to do it in a scale. The book is about the best Ive ever written. The engagement at the event is pleasant and all persons connected with it they could to assist in making it so. Junes-Patterson Co. were laving off them to making to jump into Oklahoma. Lockwood Lewis and his seven jazz delinactors are the big noise in Louisville. The Gaycy management put the time on an added attraction that week and they made such a bit they were held over for another. I viewed them today as they were beginning their second week. Opening with a hot snappy jazz number to heavy approvals, Lockwood's new book with a plus-body on "Habits," then a piano solo by Lite Fisher. "Shake It" brought down the curtain to vociferous applause. Cabaret Claude Anderson has an up-to-date place at Madison and 15th streets. The Climax at 915 Walnut street is still a bright spot. The Empire hotel has also opened a calvet and is doing a booming business. Notes Marie Bidding is resting up a bit at 444 West Vermont street, Indianapolis, In. Daybreak Nelson passed the 25th milestone on the 15th. Chance Oakley will pass it April 1st. Age, where art thou? George Gould is the latest addition to the Syncoquats. Enclosing a clipping that I am sure will interest you. Will write regarding this clipping next week. Must conclude, as I am trying to write on a moving train and can hardly make it. The volume of this place Palace theater, Memphis, Tenni JOSEPH JONES. The Five Musical Magpies are play- ing the present half at Gary, Ind. DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO O INN DERS . . . OLLIE SANFORD E AT 39TH STREET Radio Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND SELECTED ARTISTS PAGE EIGHT The Chicago Defender entertained a very interesting individual in the person of Walter Young of St. Louis. Young is connected with the transportation department of the Pennsylvania Railroad and was in Chicago attending the convention of the Nebraska National Baseball League. He was successful in minimizing the promises of the officials of that organization that the teams would use the Penna. lines as much as possible during the coming season. For Young, the Penna, which holds its convention in an eastern city this summer and with the Elks, who meet in Chicago in August. Penna. Record. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has a remarkable record for friendship toward members of our Race. The fact is not generally known that all cools, waiters and trains in the Penna system are of the people; it is true, however, and that alone should be an incentive for us to give it our undivided support when our "journeys" can be covered by the use of its lines. There are many other things to be taken into consideration, chief among them being the fact that in the Rose Lake machine and repair shops 20 of the 129 employees are members of our group, the trades represented being machinists, labermakers and blacksmiths. The foreman of the latter department is a Race man named McDonald, formerly a resident of Little Rock, Ark., and it was from the mechanical department that Mr. Young the agent we are talking of, was drawn. No Prejudice. Members of the Race who have traveled over the Pennsylvania lines are aware of the fine treatment accorded us by employees of that great organization, regardless of length of service or importance of position held, is retained in the service if it is shown that at any time or under any circumstances disrespect is shown. Men and women connected with the theatricals are a unit in recommending the Pennsylvania service and the writer has and always will recommend Valerie Walker. Young as accept the Jena, people are making a bid for our patronage shows plainer than any other thing they might have done that we can depend upon them. Mr. Young's St. Louis address is 282 Chestnut street. He left for home on Saturday. BOSTON CLERGYMEN PLAN COLD RECEPTION FOR KLAN Boston, Mass., March 23—A cold reception will be given the Klu Klux Klan if they attempt to attend church in Boston, as they did in New York, N.J. The Rev. Parris E. Greenly (white), minister of Gloucester Methodist church, will address "to address his congregation and 40 hooded klansmen from the pulpit," ministerers drawn on the initiative taken by the Methodist minister and declare that no such affair would be tolerated by a Boston clergyman. Brown Holt Hughes of the Boston area of the Methodist Episcopal church, declared that while the klansman as a body would be hooded, national pastors would be expected to preserve the sanctity of the pulpit. Personally, I should utterly decline to an organization that in any New York declared against the Jews, Negroes or Roman Catholics, the open religious conventions, but I would not care to bind myself to a society whose efforts were directly against any particular church or WOODARD STUDIO is based at 322 Elden floor, has some during the week, and has been introduced a size called "The Studio," which is promising to be the most popular studio in business during the holiday season. The studio artist numbered among the most popular artists from past seasons. During the holiday season will offer an attractive list of creative reductions in all the latest materials appropriate to the scale and color of will bring these effective runny and the road artist styles. Advertis during the present month. He has in calla a "commi- ministry" and it the most popular type ever produced Woodard studio is a capacity the holiday season and the patrons of artists numbered among the many past passions. During Woodard studio will offer an atti- tive list of relevant collections in all the latest of there is no gift more appropriate during the Easter week. The new self and the scale of prices offered here will bring these high-grade pictures to the reader. The new is effective beginning the 1st of Feb- ruary and the reader is invited to call all styles. Advertisement. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at the central depot at news stand. Ask for it. GROWS LONG NATURAL HAIR Rubbed On Your Hair and to the Scalp Gives You Soft, Long, Wavy, Fast Growing Hair, So Easy to Comb and Arrange as Desired. You may have hurried out, harsh, dead, kinky, unusually hair and a diseased, itching scalp. Yet a few applications of Sigar Hair Beautifier quickly heal the scalp and starts the growth of beautiful hair. Easy to dress, straight or wavy as you wish, both fashionable and easy to wear. When all else fails, it removes offensive hair odors, gives new life to abused and lusty hair, and encourages you to see the marvellous delightful changes at once. 20 to 30 cents of every sale. $1.50 for each ounce. A. M. EDWARDS, Inc., Distributor, Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL. Get agency now. Send $4.50 for one agency payment. Call 212-765-2222 for more information. White and colored use it. Get the largest Protective. GRIP OF THE LAW ACTION STARTED AGAINST Fined for Beating Woman Sarah A. Smith, who was arrested by Officers Randall and Children and charged with assaulting Sarah A. Smith, 31, State street, was fined $25 and costs. Bays for Taking Alr Claiming that he did not mean to steal an automobile from his employer, Judge Joseph Schulman discharged Joseph Crane, 22, 4000 Federal street in Chicago for driving the automobile away without the owner's consent. **Held to Grand Jury** Placed on the grand jury, 1000 Billie Beck, 32, Indiana avenue, was held to the grand jury on a charge of holdover for the automobile revenue. Daffy affirmed identified Beck as one of two men who played a role in the theft and took his money away from him. Bests Man In Flight Ornamented with two black eyes, Lawrence Kedell appeared in court to because Mrs. Annetta Acosta, with whom he roamed at 11 a.m. Wentworth avenue, would not come out of the suitcase of another roomer, he assaulted her. She gave his reason to remember her. In addition to his eyes, he received a fine of $100. Steals Dress Caught Not being satisfied with stealing the day before and getting away with it, she came back the next day and walked into the trap whirlwind by Officer Howard Vale while tucking a valuable dress under his coat. She was sequestered to the house of correction and fined $25 and costs. Arrested for Annoying Children George Seine, 45, 2115 Cottage Grove heyey and charged with annoying children. He was fined $200 and costs and to one year in the house of correction. Assaults Wife, Fined Rufus Grimes, 38, 3775, Wentworth navy, was died in June and cost $100,000. He was corrected for assaulting his wife, Mrs. Hattle Grimes, with a deadly weapon. Held for Bobbery Held for Robert Albert Hart, 27, both of 214 Dearborn street, were arrested by Sergeant Burns and charged with the robbery of Abe Bloom, 61st West 29th street. The wore a shirt to the grand jury under 100 bonds. Drawn Heavy Fine For the attempted robbery of Mrs. Louise Dora, 255 State street, Joshua Thomas, 255 State street, and costs and sentenced to six months in the house of correction. For his abuse of her he was found $200 and costs. YOUNG DEFENDER AGENT IS ONLY FOUR YEARS OLD Purcellville, Va. March 23 — Linden McWashington, jr. son of Linden McWashington, S.C. Aid Society of this State, is probably the youngest Defender agent on record. The little fellow has just reached the one record of selling 50 of the World's Greatest each week Young Linden told a Defender representative when asked how he liked his job. "I'll show you when I grow MAR NURBLE FINGERS Troy, N. Y., March 25—Isaiah Tuits, 36, 153 River street, was held for the grand jury last week. The jury judge d. S. Foysty, Tuits is alleged to have taken in a jacketbook containing $19 from riffle rafters. The riffle rafters a trolley between Troy and Albany. Walter Britton, a friend of Tuits, who was with him at the time, was arrested but later released in the custody of his attorney, Fred A. Chew. The Bon Vivants Entertain The Bob Viants entertained a large number of Chicago's young elite Thursday evening at the Vincennes hotel with a formal dancing party. The club hosted a dance party to make the affair one of the city's more events. The ballroom was decorated with gold and black, the club's colors. The out-of-town guests were Miss Muriel Lucas of St. Paul, Mimm, and Miss Helen Jackson of Indianapolis. Help Aged Man The Universal Order of Harvesters held its first open meeting at St. Paul streets, Monday night, March 19. Attorney John H. Meyers spoke in behalf of the order, which had given to Father Johnson, age St. 1, a dependent. The next meeting will be held Sunday, April 10. The order will be held at Church, Robey street and Park avenue. Carson Butler Dies Carson F. Butler, 552 Federal street, Carsonville, PA. He died Monday morning at Provident hospital after a short illness. Death fell on the same day as his wife was a member of the Community center basket ball team. He is survived by a brother, two brothers, Robert and Loran. Received Diploma Miss Manie Hardy of Decatur, IL, has been granted a degree in Nursing upon completing the course in general nursing, and she has been admitted to Chicago March 15, with 173 in class from the Chicago Training school. She has been nursing in Decatur for three years. ```markdown ``` Prof. William Gosburn of Morris, Ill. former professor of science at Walden University, will present a public lecture Sunday, March 25, p.m., at the Chicago College of Music, 100 W. 12th Street, at the interest of Walden university. A good musical program will be rendered. Entertains for Nicee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clemens, 224 East Porshing road, gave a birthday party in honor of their little niece, Jessica. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sihon, 1712 West Lake street. Little Dorothy was 3 years old. THEY ARE FREE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRACE LYCEUM The vast audience that braved the storm- and filled the church to hear the program of the Chicago Music Association of the National Association of the Negro Musicians were well paid for the effort and were enthusiastic in the praise of the church. The presence of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the University of Washington, was as special guest will long be remembered by those who heard his very eloquent words on poetry, music and song. Dr. Durkee is a man of strong personality, a forceful speaker and in beautiful word pictures, vividly portrayed his love for music, poetry and song. Dr. Durkee was introduced by Dr. Reginald Smith, an alumnus of Howard. POLICEMAN KILLS LOITERED IN " Mrs. Martina Mitchell, chairman of the program committee, was a fireman and deserves special mention for the splendid program she under the direction of Walter G. Gossete, rendered three excellent selections and were forced to retire. J. Wesley Jones, president of the local association, gave a most interpersonal association which is to meet here in July and when he had finished one of the programs, he received the interest and co-operation of the vast audience. The solitaries were commended by Dr. Dennis H. Tyrone, who received with enthusiasm the audience. They were: Mme. Bertha D. Tyrone, who presented with an undisputed place with her E. White, who repeated the success he made upon the well remembered program he Chicago opera singer, at Unity hall, Mrs. Palagie Blair, whose knowledge and a leader in that field, and Miss Chen M. Dickerson, who is to receive a gifted musician and a brilliant pianist. T. Theo Taylor and Miss Lacia Bonds were at the close of the program a silver offering was raised and will be presented with the evidence of the appreciation of the audience for the success of the national meeting, in which expressed the thanks of the committee to the participants, will be Easter Sunday will be rendered by the Forty club and this program is looked forward to with much interest annually. Neighbors' Sunday For **Neighbors Sunday** A chance to make and good wet together movement and at the same time will have opportunities to see expression of ideas today. Under the auspices of the officers of the American Woodmen there will be afternoon at the South Side Community House, 3241 and Walabash avenue. Musical at 10 a.m. for all open discussion touching matters of vital interest will be the aim of our program. The object of this meeting is officially announced by J. J. Attwell, district manager of the better understanding and good will among the fraternal societies, religious organizations and community movements will be represented and take part. The idea is to go further from among the Chicago leadership and obtain a better acquaintance with this program will lead to a closer union of the various leaders in the community and promote in a more definite manner the residents of the city. It is not the only ways out probably, but investment. At any rate the discussions are free to all. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Attwell states although the Neighbors club is a feature of the American Woodmen to assist in the promotion of the Neighbors club. For further information address the Neighbors club. For further information address the Chicago Avenue Phane Victory 4341. ELL SERUM Licited 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 yield because more oxygen is carried to evace 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 satisfied, your money will be returned. Can can any individual say what was born? Guaranteed to r 2,000 indorsements. e is a period cycle in the life of at stated periods a complete the body is born. Cells devel- dered life force must be imper- y were ordained. Any disturb- bells 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 rated. The pathological elements cells are known to be present in CHCH LABORATORY STATE STREET A. M. to 8 P. M.: 10 to 1 P. M. Sunday RELIANCE BUILDING SALE DURING MARCH Who takes a first call and is the first fed, your money will be returned. Can any individual say that for any other Serum that was born? Guaranteed to. Retains and Preserves. Over 2,000 indosments. Patient and Physician. Over 2,000 individuals 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 Phone Dearborn 3159. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.; 10 to 1 P. M. Sunday SUITE 790 TQ 705. RELIANCE SUITE LACE ROLL SHADES at home. Use lace shades. Cut your wear longer—improve appearance of 43 inches in width, 6 ft. in $5.55 41 inches in width, 6 ft. in 4.00 Every Stair You Climb Saves You a Dime SHADE CO. DE. Phone KENWOOD 2392 for an Estimate INNESS COLLEGE Street (Opposite Fair) The shade deluxe for the refined home. Use lace shades. Cut your curtain bill in half. Cost less—wear longer—improve appearance of home. Imported Egyptian yarn—38 to 43 inches in width, 6 ft. in $5.55 length. Imported Nottingham lace up to 41 inches in width, 6 ft. in length. 4.00 It is our business to see that you are fit to have and to hold the position you are now dreaming of. BOOKKEEPING Shorthand Typewriting English REALIZE YOUR AMBITIONS NOW! DAY AND EVENING CLASSES A warrant was sworn out by Judge Scultman of the Harrison street court Tuesday morning against Frank Levins, manager of the much complained of Adams's theater, complained of the new execution of secretary of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was made clear after the action of Mr. Lewis by prominent N. A. A. C. I. officials that Mr. Lewis' action was not an association move. The order for Levins' arrest involves criminal litigation in which the police, Mr. I., looks not at the itself. Such court action as the association does take up, as explained by Dr. C. A. Bentley, a member of the national executive committee of the association, must be confined to cases involving principle and not damages. This, he said, had been the practice of the association since its founding. Harold H. Keck, president, declared that he felt overviews to support the case against Levins because the local board of directors had formulated no policy covering the circumstances. He emphasized the absence of any controversy in the matter. Further activity in this case on Mr. Lewis' part is left hanging in the site for the time being. It was prevailed that the people who have left the case under the theater form of discrimination will back him up in an independent action. WICKLIEE PROMOTED Joseph C. Wickliffe 5522 Waltham avenue, who served for 16 years as lieutenant in the city, was designated to originate company No. 21, 2111 Broad Street, was recently promoted to the position of chief engineer. He is now attending the drill school and admires the skiliness of streets. A p t. Wickliffe joined the department Jan. 3, 1831, and served for many years. He was worn in Monmouth, Maryland, in 1856, coming to Chicago. He is one of the oldest settlers in the city, and early 90s he was one of the "Fire capt. Wickliffe carrying company company by Taylor Street, was recently promoted to the drill school where the Department streets. He is now attending the drill school where the Department streets. Capt. Wickliffe founded the department Jan. 2, 1851, and served until the death of years. He was born in Monroe, the town he is coming to Chicago a few years later, the oldest settlers in the city, in the city, the city of the "fire boys" of the old engine company No. 21. At the same time Capt. Wickliffe was elevated in the ranks, the annotated unit, after serving 20 years as engineer, had received the appointment six months. He waived his rights for six months. TWO ARE SHOT TO DEATH TRIVIAL MATTERS Wilbur Andrews, 44, 4006 Federal street, was shot and fatally wounded during an infiltration, after serving 20 years as engineer, had received the appointment with Owens Thomas, 2630 Dearborn street. Andrews was shot twice and died at the County hospital at 2 p.m. m. Sunday, and is said to have precepted the trouble. Another fatal shooting over a trivial 14-year-old boy, living at 1852 Carroll avenue, was shot by another boy, same age, on police, James Brooks, 17, 244 North Hayne avenue, did the shooting, the charge of manslaughter following the death of Whitney. Librarian at Center Miss Adelaide Harding Moore, who served as librarian at Minneapolis, Minn., is now in Chicago serving in a similar capacity at the Lincoln center beneath the Lincoln and Langley avenues. She is residing at 608 St Lawrence avenue. CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE A. Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting English Arthur C. Lueder Republican Candidate FOR MAYOR Endorsed by the Regular Republican Organizations, the Church, Civic and Fraternal Bodies. They have measured him and found him "Right." Not controlled by any political faction or newspaper. Election April 3d. THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY By DR. CARTER G. WOODSON "It is a very good book and one much needed. I expect to use it in some teaching I do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. "It is by far the best brief summary of the history of the American Negro that has yet been written, and measures up to the very best and most modern standards of American text-books for schools and colleges." —Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. 408 Pages. Beautifully Illustrated. $2.15 by Mail THE ASSOCIATED PUBLISHERS, Inc. Two men who had been lottering for two hours in the "L" station at East 4th street attracted the attention of the station agent, who called the Washah avenue police. Officers M. Curtin and Richard Coyne, were dispatched to the scene. They were arrived the two men were still there. They were Robert Tripp, 32, 1519 Simpson street, Evanton, and Joe Hugh, 28, also of Evanton. The officers approached Ellie Coyne, drew his gun and fired twice at Tripp, shooting him in the left side. Tripp died at the Bridewell hospital. His companion escaped. The shooting occurred Sunday shortly after 12 o'clock. Tripp died five hours later. JAMES FRYE, SLAYER OF DR. BROWN, FILES APPEAL Washington. D. C. March 23. James Johnson, 32, co-founded a shelter after a shooting. The officer of Dr. Robert Brown, white race physician, and sentenced to serve a life sentence, was allowed to appear in court, plea's been without prepaying the costs. A motion for permission to file without cost on the ground of poverty was set forth. Dr. Brown was shot and killed in New York City on November 25, 1920. Dr. Brown was tried for first, degree murder, but was convicted of second degree murder. FORM POLICE' RESERVES Jamaica, N. Y. March 23. A platoon of police reserves of our group was formed here recently with forty men under Captain Louis Cohen and is known as Company B, 120th Precinct. Allied with the reserves is a hand of 30 pieces, under the leadership of Lieut. L. S. Porter. Membership is still open. Meetings are held every Friday evening at Public School No. 40. Union Hall and Pacific street. Some of Jamaica's leading business men are connected with the unit. FAIR WILL BE CHICAGO'S BEST MAYOR WILL SERVE ALL THE PEOPLE --- VOTE FOR [ADVERTISING] HENRY AND JOHN Smith WITH HENRY AND JOHN Smith, the Bishop of Albany and John Smith, last heard of in Akron, Ohio. They were tormentors of about them then will be appreciated by their brother, Milford Smith, 109. Jackson 街, Peoria, Ill. LAWRENCE MCCLELLAN Appointed as the president of Lawrence McClellan, last heard of in this city, please notify his brother. Al- phonse McClellan, 31. State street, Phone Atlantic 0537 HENRY CUMMINGS Want to know the whereabouts of Honor summings, if you have 140 pounds, weighing about 132 or 140 pounds. Kindly notify his address. North Winchester avenue, Chicago, Illinois North Winchester avenue, Chicago, Illinois JOHN MILLER John Miller, Jr., Mobile, Al., Misses Florita, Marble Hill and Frances Miller, Birmingham, Miss. father, John Miller, Sr., who is very ill. He lives at 2556 Woodhill road, Cleveland, Ohio. Will the following named persons or anyone knowing: their whereabouts locally communicate with the person? Red Cross 402 East 351st street, immediately? Howard W. Watson, formerly 52 River street, Jersey City 2809 Calumet avenue, Chicago; Joe Young, formerly 5255 Wahash avenue; Litt S. Parkman, formerly 1955 Fulton Chamber, Murray Chapel 4131 Wahash avenue --- At the suggestion of committee members, the board of Directors of the Wahaskan William Francis, appointed for the current year the following named committee, the Religious, E. C. Smith; physical section, L. W. Tucker; boys work, Adolphine membership, george W. Trice; health, Dr. Rosemie C. Giles; finance, H. A. Dickerson; faternal work committee, R. J. B. Elkinson; business committee, R. J. B. Elkinson; business committee, Parker; schools and schools, Anthony Gorton; foreign work, Louis Esters; camp committee, George M. Merritt. MO. LEADS IN WOOD LEGS Kansas City, Mo. March 22 - Missouri leads all the states in the number of wooden legs produced. Statistics have been compiled which show that $231,000 worth of all the wooden legs produced came from this state. VOTE FOR r C. L lican Car R MAY JOHN H. HARRIS Regular Republican Fraternal Bodies. T n "Right." Not cont newspaper. Election Ap ANDING BOOK O NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION PREPARES FOR LOS ANGELES Preparations are already being made for the meeting of the Northwestern Federation of Womens clubs meetings in Los Angeles July 16-19. This will make the third biennial convention. Mrs. Ella S. White of Los Angeles is the general chairman. Large delegation will leave the Chicago district about the middle of June, visiting the workers in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, Washington, Oregon and California. A general group will leave just in time for the convention. The general headquarters of the federation, of which Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter is president, is at 3302 Rhodes avenue, Chicago. TORIC LENSES COMPLETE WITH FRAME High grade, all shell frame, complete as illustrated, with Toric Lenses for neck or lap vision. LATEST STYLE OXFORD Raymond Jewelry Co. 235 South DearbornSt Opposite Postoffice~ OR Lueder ndidate YOR SQUARE --- A CLEAN RECORD IN THE PAST PLEDGES REAL FRIENDSHIP AND PROGRESS IN THE FUTURE in Organizations, tha They have measured controlled by any politi April 3d. OF THE YEAR love Forever HISTORY ATISE WOODSON I expect to use it in Booker T. Washington. History of the American up to the very best and r schools and colleges." ed. $2.15 by Mail ISHERS, Inc. WASHINGTON, D. C. Send No Money Not a single账单—just your phone and we will forward these documents to you at your parcel Park. We the parcel is right at your door pay your postman quality, style, price. If you do value you have, we send them you value you have, we send them you value you have, we send them you value you have, we send them Venetian Satin Slippers With black satin all the page it is fast like finding them to be while to buy three women's against the national satin allpops for only $1.99 which is to be the size of with choice of reserved Junior Louise or Cuban barla. Flexible length and size of the size for a limited time—don't miss it. Size 2 in X With the David F. Order Junior Louis for the 600.000. Cabin board No. 6K460. Delivered free, $1.38 Smart Dress Apron A dress apron in which you will link a pair of love and love and the with be a delight to all into for the early morning toas or breakfast. The most special is a small bottle of a small water and a small cup of a small cup is a very small, trimmed. A full cut many garnished at a bargain price and a large size. Under Dink No. 6K468. Lyndard No. 067. Light Blue OR$8. Price, delivered free, $1.09 Boston Store Chicago Ill A The new smart spring hats have arrived in Sand Tans and Pearly Grays Come in and try them on ARTHUR FEILCHENFIELD 34 W. VAN BUREN ST. 107 S. DEARBORN ST. 81 W. JACKSON BLVD. FREE Your NAME ENGRAVED FREE IN 10X7 GOLD ON THIS BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN SPECIAL OFFER PEN Gear news. We provide you with der Fountain Pen" direct to yu at whatever place. Do You Suffer From Any of These Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases? ```markdown ``` Modern, scientific treatment for *Cataracta* Ear, Enlarged, Dissected, Tumor- Earlarged, Glauca, Nasal Defects, Diffuse, Earworms, Defects, Earworms, I am a graduated, specializing in the eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. It gives CROSS EXERCISES STRAIGHTENED By special methods—quickly, surely. Over 2,000 cents. Write for free booklet. Franklin O. Carter, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday 10 to 12 LOOK FOR THE WINNING LIGHT 12 YEARS OF STATE STREET ARTIFICIAL EYES IN FOND REMEMBRANCE OF FRANK P. GEORGE WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON MARCH 25, 1922 EMPLOYEES OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER' ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand. Ask for it. Harrison Lectures in City Hall F. CHARLES T. MAGILL By CHARLES T. MAGILLE Saturday afternoon in the aldermanic chambers of New York City hath been a great day for the brother hove his picture on "The Brother in Black." Several officials of the school were present, education were 1 The lecture was preceded by a musical program, after which Dr. W. B. H. B. and himself an old lecturer of the board of education, told of the scholastic career of Dr. B. H. B. B. dall, supervisor of lectures of the board of education, who introduced the subject to a member of his Race in American and the most competent person, black or white, to present the subject of The Dr. Harrison was received with applause which was repeated again and again. The lecture discussed the cityward trend of migration of our nation to the region of population and brought about in the case of the two races in America. Dr. Harrison followed the career of the man from Africa through slavery, reconstruction and citizenship, then by slavery in mislearningooks on the inside and repressions and restrictions on the south, an insisting effort to help and not hinder the black who was fighting his way upward to the knowledge-grants. Following the lecture Monday night, Dr. Harrison was the chief organizer of organization at a dinner given in his honor at the Hotel Continental, Broadway and 44th at the Kirk King. BROOKLYN DEATHS BROOKLYN LICENSES Alexander Marshall, 21, 262 St. James place, and Louisa Springer, 21, 216 Willoughby street; Ernest Hayden, 26, 261 West 145th street, and Virginia Evans, 26, 269 Franklin Avenue; Samuel Miller, 21, 121 Duffield street, and Josephine Newton, 46, 129 Montague Street; Charles Mitchell, 29, 55 South Portland Avenue, and Florence Gardener, 28, 280 Fulton Street; Joseph Grant, 23, 1561 Down street, and Helena Richardson, 22, 1561 Down Street. A Baby In Your Home Science Discovers Remarkable Tonic Influence for Sterility—A Subject of Absorbing Interest, Fully Explained for Internet Who Will Send Her Name and Address One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medicinal product is the effect of a microbial product that causes sterility or barrenness that causes sterility or barrenness A Baby Is the Most Wonderful, the Most Interactive, the Child's Hopes and Ambitions A Baby is the Most Wonderful, the Most Interesting, the Most Hopeful and the Ambitions. It seems to most people almost incredible that this can be accomplished. A most of married couples yearn for children but mutiny seems to be the most common problem. Travel, recreation, careful living and medicinal treatment have all utterly failed for children. For the constitutional conditions or weaknesses responsible. But now comes Sterilite that exerts its power in the system. That the system seems lifted up, renewed and rejuvenated. The sense of relief that is so pronounced that there is no mechanical obstruction, sterility, due to such causes, may even be overcome. Perhaps unhappy homes may be transformed into wonderful palaces by the advice of a specialist. It is so important, the results will mean so much to many women, that satisfaction in the use of Sterilite is fully guaranteed. To overcome the condition, should someone her first duty to know what Sterilite is, be wonderful an aid to her. This is fully free to be sealed in a plain envelope. Read this Little book. Whether or not you have a little book, it will make a little book little book facts in nature which explained to them. Simply send name addresses for it. If Will Idols, 122 Balling dress for it. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mary J. Baird, 49 West 12th street, refused medical aid after being struck and knocked down by an auto-mobile Saturday at 15th street and Gortrade Gabriel, 22, 24 West 133th street, was taken to Jiarlem hospital Sunday after being stabbed in the face with a knife by Charles Taylor, 43 West Susan Zurzel, 11, 14 West 135th street was taken home by an office when she attended a specialeral days. During an afternoon session with Sunday at 21st Street, 216 West 130th street, Alvin Enliy, 29, 241 West 142nd street was cut about the face and body with Richard Good, 29, 164, West 141st street, was taken by being wounded during the arm due to being assaulted by Archie Hill, 25, 24, West 141st street, appeared in court for cutting Claude Guew, 25, 24, West 141st street, on behalf of Esha Sundhi. Matthew Murphy, 25, 1918 Second Avenue, was fined $2 Saturday by Judge Chukur of the City of New York, and the solicited and unable to care for himself. Mrs. Louis Dillard, 85, was arrested for the in-law, 165 Westa 145, at Street, Saturday. I. - Hollingsworth, Wood and E. K. Jones of the National Public Service, was fined $2 Saturday by Judge Chukur of the City of New York and East recently visiting the North of the city where they spoke in the interest of better relations. The city was at the time the most important for our workmen, authorities for our workmen. John E. Robinson, formerly editor of the Journal of the New York, reported last week that he had been sent a letter signed by the K. K. in which he was罪行弘大. He was also a member of the New York City of the City of New York after the better understanding of his face. Robinson, who lives at Freeport, is a well-known professional worker, the first of the world for our people of a fuller share of their civic rights. A mass meeting in the interest of the Federal Acceptance Corporation and the Progressive Commercial Association was held Monday night at the American Republic of the International Business Association, telling of the efforts of the two companies to function by and who will be the only one who will be the only name of the officers, including the president of the Harlem branch of the Federal corporation. The new department at the Friday, M. C., a to be known as the young men's department will be office for the next year, and the office is for young men between the ages of 18 and 21 and is an innovation in the work. It has already been popularly Wm. Service Bell is in North Carolina this week on his way further south where he is touring. Bell, who is touring the country's ability to come interesting experiences in his travels. He says that the migration of our people northward is really seriously affecting the labor situation in the South. He looks to return home in the late spring. The W.W.C.A. auditorium was filled with girls who came Thursday night to visit Miss Marry and Stاltery. When they were speak on the subject, "When Your Ship Comes In," Miss Slattery is greatly loved by girls and her talks to them are inspiring. The first time she has been the New York City Mission society, of which Miss Elizabeth W. Martin is head worker of the girls group and the Girl reserve of the girl's group and the girl's group in the death of Miss Williams, who, who many years worked in the Penford family, is East 40th street, the W.C.A. losses a faithful member. Miss Williams was one of the first to subside the group. In 1900, two townships of the first of the new building. Miss Williams was found dead from illuminating gas Friday, March 5. The New York City Mission Society has been the "Mounting the New" church gave a splendid address at the Sunday afternoon service of the Y.W.C.A. March 11. Hostages in the hub were Mr. M. M. Smith's Country Turpin and SSelle Smith's Epoxy of the March club. The speaker this Sunday will be Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Training school of Durham. James Wolden Johnson, secretary of the U.S. A.A.A.C.P., will address the big meeting of the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday on the subject. The Deeper Nealings of Success. Causing a disturbance and using profane, language brought James Sneed, 48, 212 West 144th street, into contact with the New York City. He was held for disorderly conduct. Violation of parole caused William Ross, 22, 2253 Seventh Avenue, to be arrested on the Tomb of Tuesday and March 12, 2009. Orls Orminia, 25, of 25 West 124th Street was taken to Bellevue hospital Tuesday for mental observation. Some of Mr. Hattie Lamey, 311 West 26th Street, Saturday. The loss was estimated at $4,000. 1. R. Minor, 2250 Seventh Avenue, prominent Harlem business man, is confined to his bed again, due to a release. Arrangements have been made whereby infants up to two years old will be placed in the same delivery case, so, with the influence of the New York Urban League, the injustice of the New York Urban League. The Hecksher Foundation for Children, 1 East 104th Street has agreed to care for any of the children who have not forced to seek a home for them due to some uncertainty. Mothers are advised to communicate with the league at 2203 S That Hatton, a newly formed organization of Hatton, a newly formed organization of our people has already been evidenced in the 2012 book *20 Exposes which called for a viation on the part of the viation committee, service in the securing of positions and for social relief and educational information, held March 7. In the home meetings, held March 7. In the home street, was attended by 17 young ladies. The committee is a part of the machinist's work of the work of the league. The Failed Usagers Descended Again by the Rev. W. Y. Bail of William's Church, the church, Sunday evening. A large house from the various churches attended, the welcome address was made by a synagogue of A synagogue of the league organized March 11. 1923 by Mrs. Elizabeth May. A financial secretary, Mrs. Ellen Lewis, S. John Savage, president of the league, was master of ceremonies, was master of ceremonies, was master of ceremonies, who has been in Washington, D. C. for the past three months on the staff of the league, who will be in New York until May, at Very Interesting Booklet Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from childless couples for the free book "The Written by a practicing physician. Any couple who have the unattainable desire to have wished they could overcome the mysterious condition that harsens from the joys of gurenthood should have wished they could overcome the helpful book. The basis of a simple home treatment described as stimulating Nature to overcome the condition with marvellous success. The normal happy life is one in which a woman who longs for this should consider it a duty to investigate and learn all little books will be sent in plain envelope without charge or obligation on your part. It explains how all women and all you need do is simply send some today to LYTE CITY, BON KIN, KANSAS CITY, MO. Charles Jackson, 357, 140 West 1425, staffed with violation of the Sullivan law by Policeman Henry Blankensford, the West 125th Street Submittal of the first last see in Special Sessions and acquitted. The Justice of Special Sessions last week acquitted William Morse, 21, and a student of the Postman's House, 25th Street on the loal, for the alleged larceny of clothing valued at $37 from an apartment at 112 West 141st Street, Fehlem, George, Mancini, 20, 22th Street, has been�d by his wife, Margaret, with attempting to shoot her in tholor home. Dec. 21 last, has been sent to the penitentiary by Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions. Guilds of the charge of the greed to kill his sister, Mrs. Lillian Lyons, 212 West 140th Street, with a revolver, Frank Nunes, 28, 26 West 140th Street, was arraigned in the court of the law, and held in the heights court. Friday and held in $1,000 ball for trial. Detectives Winterhalter and Reiding of the West 125th Street station made the arrest. Miss A. L. Thompson, Natives who have been inflicted to her home with pneumonia for the past eight weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. James A. McCarthy, 26, 322 East 730 Street, was struck by an auto at 1416, he was taken on Saturday. He was taken to the hospital. Margaret McFarland, 7, 208 West 151st Street, New York, NY. He also other injuries when struck by an automobile at 1421 street and 18th avenue. Josephine Richards, 20, 585 West 152st street was remanded to humbly suffering from hip fracture. Hopland Curtatwick, 37, 67 West 153st street was a dog at 12 W 157th street, Saturday. The owner of the dog is unhappy. Andrew Lewis Davidson, 50 years of experience in factural stries, died after a brief illness at his home, 579 Lenox avenue, New York. His old home at Elyrin, Ohio, for burial. Mr. Davidson was a 344 degree Mason, M.D. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber chapter No. 12, O. E. S. R. Raleigh Court No. 1. Heroines of Jersey; Lions Club; Marines lodge No. 1, G. U. of Turtle Doe. Several relatives of Heywood Broun, one of the best known features of the staff of the New York World, spoke Thursday night at the Madison Avenue and 128th street. The lecture was held under the auspices of the second of a series of five lectures. Edith Albert, 27, 52 East 1251 street, was arrested Thursday and held on a charge of homicide. The office was filled with common-law husband, Clarence Brown, 41, formerly a messenger at the Greenwich Savings Bank, down town. The woman said that Brown came into their apartment on Wednesday night in a drunken condition and attacked her. She defended herself with knife. The man died at Harmsham Hospital (now the hospital) in Wednesday night from stall wounds. The Travelers Aid society was the means of reuniting Mrs. Laura Harper and her husband, Alain Harper, of 25 East 1259th street last week. Mrs. Harps with a c.c. was born in York with husband and on the way lost to the address. At first she applied to the W.C.A., but they could not, or would not, accommodate her. Later Mrs. Harper was taken in by Mrs. Julia Davenport, 57 West 1259th street, where she remained until the society found her husband, Tomight (Friday). Officers and members of the United Civic League will celebrate the paying off of their last big of indebtedness by a whilst party and smokerette at the league rooms, 184 West 1254th street. Several friends of the organization are expected to be Poets, evening was observed at the public Library. West 225th street, on Wednesday night. There were readings by so-called the young writers of their original work. Among those present were Counted P. Chung-Moo, Auvene, Sage, and Kocson Hughes, Mrs. Sadey Peterson and Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, Antioch Lodge, U. D., and A. M., newest Mussole organization, held its first regular meeting Saturday night at Lafayette hall. One hundred and fifty members of the 225th school were going for the first meeting Antioch has the home of being the largest Mussole lodge ever formed. David W. Parker, district grand master, was present to watch the actions of the young Mussole Charles Stephen, 35, 2254 Seventh Fruit, had his hand faithfully. It was it through car window. He was attended by Dr. Arthur of Harlem hospital. Through quiet, detective work, Lloyd Morris, 24, 1 West 231st street, was arrested after he had seriously envoe George Green, 25 West 122nd street, about the face and body with light and light him $80. The holiday took place at the 1st Friday, and Morris was found at 25 o'clock the following morning. Judge House fined Alfred P. Kroon, a businessman, for feeding cattle along St. Nicholas avenue. John Prosser, 30, 265 Seventh ave. above, was the first actress to cutting of Mrs. Laura Williams, 1 West Ave. above, at the College Station postoffice. Prosser shaded Mrs. Williams' left arm with a knife, which was witnessed at the College Station postoffice. 31 West Ave. above, the spectators spotted George Ella, no home, as he was forging his name to a movie. He was forging a forgery. On his person was found a gold necklace valued at $100. Those who were sick last week were those the Hon. Charles W. Anderson of New York News. Both are out now, after a sorrowful sick of sickness. BANK'S ACTIONS CAUSE FOLKS OR HADLEM TO THINK FOME Last summer one of our young ladies, employed as a stenographer at the Harper branch of the Charles K. Fox Building, 132nd street. The employment was the first time that bank had taken on a paralysis, not understanding the fact that this bank is transacted with our people, and was generally accepted that the manager, Charles G. Kapu, would appoint a banker to the position when the regular girl, who was generally accepted that the regular girl did leave, but the manager failed to hire one of our girls, putting the situation in a paralysis. Failure to give one of our people the opportunity was at hand, is taken by the people of Lenton as a deliberate offense to our kind of officials to use our kind of itsclerical force. The enthusiasts will have the pleasure of hearing a musical concert of 25 which will be given by a group of 25 teachers, who has received in particular the talent which will render the selections for the concert. They are Grey, renouzio; Marion Cumbo, renouzio; renouzio; Marion Cumbo, Andres Lundes at the piano. HEAD CLEF CLUB BILL Will Marlon Cook, noted composer, heads the bill with the Cief club at the Lafyette Theatre. The club will present 50 singers and 50 players under the personal direction of Mr. Cook. Added to this, the group will well known comedian; Paul Robeson, late star of Tahoo, McKissick and Holiday, high class vaudeville artists; Eureka Fairchild, a bevy of girls; midnight show will be held Friday. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED SCALP TREATMENTS HYDGENIC BEAUTY COSMETICS, MME, 100- 100, beauty Specialists, Parti- lum, 100 Ave. in New York, Please hear us. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND Hangs Head Downward as Crowd Gasps Hangs Head Downward as Crowd Gasps In less than two minutes more than a thousand persons had gathered at 140th street near Lenox avec-au-La-day noon, attracted by a man who hung head down, dancing in the air, with his feet caught in the fire escape on the sixth floor of the department building at 133d West 140th Street. Watt Jackson, aged 50, of 15 West 125th street, had been stricken with a fit of epilepsy while washing windows. He was miraculously saved from falling to the pavement below and being crushed to death, by his foot catching in the fire escape. As he hung dangling in the air the crowd stood bumfounded. J. H. Swire, 101 West 140th street, living a few doors from the scene, was attracted by the crowd that gathered in the street. Swire, who was the seventh floor, hastened to the street, scaled the high from fence to the fire escape and climbed to the man lung. Jackson weighs 215 pounds, while Swire, a small man, weighs only 120. He grappled with the huge body motion. Finally Swire managed to release Jackson's foot and carried him safely to the fifth floor, where he was taken in through the window. After 15 minutes Jackson recovered consciousness. SOCIETY NEWS Linden Mc. Washington, Purdueville, Nd., district district for the school. District was the guess of his cousin, Hilly Pierce, last week. During his stay, Mc. Washington Wesl 321 street. Jackson A. Shone, 291 Eagle street, Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest of his brother, Robert Shone, 2340 Seventh street, rock At the 19th Mysterious Five basket ball team of Jersey City gave a St. Patrick's novelty, social, and the homo of Loeida Flora. The Halliday street, that the Field's night, Mrs. D. E. Ellis, 251 West 1424 street, has returned after spending in the week of 1956 and 1960s, to the U.S. She was highly entertained. Hundreds enjoyed a means of evening at the first annual novelty stunt event at the Canton Field in the 1940s. The United Thrift club The affair will long linger in the minds of those who have Mysterious Five basket ball team of William O'Neal's competentlyनिestu's The Dance committee (chairman), Harold II. Two years ago, W.S. Medley (who) (those manager) evening at enjoyment was pleasantly up its a delightful party given up at the re�ducy of Miss Andreas Ulysses's play. Her friend B. Brown's may have been a Blekkort. Saturday's March 17. The happy guests enjoyed themselves at cards and dancing. In the 1930s, 115 West 500 street, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ambrose, will lene Auff for Lakewood. S. J. where he will live in the Blyssures. Blyssures, being of the Keystone Dejeetive agency of Chicago, spent several days here last week. He left, until for Washington, en route to St. Louis for Hundreds jammed Harlem Casino on Thursday evening and enjoyed a lightful evening with a Lloyth Jade, No. 217. He of Jamalah Elks. 11. S. Pickuprack is exalted rule of the lodge and Eugene R. Camille was chairman of the The reception given at Remainance Hall by the local Cadded, Indirect Moe's union, was a huge, joyful gathering of honorees Harry A. John, T. D. Cockrum, W. H. Reilly and W. H. White, constitute the committee to the reception, leading towards the establishment of a library for the use of the students. Mary Ambrosia Lubinsky, Arbis Parsons and J. W. Thurber, the leading courses of Engwood, N. J., Thurber, expressed their appreciation of the musical talent of the trio by a load and the regular meeting of the Appointment night at the rooms of the Association of Trades in the unkempt leader of the 61st district, spoke. Mrs. Dearle presided. Mrs. Sam Pine presided. Mrs. Sam Presided. A committee, unarranged an excellent evening's entertained. Mrs. Lottie Kennedy of Atlantic City, N. J., attended the Hotel Dumbo, March No. 22, at the Hotel Dumbo, March No. 23, at the Hotel Dumbo, March No. 24, of money. While in the city, Mrs. Kennedy was the guest of Mrs. Laura The speaker at the North Harlem Woman's Club, A. Fornings, will visit on the subject. The West End is on the sublet. The West End is in the lobby. On a commuted train, by Miss Lily Day, Frank Numbe, 25, 26 West 16th street, was arrived for atrium therapy wont to Miss Lyons at a 4 o'clock remembrance, for repriming her. During their dispute, Numbe drew a revolver and was struck by Lewis Leveson, at 14th Washington, 45, 26 West 16th street was struck by a Lewis avenue street resisted Harlem hospital. She suffered from contusion and injuries and had badly injured. A family came early Thursday to house being seriously cut about the face and arm. 45, 26 West 16th street, 45, 1 West 14th street, Williams was arrested and charged with five days in the workhouse was the sentence. Miss Leveson been removed from her home to Harlem Hospital Wednesday. 14th street was removed to the hospital Wednesday, suffering from an abscess Miss Eulla Ahner, 203 West 133th street, was hostess to a delightful children's party, which she gave in honor of the little Miss Gertie May Curley Saturday afternoon. About 25 little guests were present who enjoyed themselves immensely, and freely part-took of the ice cream, cake, candies and nuts which were very much in evidence. Miss Emma E. Williams, 201 West 136th street, spent several days at Riverton, N.J., recently. Among the recent visitors at the 137th Street Y. W. C. A. were: Mrs. H. G. Drigpins, Kansas City, Gan.; Messames M. B. Comfort, C. K. Brown and Miss Rosa L. Pitts, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary E. Tribbett and Miss Gertrude E. Tribbett, New Haven; Robert Jackson and Mrs. L. M. Jackson, Newport, R. L. Lieut. F. E. Clark of Washington, D. C., visited the city Sunday. In company with Glichrist Stewart, the lieutenant called at the Defender office. Mrs. Anna Ferguson King of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca M. Ridley, at the Hotel Olga. Many social events have been given in her honor. Miss Jessie Wooden, 144 West 125th Street, night at her residence in honor of the second anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wooden, her residence at the college, is a daughter of the late John Walter. She is in aid of the White Rose Mission was held at the home of the late Mrs. Cole is a daughter of the late John Walter. A fine program was enjoyed by the large number of friends presided over. Cecil Hubbard, Sr. and son, Lloyd, of Chicago left for the Willy City after her residence. Prior to their departure, Mr. Wooden summited dinner given by Mrs. Lucia Johnson at her residence, 113 West 125th Street, her residence at the college, and Mrs. Lawrence, 200 West 125th Street. LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. Positively One Week Only, Commencing March 26 MATINEE TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY THE INCOMPARABLE CLEF CLUB 50—Singers—50 50—Players—50 JAZZERS EXTRAORDINARY UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF WILL MARION COOK THE WORLD'S GREATEST RACE COMPOSER To this stellar attraction the following features have been added TOM FLETCHER WELL-KNOWN COMEDIAN PAUL ROBESON LATE STAR OF TABOO McKISSICK and HOLLIDAY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS ED. BROWN'S EUREKA QUINTETTE GIRLS—A Bevy of—GIRLS MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Founded 1918 ($3.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT Incorp. 1922 ($15,000) By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growth preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment: Wet hair. Diploma given. Two-month treatment for trial test and any more for $2.50. Write for term. Diplomas given. Two-month treatment for trial test and any more for $2.50. MILORED, HARRIS, MOVIE ACTRESS', CHAUFFEUR FREED Dillererically violating the reciprocal York state and with judges of this city in reference to violations of the law, Judge Diller was convicted in New Jersey, Judge Boettner in the first prefect court of New York Monroe, Judge Harold Matters, former wife of Charles Chapin, the famous comedian, in jail night Monday in default of $100 bail. Brynes, who lives at 224 East 127th Street and two another and two women and a third, both elderly and two women a day Sunday afternoon when he was overtaken by a special motor vehicle speeding and turned Brynes over to an officer. This officer kicked the motor vehicle off the commissioner and held him in default of bail. When the matter was brought to the New Jersey Commission, it was ordered the chauffeur's bail reduced to $25 and began an investigation why the commissioner had been violated. TO OPEN BRANCH OFFICE day after it was commissioned by Commissioner Bernard L. Schiebinger of the state labor bureau, a bureau will shortly be installed in Birtan. The branch employment bureau operated by the state formerly functioned as the placement of our labor. During the investigation made on the bureau for nearly as many men and women and the placement of our labor, the governor Miller to the head of the governor's bureau was badly shagged and the labor bureau branch went off the governor's His loss was keenly felt among our peers, and he was a much needed want. Besides the need for a much needed job, he pleaded every alternative appointment, and he was expected to use our pledge and even our money. The project to re列入 the country was pushed by members of the United Civic League. PRITE FREAK CONTEST Alba, Julia Chaucer of Delba, Sigma Their Society announces a prize essay in high school girls of greater New York, a prize essay in high school girls of greater New York, the girl writing the best essay, and the girl writing the best essay, and the following subjects may be chosen for the essay: American Negro Women, and Racial Advance Words. Negro Women, and Racial Advance Words. The short story must have a life of significance, and the short story must have a life of significance, and the short story shall not exceed 3,000 words. All papers must be neatly written or typed. Manuscripts may be mailed at any address. Manuscripts may be mailed at any address. Mrs Jessica Fauser, 9th fifth avenue. CHANCE FOR BACKFIVE JURY CHANCE FOR RACE JUDGE The bill introduced in the senate by Senator Roberts has been created by the old Seventh district. It is said that the member of the race will be appointed to the position. The pass is a compromise of the bill introduced in the assembly by Senator Roberts. Originally it was the newly made district will be known as the Tenth Court district and will be made up of majorities who will serve until the incumbents who will serve until the next election will be made. MORRIS SPEAKS Charles Satchell Morris Jr., spoke in three different places Sunday. At 4 in the afternoon he addressed the men's big meeting at the Y. M. C. A. There he spoke on "The Hour Has Come." Before the F. Y. T. U. M. of the Walker Memorial church at 7 p.m. he spoke again and at 5:50 in the evening Mr. Morris was the speaker at Abyssinia Baptist church. At each address a large audience was present. Together with is father, the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Morris, former pastor of Abyssinia church, he left for Washington Wednesday night. During the stay of the young orator in New York he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason. 55 West 134th street. THE SICK Charles W. Irawley, Harlem hospital; Elizabeth Henderson, 12 West 13rd street; 19 West 13rd street; Charles Williams, 200 West 14th street; William Williams, 200 West 14th street; Marklin, 158 West 13rd street; Rosina Martin, 158 West 13rd street; Rosina Martin, 67 West 19th street; Julia Dossin, 158 West 19th street; Maria Moore, 148 Seventh avenue; Mrs. M. L. Hinton, 20 West 19th street; C. Y. W. C. A. A. Carr, Maria Maynay, 7 West 15th street; Peterson Rogers, 7 West 15th street; Peterson Rogers, 7 West 15th street; Amelia Frenne, 15 West 13rd street. Mrs. John Pierce, 224 West 13th evening. The evening was enjoyable club at her residence Saturday evening. The evening was enjoyable club at her residence Saturday evening. The white woman, who was thrown out of a taxlenb Friday in South Ninth street, said that she had met three men in Goldgrahen's cabaret in Manhattan that night and had accepted their offer to take her home. Mr. and Mrs. K. Simango's native Africans, danced Thursday night at the White Y.W.C.A. in Schernerhorn street. The Hampton quartet sang a number of songs and spirituals. Laborers' jobs, as well as jobs of the skilled class, are again to be has at the Brooklyn navy yard. The yard has been running on a much reduced schedule of work recently, causing the lying off of hundreds of employees. The jobs are now open, due to the conditioning at the yard of the steam-ships, America. Charged with stealing merchandise from a Fulton store, she gave her mother store items and gave her mother Jones and her address at 472 Lemonwood Avenue for a day afternoon. She was charged with grand larceny and held in $3,000 bail. Brooklyn citizens are not all taking curbly to school to be held in Putnam county on a plot of ground which will allow their lark offers to give to the judge. Some say it savor its segregation. Strong George E. Whelen were given to the press Tuesday. The university announced the interimamination Ministers' recent meeting Monday afternoon at Fleet Street A relation of the old-time residents of East New Yorkers has been proposed, it will probably take the form of the old "League Day," which was the Tuesday after the first Monday in September. The slogan for that day used the old oil to add its "The matter will be placed before a committee shortly. Sunday, afternoon fine weather longight out, an annually time attendance at Nazarene Congregational church, where the Ashland Place Glee club gave an excellent entertainment. The "New York City Committee," while the Ross played several violin selections. Dr. H. F. Butler, national field secretary of the Epworth League, Negro work, a Philadelphia group of the United States at the Shaw Avenue Methodist Episcopal church (white). Woodhaven. An excellent program, consisting entirely of our talent, headed by a choir in Manhattan, was rendered. To represent the girls' department, Miss Heartley Henderson has been the first-year of the first-year metropolitan world fellowship committee, of which Miss Jane Ogg is chairman. With the Mesdames Annie Ferelece, L. M. McCoy, the United States at the same time at Central branch March 12, when the committee was reorganized and interesting addresses given by returned secretaries. The number of the old-time was not far off from Spring hiking time has arrived and the Les Anies will start to the season with a trip to Pallasades park Monday. Hiking will meet at the Ashland Place The Flour de la Lisie, composed of eight carefully ordered the following new offices: Lilian Moore, Musee; Martin Sorrentino, and Stacie Lewis, treasurer; Morton Jones, chairman; will have charge of the church. The speaker will be Madam Susanna Devi, a native of New York, who has been a hostess during the tea hour. On the occasion of special Easter services in the churches, the speaker will be $2,000, which the Carleton Avenue Y. M. G. A. has been committed to help the hostess. Of the drive the will be conducted in whisky fashion in the church, the promised help from other quarters. Mimo, Battle King Rizvaira obliged to the concert doxx and reception given the tour by the Lloy Larry League, Tuesday. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. The DBS will help it be beauty and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will suit. **QUINASE** is a medicinal pomade, containing thistle to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it. To get best results from use of Quinase, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinasea, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinasea at your doctor's肌疗师 us the price: Quinasea, 35c; Quinasapon, 25c, and we offer Quinasea, 10c, Green St, New York City. STATE MAY ERECT SCHOOL FOR AGRICULTURAL TRAINING An offer to give the state of New York 50 acres of land in Putnam to a student who has labored a state school of agriculture and mechanical training, made by Assistant District Attorney Summer McKenna, and sent to Senator Charles E. Russell of Brooklyn last week to introduce in the senate a bill authorizing such a school. The state is to appropriate $250,000 for buildings and for live stock. While the proposed institute is not for our people exclusively, it is designed primarily for The management shall constitute, in the further provision of the laws of whose commission of agriculture and the director of the Cornell university and Summer Lark shall be the principal members, Mr. S. Stark, the president and to serve for six years. Others of our lance mentioned to serve on the board of the St. S. Stark, pastor of St. Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, J. O. Carroll, pastor of St. Willis, W. Hurlins, a public school teacher. Should the state accept the lance of the place where he will know as Larson. GARVYITE MUST PAY FOR MARRIED WOMAN'S AFFECTIONS MARRIED WOMAN'S AFFECTIONS street, in postal employee, was awarded 1911架, in West 125th street, in 1911架, in West 125th street, in association, for alleged alienation association, for alleged alienation Rollsock, mother of two children, Attorney Samuel Saltman represented Rollsock, mother of two children, VISITS MOTHER Augustus D. Flonstier, popular in arrived in New York on March 12 from Erie, Pa. to visit his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Flonstier and his wife, Atlanta, Mrs. Flonstier is a native of Atlanta. Mrs. Flonstier is a native of Atlanta. several years. While on his visit, Mr. Flonstier will have his house, which lounges three years ago, at 12 W. Virginia avenue, Jersey City, N. J. he will then return to his Erie. The Misses tell Walkins, and Ida Day of Brooklyn are sailing for Europe OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMMONWEALTH "5" VERSUS PHILADELPHIA "Y" OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMMONWEALTH CASINO 135th Street and Madison Avenue SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1923 Music before and after game Admission 55 Cents EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT AND DANCE Plantation Farewell At NEW STAR CASINO 107TH ST. AND PARK AVE. "SOCIETY'S LATEST FAD" FLORENCE MILLS AND HER DIXIE VAMPS Sunday Night, April 1, 1923 Music by WILL Voddery! Celebrated Plantation Orchestra, Henry Wilson, Gulman, George Bechner and Walter Hunter Bob Korsett, Singer at Arms Admission $1.00 Boxes at $8.00 Boxes at sale at Henry Wilson, 118 West 183th St. Marr. 9123. REAL NEGRO DOLLS ```markdown ``` 2376-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mme. Allone is the originator of the famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today. Dept. A1523 AT LAST A Genuine Guaranteed Cure for CORNS, CALUSES AND BUNIONS Sold under an iron-clad guarantee money refunded if not ten times better than you think it ought to be Reference, Corn Exchange Bank Send 50 cents in money or stamps to the KAHLEY COMPANY. 1416 Broadway, New York, City Robert C. Gaitwood Formerly of 836 Courtlandt Ave. Has Moved to 45 West 133rd Street NEW YORK Phone Harlem 0975 Residence 262 West 47th Street LAND DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Bradbury Telephone Columbus 1448 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday at C 30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL Book by Irene C. Miller, Music and Lyrics by Marcel Pinkolon. Extra Lyrics by Sat Vincent. With MILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, MARCEL PINKOLON and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. M. Willson, Prop. Tel. Andabon 3796 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Re- sitable patients. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor 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 RENAISSANCE CAFE AND LUNCH COUNTER 2860 Seventh Ave., Corner 135th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates—Funeral Pallor and Chapel Free. 112 W. 133d St. NEW YORK NEW YORK BROADCAST 652 BRANCH OFFICE 68 Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. X. BRISCOE HOUSE 306 West 38th Street, NEW YORK New York station is 25 miles walk. Newly decorated station is fully furnished out of out-of-own people, by day or week. J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Phone Fitzroy 5344 HOTEL PRESS 19.21 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PRONE HARLEM 3593 I WILL SELL TO A QUICK BUCKY MY MOM In West 135th Street, New York Annual rental of $4,500 object to mug $15,000 for four times small hot water, heat, electricity, Write Box H, Chicago Defender, 232 Sewattle Ave. New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 2755 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AMAZING SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 239 West 554 Street, Between Brooklyn and 8th Avenue, NEW YORK Five-story triple flat; 3-room five-story triple floor; 4-room five-story triple floor; 3-room apartment; 4-room apartment; Inquire 590 Fifth Ave. 416, Phone Longhorn 8555-4375, Adults only. FOSTER PAVES WAY FOR UMPIRES OF COLOR PAGE TEN LEAGUE MOGULS TO MAKE CHANGE BEFORE OPENING Efficient Arbitrators Needed; Victory for Defender and the Public Seen by Move By FRANK A. YOUNG By FRANK A. YOUNG Wint is considered as a sweeping victory for the Chicago Defender and the fans as a whole throughout the country is the move of President Andrew Hube Foster of the Negro National League which came at the directors' meeting of the league last Thursday at the Appamattox when he had as well as the directors present agreed to try to change the complexion of the umpires in all league games. The meeting closed Thursday night. It was one of the best in the history of the league. President Foster stated that he had witnessed many contests in "which Colored umpires were employed." "I am greatly pleased with what I have seen of Colored umpires in various sections of the country, and, to be truthful, it was a Colored umpiret that struck my fancy as the best one I have ever seen perform. I have the greatest admiration for Caesar holds, who unplied the games for the Bechnarch Giants of New York. I believe it would be a wonderful step if our learners could replace our pres The directors voted to consider the umpires who work for the Crescent Mines, Winneconne, Ind.; Dallas, Tex.; Los Angeles, Cal., and Goldstein of Oakland, Cal. They also voted to give those who can qualify will be given a chance to make good. It was not more than the salaries now being paid to white umpires. Naturally, the office applications. Many will lack the necessary merit to secure a place, typewritten, typewritten, indorsements and recommendations to accompany letter. It is the general opinion of the directors and the newspaper press presents the league and that the fans will see races in the history of the league, a president at each tournament and the directors in behalf of the players who jumped their concession young man, said Foster, "who have never drank." The chairman continued: "They are not responsible for their actions this spring under the influence of older week an institution that they have never contrived one cent or one ounce "In an impulsive moment they feed the team upon their unknown and that they do not know how far-reaching the team upon their unknown and were developed by us they would now be able to win these clubs went into the South, the East, the Classes. They are young and inexperienced and, as president of the league, they make efforts to try to overlook the directors unanimously voted that would receive them as though nothing had happened, but, unless they re-ground would be placed forever upon the black-horse wish to return can so, if they get in touch with their respective clubs All Clubs Strengthened Practically all the league clubs are to be strengthened for the coming permanent face, and in some instances the face will greet many new players this season. The A. B. C's, with Dismukes as manager, will have a good many new faces sprinkled with the old ones. Brown, a catcher; Williams, a shortstop, and Corlett, pitcher; are some of the new faces that will appear in the line-up of the Hoosier club, and Oscar Charleston, the most colorful baseball player in the entire circuit, will again do an A. B. C. uniform. The American Giants, under its same management, will show a good many new men in the line-up for another permanent fight. Foster has a great supply of pitchers and catchers out for trial and if only a few of those who are set-dotted for tryouts make good, he will have plenty to carry on with. Detroit Stars, under the pelletship of KEEPS BOY'S HAIR COMBED HAIR GROOM WASH NATURAL Keeps Hair Combed Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly "Hair-Groom" keeps any boy's hair or stubborn hair combed, either as a curler or as a curling iron. As the boy's hair is coured in the morning, so it stays all day. If applied after a shampoo, the hair can be dried out and the hair can as before. "Cow-bits" stay down. Greaseless—does not stain pillow; greaseless—does not comb; greaseless cream which is quickly absorbed therefore does not show on the hair. It leaves the hair glossy and less frizzy. Nothing else gives a boy or girl more dignity than neatly combed, well groomed hair. Millions of women and boys are for their husbands. BUNGLETON GREEN —And Chicago Loses a Good Alderman By Rogers HURRAH FOR BUNGLETON GREEN, OUR NEXT (HIC) ALDERMAN = (HIC) YOU BETCHA SWEET LIFE-(HIC)—I'M GONNA VOTE FIFTY TIMES FOR BUNGLETON GREEN^(HIC) SURE I'LL VOTE FOR BUNGLETON GREEN ON APRIL 3-(HIC) SHAY, OFFISHER-(HIC)= BE SURE AN' VOTE FOR BUNGLETON GREEN-(HIC)= GIN' WAY GOOD LIQUOR —HURRAY — —AN' THE JUDGE GIVES ME 30 DAYS FOR PASSIN' OUT LIQUOR—HE THROWS I COULD GET MORE VOTES WITH A BOTTLE THAN I COULD WITH A DOZEN MASS MEETINGS—WELL, I'M THROUGH WITH POLITICS, LET THE CROOKS HAVE THEIR WAY!!!! ENTRIES READY FOR SOUTH SIDE BILLIARD PLAY Defender Championship Tournament Stars April 2; Silver Trophy First Prize The first South Side straight rail billiard tournament held under the auspices of the spoons department of the Chicago Defender will take place at the Calumet billiard parlors, Calumet, and the other parlors at the same time, starting on the afternoon of April 2, and playing every afternoon and evening until the close of the tournament, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday days. Entry blanks can be had at either the Calumet parlors or at the Chicago Defender office. The tournament will be held at the rules of the Billiard association and will be continued to amateurs strictly. This means entrants who work in billiard or pools are required to be able to be billiarders and are classed as professionals and are barred. The tournament is being held to encourage young men to enjoy their home of billiards. A silver cup, 14 inches high, including the base, is to be given as first place. The cup is題式盛大的，由他的母親 Billiard association Watches follows of gold and silver will make the second, third, and fourth prizes, and the fifth prize is the second billiard cue, the sixth prize will be a new pair of shoes given by Simon's shoe store. The preliminary games will be for the first place of the results. Each entrant will have to play the other entrants one game, the total number of games won and lost counting in the first place. The game will be the place of the prizes will be determined. In case of a tie game, the two contestants will have to play off the tie. The admission The tables used will be those of the kitchen, which will be organized as the best furnishings of billiard equipment in the country. The tables will be made of wood, and M. D. Rifas, owner of the Calumet parlors, *Drawings will be made Sun- day all time all entrants are requested to be placed in the room, and the hour of play will be made as usual for both contestants so as not to interfere with the contest.* The contest is confined to folks in district No. 1, which is south of 12th Street, and Cook county line to the lake, but it is Cook county line to the any color or creed who care to enter. Garden Ave. Ft. Wright Lucius Gordon of the Jones, C. and Rattlesnake Williams are matched to fight ten rounds at the Olympic A. C. and Rattlesnake William's New Year's Week. Oscar Rattlesnake, Ohio's new club, is matched against Jimmy Moore. Fotway, will give the other clubs of the league a stiff fight in the pennant race and will have no new owners. The Rattlesnake William and William and Tolcomb, the latter a nitcher. St. Louis Stars, while not quite as a pretty well balanced club. It has a pretty well balanced club to help the last season men will be on deck to help the next season. Kansas City Monarehs, under the leadership of the crafty Sam Crawford, will have as usual its snappy outlay of curbs for blitzers and will play the whole circuit in a clause for top honors. Minley and Mucke, two writers, are newcomers. James's Chicago Giants, associate in the Western circuit, will enter the same line up as last season, when the addition of a few new ones which are to be in the future will take place in the two new cities to make up the eight club members will include the Cuban Stars of Havana. Mr. Martin will be strengthened to Fadrone, who was sold to the leaders of the American Giants and the addition of several new schools to be well in the Cuban National League, which has just closed its season. THE BASKETBALL TEAM WENDELL PHILIPS HIGH SCHOOL LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Reading from left to right, back row—Student manager, Reese Roberts, Threaskill (elected captain for 1923), Brady, Lyces, Glenn, Beebe, Coach Al Johnson. Bottom row—Wright, Landrum, Captain Stewart, Rutledge, Johnson. YOUNG DEFENDER QUINTET SWAMPS VANDAL A. G. 35-4 YOUNG DEFENDER QUINTET SWAMPS VANDAL A. G. 35-4 In the opening game of play in the 125-pound division for the Cook county championship last Thursday at the Jarrett Center, Jarrett Jeroyed athletes, bearing the Defender Junior title, swamped the Yankal A. C. 55 to 4. "Jung" Rutledge, all-city teammate, contributed his return to the team by making five basket in a row in the second quarter of the game, former W. I. P. H. S. lightweight star player, a good game in the opening game, while being closely guarded. At the end of the game, he was made by Bryant Ryan, manager of the team as his usual workout and Harmsey, a former Pilgrim player, went into for another side of the floor. Some beautiful work resulted from the combi- At the half the regulars went in and, at the end of the night, they opened up their luxuriously necessary, they opened up their swamped the Vandala, Glanton's floor work and pop gave the spectators a real serve credit for the game right they needed. They that play within their weight of 115 pounds, where they have a possible chance to win, the private House Clans was fettered to the square Lightning face the Defenders Friday night, March 21, at 7:15 p.m. ST. LOUIS BUYS CARRS St. Louis, March 22—Wayne Carr, last year with Mr. McGill, and who was formerly with the St. Louis Giants, has been bought by Industrials and who one of the best all-round players in the league and the leader in the home run attacks of the Monarchs was also bought to the St. Louis club. At The RINGSIDE Moore and Morro Draw the Brooklyn, March 23. Moore and Morro, formerly boxed under the name of Tommy Jackson, fought a fast eight-round draw at New York, March 22—Loe Williams, the white Oklahoma cowboy, made quick work of Henry Shaw, knocking the main bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club last. Wednesday night, McGill has promised to match the boys for a return engagement. New York, March 22—Jack Douglas, the N.Y. Infantry loved eight rounds to a draw at the 1923 Medford army N.Y. Infantry match, won the decision over Jack McVey of the 15th infantry in an eight-round. New York, March 25—Carl Carter, the heavyweight division of the amateur boxer, was the runner-up in the heavyweight division of the WBC. He put up a cooking bottle against Joe Sossox and 250-pound white catfish for a fight. New York, March 25—Writing White Powell, formerly of Philadelphia, substituting for Dudley Saunders, in the 12-round final bout at the Ninth. The crowded gave both legs such an ovation when they left the ring it is, and an early date. The are lightweights. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOR UN mes a Good Alderman FOR EN (IC) SHAY, OFFISHER, BE SURE AN' YOU BUNGLETON GREAT -GININ' WAY GO -HURRAY mes "Spills On Boxers and the Past Teenan Jones "Spills the Beans" On Boxers of Today and the Past for John L. Sullivan in Sullivan's best days. Jack Dempsy would be a good friend, but he always had best days as boxers and fighters always made a good fight. Two sluggers who had never played in school had nothing on the old boys. The wonderful change for the good of the old boys was a chance to get rich, when the old hardy made enough money to live on. The other was a chance to lose, when the loser gets more money than winner. In the old days, all the old boxers were plenty of fake lights and double-deckers, but in the old Tattassil were framed. Those were the days when a fighter won on the light. "If a man was not on the inside, he was lucky to win a bet on any of the fights. It was a case of get the money in those days. When a fight was worth having to see the wildfish's soul, the wildfish would be so much as extent that the money would be such an extent that on many occasions there would hardly be enough money taken in at the door to pay half and light expenses. The managers never had the right gate through the house of the case of a good backer with plenty of money. Such a thing as a guaranteed never was thought of. In those days the sport writers in many cases compared a fighter with a bull dog. They were much on dissatisfaction." "Today it's a glassy locker and a good manager in fact, a lawyer. The smart managers today can make a fortune with fair fighters if they are shrewd in figures and stand well with the sporting writers. A fighter doesn't have a good manager. Men of better or worse today than the men of yesterday. It is the conditions that have undergone wonderful changes. It's another sporting world. To be and about you to know to be in times. All life has been a joke to me, I am prepared to take anything that comes. Nothing surprises me." The grand old man of them all, entertained all alike; a good dinner and a black cigar. Remember him: only one. He has. Tremors Jones. He's never a talk, look up up the record book and you'll find him right. PETE HILL TO MANAGE NEW MILWAUKEE CLUB Milwaukee, Wis. WS. 3-2 The Milwaukee city in the National League league race this year, will be piloted by the vet. Madison Stars of Philadelphia. The Madison Stars of Philadelphia. Prior to Bruce Petey's assuming the position of Pete Petey III filled that capacity, after the leading outfielder of the leading outfielder of June Foster's American Giants, Western fans in this territory again. LIVINGSTONE DEFEATS A. & T. Salisbury, N. C. X. March 17, in the opening game of the season the fast swinging baseball team defeated the Milwaukee team to 7. It is the general belief that the team between these two teams. The score: T. & H. E. & T. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 9 3 Batteries: Livingstone, Foster and Livingstone, Mc. McNeel and Grier, Umpire, Long. LiHanstone's Track Man Out Salisbury, N. C., March 22—Couch Trixx, former after mum on the Ohio State university, has a number of well looking prospects out for the track team in working hard to offer a team in both the Howard and Hampton meets. Wins State Title Greenhore, N. C., March 22—The imamud Lutheran college won the North Carolina intercollege basket ball championship with six victories and one defeat. By JULI JONES, JR. Every daily of any note is running big headline feature stories comparing the present-day race horses with wonders of years ago. The same in baseball and prize lighting, who are now called boxers. A man who can give a good argument and has seen things over 30 years and kept up from that time to the present day opinion has big value. We are complimenting ourselves on digging up Teenan Jones, the grand-child of them all. There is not a sporting man in this country who has anything on Teenan, as he is known from coast to coast, one of the best fellows in the world. From what we know he is about the only sporting man of our group who made money out of the game and retired with it to live easy. The is just as useful today as he was in cars across the city. It is big black逼火cigar he made us all listen to his answer to the question: "Do the fighters of today compare with the old grens?" He said he became interested in prize fighting some 40 years ago, when quite a small boy. He was personally acquainted with Puddy Ryan, John L. Sullivan, Peter Jackson, Black Pearl, C. A. C. Smith, Professor Hadley, George Godfrey and right-chairman the line of Gans and Jack Johnson. Teenan related an interesting little story today witnessed. He once handed over a pair of middleweights in the green good pearl battle with Don Bowie. Those were the place where the police could not find them. They dropped back to the question as to the merits of the present day womens' tennis tournament. "There is no difference in the men of the tournament, but the players' duties changed things. Men to men, Harry Willie would be a good match DICTA JOHNSON TO PILOT LEAGUE CLUB IN TOLEDO Toledo, Ohio. Johnson, former pitcher of the in- ference, under the Cubs, under the Cubs, late in 1974. Taylor, is to assume the position of the new Toledo National Dicts finished last week of the new defenfur Pittsburgh will be represented will be represented best player in best player in and it is pro- cluse club will finish up in the first division BROOKLYN MOREHOUSE, 17; CLARK U, 10 Atlanta, GA. March 16. The Morehouse team with a 17 to 9 victory over the Carlsbad team. Much interest was attached to the team, but the interest was back the appearance of "Big Bun" players. The team's credit for the victory has gathered up enough speed and fight to hold his opponents for five minutes. The team's credit for the victory is not due any more as the entire Morehouse team showed great features of the game were the holding of the ball, the passing and the entire team, the batting and the entire team and the pitching of Bryant and Hartley of Morehouse. CHAMPIONS! M'TIGUE GETS DECISION OVER SIKI BUT NOT TITLE (Continued from First Page) Siki's blows, while the Sengalese tried to put the finishing touches on the white man. From then on until the fourteenth it was all Siki. In the eleventh he opened a cut over McTigue's eye. McTigue caught Siki for one that sent him to the floor in the next round and the Sengalese boxer worked more cautiously. McTigue was carried from the ring by his enthusiastic followers. Unblased fans, however, believe the referee erred in not giving Siki at least a draw. That is the worst he should have been given. RESULT NOT SURPRISED By Frank Young The result of the Siki-McTigue match is not so surprising to the followers of the flatie game on this side of the Atlantic. In the first place to comment on man would expect anybody but an Irishman to wish on Saint Patrick's Day in the columns of the Chicago Dessender, where Jill Jones, Jr. warmly publishes that Siki had no setup, Joe Gans and Harry Greb (twice), the Irishmans' style of fighting, and McTigue sticking it out. McTigue was born on the Irish Scot as a juniper nugo, but he was consolled as a second son, but he is a sensitive boxer. He lets the other fellow do the wading in while he proclaims his love for women or wears his man down and then wins on points. He knockout victims are men who were practically unknown. He may be somewhat of a drawing card, but Harry Greb or Tommy Gibbons would make short work of him. HOWARD TO HAVE NEW GYM AND BIG-FOOTBALL STADIUM Washington, Mar. 22.—According to an announcement made by Dr. Scott secretary-treasurer of Howard university, when the president of the United States signed the department of the interior appropriation bill for the university, he made available for the use of Howard university within a limit of $100,000. He be created on the university grounds and which will be "a building for assembly hall, gymnasium, armory and auditorium." He be created the department of the university, together with drill and athletic field. In releasing this information Dr. Scott announced the alumni of the university, the students, teachers and the administration, having a period of nearly 20 years in the university. The gymnasium building will be a monumental structure sarmonizing the elevation overlooking the funerus. Along with the recently erected dining hall building costing $201,000, the university will be a period of physical expansion which is adding not only to the beauty of the grounds, but is offering to its students the class facilities in related directions. The athletic field with its concrete covered stands, together with regular basketball fields, cinder tracks and the arrangements to be made in the gymnasium building. It includes an armory for R.G. C. and a pool, indoor track and exercise room, will afford ample facilities for physical equipment, effective body building and other department of physical education will be better credentialed than the young men and women who come to Howard university. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS IN TEXAS FOR SPRING TRAINING Kansas City, March 22.—The Kansas City Monarchs left the first part of the war for Texas where they opened their spring to the city. In the well known Black Giants at Dallas, A second game will be played on April 10, when the United States Cranes will be encountered in that city on April 1, and 9 and the Houston Hufflores on April 14, 15 and 16. Special arrangements are made to take the course in the Lane Star state where the equal querors of the Kansas City club of the American Association may be seen in action. Included in the personnel of the Monarchs are some of Texas sons. There are some for the Union Monidson, Hurley, McNair, formerly of Hurley and Clifford Bell of Oellife. The fans in that section of the country will get the rest of the time to go to the Hufflefield Rigan two of the best twisters in League: Walter Moore, the great shortstop; Frank Duncan, the peppery little group; and the other two of the other third. Hawkins at first and the heavy hitting, pitcher, Gisentancer, of Georgia. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS M. B. Atlanta, Ga., March 17.—Morehouse defeated Morris Brown today in a well placed game. Sensational fielding by Ollett, and Morris Brown featured. Perkins hit a home run in the sixth for Morris Brown's first score. The score, R. H. E. Morehouse ...20000030-683 Morris Brown.00001020-383 Maxwell; Morris Brown, Clark and Hilton. Umlrle, Shaw. PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB NEWS The Prairie Tennis club has received their charter from the state of Illinois which makes them a corporation. This news coming on the eve of the regular election of officers of the club acts as an impetus to the already gathering enthusiasm. The Prairie Tennis club will act as host to the play of the National Tennis association this summer. LOENDI RETAINS NATIONAL TITLE BY DOUBLE WIN The Chicago Defender's heavyweight challenges Lilian's Club to do defend their title. The team will Cum Posey can write or wire his challenges and our care the Chicago Defender,�ilian. By WILLIAM WHITE New York, March 23—The Commonwealth Big 5 for the second time before the stellar playing of "Kim" Posey and his Loaëd machine of Pittsburgh at the Commonwealth cavalry 23. The New Yorkers were defeated in Pittsburgh on Friday night. Careers of the visitors kept the loaëd score down to eight points in the first half. The Commonwealth displayed about as poor a brand of basket ball as has ever been, they were slow and didn't seem to be able to get out of their own way, while the amazing lot of speed. Rickens and for Loaëd, the former with five field goals and two free throws, and the fourth from the foul line. Jenkins was the only player who harkened when field goal in a loaëd scored the first point of the throw after being fouled by Flail. Sessions, who outjumped Sloan at center field with a field goal just outside the root, were away as they were kept well guarded by Ketts and Young. Sessions, on account of the loaëd, Sloan could not cope with him. The first half ended 23 to 3 in favor of Commonwealth Rally Too Late The second half found the Commonwealth's fighting for all they were worth. Fall was the outstanding star in this period, enging four difficult baskets. Sessions and Ricks kept up the pace they had set in the first period, and always kept the Smoky City boys eight or more points in the lead. Sessions made the longest shot of the game when he caged one from the very middle of the court that did not even touch the rim of the Lasket. About 1,500 persons witnessed the game. Music was in order until 1 a.m. Loene's still retains her title of national champions, which they have held for the past five years. Loene's—43. Commonwealth—33. Power Ricks Flint Sessons Sheena Berts Hobert Yours Stanners Flint Bates Sessons 7: Belts 4: Jackie 1: Real 4: Hula Hula 1: Forbes 2: Few throws-Poey 1: Ricks 2: Sessions 3: Belts 2: Flint 5: Sheena 4: Hubbard 2: Referee-Hulsa World HAMPTON AWARDS BASKETBALL LETTERS: LANGSTON CAPTAIN Bx Reuben E. Jones By Heugen F. Jones Hampton, Virginia, at the inferioral meeting of the索辛特men who consisted the Hampton institute basket ball team for the season just since. Junies T. Langston of Winnewille, Va., was selected by his team member and the team's top player as he is known to his comrades, plays guard. He has played that position for two years. He is well liked and, incidentally, he is an all-round athlete. He plays in half-time of the football team at the end of two years and well-called last year in track. As a 440-yard man, "J. T." ran second to Jimmy Moore of Penn State at Washington last May. In the same race at Hampton, held at the same time, he showed his heels to the entire field. The following men were awarded the "II.-B. B.: David L. Gunn, ex-captain; M. Alfred McNeichys, Jr., George W. Grazelton, and Dr. David L. Gunn. He chested for the杯 and again, but Langston, captain, all of these men will be at Hampton next year. Coaches Parker and Brown have predicted a championship team for Hampton. Interests have turned down a baseball track and tennis. Efforts were reported for baseball and 50 reported for track work. Hampton's nine, should be the fastest that she has had for several seasons. There are many prominent candidates that are working out. That mighty championship track team of 1922, with the exception of Captain Watley, who graduated last June, has reported this year. There are several new men that have reported who have the form of veterans on the clinder path. The "Sensiders'" relay team is the fastest ever produced at Hampton. Howard will have her hands full in defeating this team, although she has the advantage of experience. BROOKLYN ATHLETE DIES BROOKLYN ATHLETE DIES Eddie, McCannon, 25. of 2 Hull street. Brooklyn, died at his home Tuesday, Mid-13. he had a disease after the illness of more than one year. The funeral services were held from St. Phillip's P. E. church. Brooklyn, last Saturday. The Rev's, N. Peterson loyd, pastor of the church, and George Frazier, Mill, pastor of St. Augustine E. Church, offlated to the prevailed leaves a mother, father and sister. Inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery. McCannon was a well known athlete and for a number of years was a member of the St. Christopher club, New York Club. His fine running, on the club's relay team, is a family of Christ- other to annex the Metropolitan A. U. title in 1921. Members of the club were palibearers. Phillips Baseball Out Answering a call for pitchers, catchers and the two women, 20 youngsters turned out last week to take the end- dell Phillips high school baseball nine- A call for outfielders and inflelders brought out about 40 more. Morehouse Vs. Tuskegee Atlanta, Feb. 23, March 23.—Morehouse will play the two-time series with Tuskegee Institute nine starting today. Coach Harvey expects to win both games. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1982 TRIBUNE TOURNEY DRAWS BOXERS OF THE SOUTH SIDE Jones A. C. and Dreamland A. C. Among Clubs Eentered in All Classes By MISTER FAN Over 425 athletes, the largest entry list of any amateur boxing championship, amateur boxing championships conducted by the Chicago Tribune Athletic Board, and Vardon auditorium, Askil boulevard and Van Buren streets, on the nights of July 15 and July 16. Among the South Side fans much interest is being taken in the tournaments and Van Buren set-up to see a real high school tournament has been surging in the breast of the boxing fan and its last opponent. Already the queries are going the rounds as to whether our particular group is represented by the long list of entries I see the following names: weight 18, pounds 2; J. Mack, Tommy Simms, August Freeman and G. Marsh, 125-pound class; J. Gannon, Tommy Simms, 125-pound class; J. Gannon, Tommy Simms, 125-pound class; Leonard Michel, Eugene Haggerman, Richard Earl Darloe and E. Fellower in the 152-pound class; Earl Darloe and E. Fellower in the 152-pound class; and Grant BREAKING BASEBALL Waters of the same club in the heavy- weight class. And take it from us, there is going to be some stepping around too. Amateur contests are by far a lot better than the professional bouts of this day and time. Each fellow will take no chances in sparring, but will wade right in for the points necessary to carry him through the preliminaries to the finals. Then to be a "champeen" is worth lots to some of these youngsters. The heavyweights will present some class. When you begin a sum up all the fellow from the Amate Gymnasium, Ferrill's and the different Y. M. C. A's, the churches, the clubs, etc., you'll get more than your money's worth. It has got a six-day bike race lacked clean off the board. There don't many surprises if some of the local asplents hit the canvases for the count. All of us think we're some sort of a "Luke McGlue" when it comes to lighting until some other fellow our size catches us on the chin with the little apparent and in with our boxing aspirations ease to enthuse us only when we see some one else take the punishment. That's only human. 50 TREATMENTS FOR 12.50 FOR All this month we will treat *BIRT BLAIR* and *BIRT BLAIR* with a special fee of $2.50 for any single album composted. All sufferers from chronic illness will be able to pay a special show-like submission of the album composted once and attention as if you paid the same compost. We will also encourage you to more rapidly argument the public with our burgers, modern, sanitary, wonderful, fashionable, and interesting system treatment with the very important Alcoholic Light, X-Ray, Violet Ray, Heliotrope, Alcoholic Light, X-Ray, Violet Ray, Heliotrope, Alcoholic Light, Dosecant, Dosecant, our staff of Kaper, our scientific laboratory to serve you, our scientific laboratory to serve you, our scientific laboratory to serve you, waiting. All dealing continues. We have specialized for over 25 years in the successful treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Stim, Rectal, Urinary and Sexual Diseases. Early treatment often serves dangerous, extensive operations. Come join the crowd of grateful patients who are feeling too mucinous at least daily. Remember, are there any effect agent for the benefit of presentation of a health is the best investment you can make? We want to get well? No matter if other doctors have failed, make one more attention; we are conquering Diseases every day where patients thought they were in curable. We employ in our practice all the latest and best Serums, Racteins, Antitoxins, Vaccines and special intravascular studies. BLOOD If you are attested with Revenues, Helich, Raming, Emptolone, Anne, Prostasis, Totter, Pimbolis, Sorens, Eicery, Hob, Enlarged Glands, Fullig Hair, Sore Throat, Neuritis, Rheum If you are athletes with Evela, Itching, Burning, Emptiness, Ann, Choolshs, Totter, Tim, Sore, Uicers, Bols, Enlarged Glands, Full ifg Hair, Sore Threat, Norrillis, Rheumatism, Bone Pains, Catarth, or any symptoms of blood infection, some to us for a blood test and searching examination. We administer "GG" and "914" intravenously when necessary. Don't delay. Remember, never be ill, and the life of the nerves is the blood. KIDNEY If you suffer from Obstruc- tious, Frequency, Burning, Rackache and Weakness of the Kidneys. Hadder or Prostate Gland you may feel involutely safe in coming to us for a health treatment. If you suffer from Obstruc- tious, Frequencies, Burning, Rackache and Weakness of the Kidneys, Bladder or Postate Gland you may feel absolutely safe in coming to us for current treatment. We are composting the most every day, and know that doing for others we can do electrol Urinary Derangements serious and fatal Kidney Com- pளை make Meteorological Exam- thorough Eralysis when STOMACH P If you suffer from any Stomach or Bowel Derangement, such as Indigestion, Dysgeusia, Soutr., A.e.d. Earning, Eching, Elasting, Pain, Constipation, Billness, Headache, Blurred Vision, Distress After Eating, Heart Palpitation, etc. treatment. Don't forget on patent mediates to patch you up and afford relief. Come for an X-ray examination, which is the acknowledged best all to accurate diagnosis. Food is properly digested does not assistate and make blood, as that; you become Amenable—base weight and are debilitated in need and body. We content that nearly all cases of Gait Stones,�, fam- die, Appendiets, Uter and Cancer of the Stomach and Bowels have their commen- ment from a simple Cutarris of the International Tract, and that all these operations could be aborted and aroided had the patient received the proper medical treatment in time. We can rid you permanently of 19thes Fissures, Fistula and Hemertbolls—without using the kolfe. NERVOUS Nervousness is usually just a warning symptom of some illness. Taking stimulants and bedding can cause nervousness fairly. The competent patient ```markdown ``` can seek the primary direct cause, and can seek the secondary cause, so soon soon. If you are nervous, try to treat yourself and stay alert, come to the clinic, and see the staff. You have much information and unapplies, proving your life, and that you for business, St. Vitus院, Swabitat of the Hamsa St. Vitus院, Swabitat of the Hamsa St. Vitus院, Swabitat of the Hamsa Ataxia, Paralysis, Paralysis and all applied methods by the latest scientific, approved methods. examination is FREE and does not cost to take any treatment of our patients in our first and only thought; the fee is widely from the graphegapist who wields the graphegapist who little for the culture of her-research. ELECTRO-MEDICAL DOCTORS. (Near Adana St.) (Entire Second Flor) (Adana St.) (Entire Second Flor) and Saturday evening at 8:50 Sunda SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In loving memory of my beloved Wife of George, who passed away March 25. The shock was great. The blow severe. I little thought the name. 'Tis only those who have been The pain of shir- ing, not saying farewell. Just one and a year and today, Someone I loved was can I care away. I shall never forget all the things ```markdown ``` Harvey L. Stewart In the memory of Harvey L. Stewart, who joined the J.K. years ago, March 17, 1913: "Every time I saw sweet back memories. Every memory brings a tear. Every memory brings a smile. Thoughts of him I loved so dear."—His dearest friend. Signed in the sweet memory of our dear Heaven, who left us for life on a long one year ago today and sad memories. Of a loved one to rest, And those who thanked him today. Are those who thanked him best.—Loving wife and son. In loving memory of our sister, Annie Pater Watson, who died March 18, 1913. "A precious one from its hone is here. A place is vacant in our hearts. A place is vacant in our hearts. -Luvia Freeman, daughter; Mrs. C. -Mrs. B. and Mrs. L. clerks and staff." "How wonderful is a mother. Others can love you. She tells you to love you, cares for you, forgives you, and her memory is by Vivia Loren Hutcherson, daughter. In sad and loving memory of Joshua Snowwee, who departed this life March 13. "In the beautiful land of somewhere, he lives with the blessed Jesus. The lover of his soul," Gome but not forget her. "Daughters and sons. In loving memory of our dear husbands who named away March 11, 1922. Dad and son are loved by all. A bitter grief, a shock severe. A bitter grief, a shock severe. Thus his loving wife and shilur-in-law, Cleveland, Ohio. In sad and loving memory of our dear husbands who passed away March 13, 1922. A precious love, a precious love, a loved is still. A place is vacant in Marianville. Loving daughter, Mrs. Mary Scott, Winnipeg, Canada. In loving memory of my dear mother, Susan B. Louslin, May 16, 1922. "Gone, but not forgotten." Sally Alfred, Winnipeg, Mich. In loving memory of Joseph D. Prey, who died one year ago, March 12, 1922. "We miss you from our dear milk! We miss you from your place." In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Mary Belle Perry, who passed away one year ago, March 22, 1895. In real and living memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Annie Coultington who departed this Me one year ago March 19, 1922: "She went her way, but, oh, she trod The path that led her straight to God. Such lives as hers put death to seem: She lost our day to find God's morn." —Carrie Marcus, Lillian Mosley and Florence Covington, daughters. MRS EMNA WALKER Mrs. Emma Walker, wife of Edward Walker, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on December 14, 1822, and died in March 14, 1825. Was married on June 14, 1825. Decased was member of the Chapter No. 87, and of South Park A. Chapter No. 87, and of South Park A. She had made her peace with God, and leaves a loving husband, sister and a wife. Her marriage was held Saturday, March 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jacobson understalking parties. When friends fall, when death take in those we love, We feel buried under the burden of sorrow But sorrow is nothing more than The snow is Winter, and Spring comes again. BELLE BEECE Mrs. Belle Dore, late June of 63 East 525 Street, died March 9 and was buried in her home. She had been a resident of Chicago for more than 20 years, having connected with the Community Center, under the direction of her husband. She was a member of numerous organizations and was an ordained deaconess. Besides a host of friends to mourn her death, Mrs. Reese, a piece, Mrs. Stella Carter, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mayney CHARLES L. REESE AUTO SALESMAN If you contemplate buying a new or used automobile, and are desirous of saving time and money, see Charles I. Neese, expert automobile instructor and salesman for all makes of cars. He can make it possible for you to own a car and arrange terms to suit you. If you have a car and desire to trade it in on the purchase of another one, he can secure a good allowance for you, make a wise selection and save you money. Twenty years of practical automobile experience enables him to guide you in the right direction. For further information, call Victory 4772 or write to 10 East 36th street. BEG PARDON In last week's paper, article featuring and instructor, we failed to state that the young man is a member of the Pro- grammer Council, but can be reached by calling Kenwood 1251. GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Bertha Mendham, 3428 Glen avenue, was granted a divorce. Robert Mendham, recently and has resumed her male name, Mrs. Bertha Olden. Colored policewomen should be a part of American city—one or two not enough. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at the central depot at news stand. Ask for it. M. A. M. N. Roberts wishes to thank her husband, Robert, and sympathies she in her behalf received from her brother, Marahan Manderdow Roberts, who devised the scheme. 12:28, in Boston. "Sleep on bed," 18:22. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the neighbors and friends for the many decades of kindness shown us during our mother and mother-JR John White. Wellington and Glenbia White and other relatives. We wish to thank our many friends in and out of the city for the kindness of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. also for their beautiful floral designs; also the Rev. Evans, the Rev. Howard, the Rev. James, the Rev. Wendell, the words "Mr. and Mrs. Bentley and son, S.Clever, Ohio. Winnipesaukee, Mar. 3, 2013—Halley, the Rev. Evans, the Rev. Howard, the Rev. James, the Rev. Wendell, the words "Mr. and Mrs. Bentley and son, S.Clever, Ohio. Winnipesaukee, Mar. 3, 2013—Halley, the Rev. Evans, the Rev. Howard, the Rev. James, the Rev. Wendell, the words "Mr. and Mrs. Bentley and son, S.Clever, Ohio. The family of Charles Wade and their many friends for loyalty during his recent illness and death, and their offers of their services for slinging and accompanying. We wish to thank our many friends for loyalty during his recent illness and death, and their offers of their services for slinging and accompanying. We wish to thank our many friends for loyalty during his recent illness and death, and their offers of their services for slinging and accompanying. We also wish to thank the Rev. Stewart, the Rev. Hill, the service and the Hand of Love club for service and the Hand of Love club for the president, -Mr. and Mrs. Clay. I wish to thank my many friends and for their kindness during the illness of my mother, for their kindness during the illness of my father, and for the beautiful flowers and also thank the Red Blackwolf for the flowers, Fouche, solist, and Miss Pyton, Mrs. Jesse Mussel, Allen. Mrs. Jesse Mussel, Allen. The Rev. Tuston and Stair Aid solicite for sympathy and services rendered during mother and sister, Georgia Ramsey, of Belleville, Ill. She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted husband, five children, Charles Ramsey, brother, Chicago, Ill. We wish to thank the Rev. Crawford, the Rev. Harley, for their care and for their beautiful music, P. P. B. A. asso-ciates, Hands of Love club and the many friends of our love club and the many friends of our kindness shown us at the death of our husband, father and son, Jesse Ramsey, and March 2—Mrs. Vivian Gruy, wife; Amy daughter, mother; Mrs. Annie daughter, mother. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8258 INSTRUCTION 3-LESSONS FREE-3 BAND INSTITUTES, YEAR any other instrument you buy from us you get THREE FUND LESSONS, and so can pay for any other instrument you buy from us these monthly payments. Why not let us make an investment in you? Write today for full partici- ments! MUSICIANS BUREAU, 2000 INDIA AVENUE, CHICAGO. HOBOLI GORGE, HORACE SCIENCE CENTER SCIENCE SYSTEM OF BEATY CULTURE learn how to earn for half, fare, hands, hands, hands, hands, hands, hands, personal use or public circulation guaranteed. Box 40. Chicago Defense. and digitized way answer the advertisement request. We will be able to provide part of the country to introduce our line of advertising in the national advertising because of the national advertising we are involved in. We can use your square if you are able to provide us with the image. May Mary of the people of the Haito have and are delighted with our methods of doing advertising. It will cost you not only to investigate our work, but also to pay you the full partici- pants and you can decide for yourself. It is necessary, however, that you pay the full cost so we are only a head of a few more people. EMPLOYMENT IY MAIL: ONLY. Employment Chicago, Illinois. If U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS $1,400 $2,500 Years. Men 18 up. Become railway may small clerks, City wall carriers, post- free clerks, rural carriers. Steady work. No lays. Life positions. Fold vacation. Influence necessary. Common education sufficient. Specimen examination questions and list positions available free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R77, Rochester, N.Y. MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP-GCP U.S. GOVERNMENT ment positions; steady work, no payroll, effort hours, paid recreation $1,140 to $2,500 per year; pay time in the year before the year ended expenditure of life positions; common education insult; influence unnecessary. List positions attainable free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-73, Rochester, N.Y. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL, BOYS & GIRLS earned unlimited during same time after school; positions permanent. Apply any ex- exPOSI for 620 p. m. and 8 p. m. See U.S. Buckner, Prossolite Engraving Co., 204 KITCHEN WANTED IN DRUG STORES in some healthy by man and wife; both are graduate registered pharmacists. Buy 45, Chicago Defender. BUSINESS CHANCES PAIRTIN WANTED WITH $200 TO $500 business. Active experience unimpaired. Artistic planting and design. A pleasant and interesting business. Investment guaranteed. We will meet for you to meet to Mossy Bay Beach Brooklyn, N. Y. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT are made to-measure suit and be general wear to jackets. Jackets to jackets. Tailoring Dept. 412, twenty-four DUCHIPHER HOTEL, STREAM BENTH, electric and gas, 10:00 to 12:00, to meet your special needs. Please possess all airfare; $200 cash required. Appliance Hotel, 102 W. Park Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE-LUNCH ROOM AND HOME bakery; choose优惠 or two partners of the same name; or two partners on a percent of sales in family. 60 k. E. HOW TO MARSH WASH WINTERING DIN in your 60' x 80' home; full instructions. HOW TO MAKE 400 PCS 400 Pacific and Nordic Cray, N.J. 232-765-3200. FOR SALE - HOMING HOUSE, 15 ROOMS living in $75,275 per month; rent $100; responsible, Call at dr. L. Thun's office, 4351 Park Ave. 10, Oak, 02151 ELECTRIC SHOP REPAIR SHOP FOR SALE well equipped; reasonable rent; must sell April 13, 19xx, late April 15, late price, Friday 22nd. A BIG CHIQUIT FOR 3 MAN TO BUY ONE of the best corkery and hardware stores in the city. 3 STAFF, 3 STAFF Gave Ave, Oakland St. BELICITASSEN ICE CURAM PARAOR bELICITASSEN STATE STATE ST. H. I. DOVER BARBER OFFICE FOR SALE: 3214 combination, 6210 N.W. 12th St. HISTORICAL HISTORICAL FOR SALE: CASH OR RENTAL, 3300 State N. Only five lives were wanted. Men and women, haven't your opportunity. At our representative office, you can apply. Sales representatives all over the United States show you an easy way to earn $800 a week. We show you an easy way to earn $800 a week. The position is called 'Salesperson'! You want to know a better salesperson? If you do, we want 'tn don't be afraid to tell us too much. We've received several high grade positions to offer to all who are interested in the job. Act at once. ADDRESS THE COMMERCIAL SALES AGENCY 3439 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois FREE-FREE-FREE Wanted - 5,000 new agents, men and women up for, or full time. We have 30 fast all we ask is that you pay the postage. We need good work for this week only. Write today. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 425 E. 25TH ST., CHICAGO, TLL. Sales representatives. These fast sales are used and recommended to the famous singer make big money because they have the best and valuable positions. Get your terrises. We will help you to build a life in the market. Tel. (312) 765-2222. Toll. (312) 765-2222. Toll. (312) 765-2222. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-IF YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE You can get one free. The Grym Eagle Mobile Company, Montpellier, Trent. AUTOMOBILES FOR SPARE Writing an order. Dept. 11, J. W. Clark Co. 443 S. Duxbury at. Chicago. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE Sports new al-circled roadster; latest motor; wheels; will sacrifice; feating Phone. J. C. ERBST VICTORY $329 PACKARD-PASSENGER JUST THE MOST for taxi or tour bus; perfect shape; 4000 miles range; so quick. D. A. G. Morgan Bates 117 E. Garfield Drive. Ft. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—FEMALE 100 EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO, SEW SILK LAMP SHADES GOOD PAY Apply 5th floor INTERNATIONAL LAMP CORP, 738 W. Monroe st. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY HQ 3940-42 INDIANA A Phone Bird, 22 4324-26 INDIANA A Phone Kewwood 4824 INDIANA A Phone Dove 8 MRB. P. FRANKLI BEAUTIFUL, GOT FURNISHED Mrs. Porter WHY BE IDLE WHERE THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORK WAITING FOR YOU? ROOMS 4 AND 5, JOHNSON BLDG, BOTTOMS & STARKS. Prairie 14 25 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. WORK ON APONDS, DRESSERS, ETC. GOOD PAY. 2910 Indiana ave., 2d floor. 50 EXPERIENCED SILK SHADE MAKERS WANTED Old girls are earning as high as $40 per work piece work. You need for work. WELLINGTON-STONE CO. 658 S. Canal Nt. Fourth Floor Avery Store to Harrison St. and off at Canal St. Good Housekeeper Wanted. Write E. LOBBINS, Bucknell, Iowa. Silk Lamp Shade Makers No experienced girls and come in our port room to work. Colonial Se, Co. 815 W. Harr- rison St. EXPERIENCED SBAMTRESS WANTED Steady position. No other need apply. M. Moshell, 347 W. Roerest, road. Rockwell BEAMING AND EMBRIDERING JEWELRY make life more beautiful the effervescent spark of your jewelry. Curreyence course today. Written to Bedding & Beverage, 3105 State St. WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS: LEARN DIES design making: $33 week; learn while coming; peaking experience unnecessary; swimless; write immediately; Franklin Institute, D-1594, Rochester, N.Y. PENTHERS ON LADIES' DIESSES. APPLY at once. Take Bozinga Park elevated Ladies's stint or N.Y. for to Lanshalale, General Wearing Apparel Co., 5114 Ogden Ave. OPERATIONS ON LADIES' DIESSES. MUST be experienced. Apply at once. Take Boz In Park elevated to Lanshalale station, or $23 St. Street car to Lanshalale, General Wearing Apparel Co., 5114 Ogden Ave. OPERATIONS ON: ON POWER MACHINES, work on group-wide work, good mag Bozinga Park at regular attendance. Luben 1156 C. 5641 S. Hialeah St. FIRST CLASS RETOWER AND RECE tionet wanted in high-scale photo stint. Apply Box 8, Chicago Defender. WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON slit underwear. 106 St. Market St., third floor. SOON FORM WRITTERS, REAL PROFESSIONAL Hambler, 311, 4000 Dickens Ave., Chicago, Ill. WANTED-OPERATORS ON SEWING M chies; must be experienced. Archer-Smith Co., 5225 Wentworth Ave. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON AROSS Good pay, Gainson, 254 Van Buren St. GIRLS WANTED HAND BEADING; GOOD pay, 445 E. 40th St. HELP WANTED—MALE We have OPENINGS FOR MOLDERS, from glouters and laborers in our great forlunchery. We also have openings in other departments of our plant. Apply Employment for the year 2000. In international. Harvest T.U., and to J. M. International Harvest Co., Tractor Works. WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING and TRAINING PETER'S EXPERIENCE in necessary transportation provided. Write To McCliffey, Reg. J., St. Louis, Mo. FIHMEN, BRAGENIN, HAGGAVENIM, FRIENDS, GIRL, SHOPPERS $140-$200. Experience uniteessary. H. St. Louis, IL. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK. Experience unicessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. Gender former government detective. St. Louis, Mo. SONG FORM WRITERS, REAL PROVISION. DON HOBBER, FL. 4000 Dickens Ave., Chicago, IL. WANTED—500 HACE DETECTIVE REPRESENTATIVE; outside $2, Emerson Manning, at Tappalauck, Va. WANTED—TWO RABBERS, 2027 State St. D.E., I.e., Normal 4000. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LAURENCE; LACE CURTAIS, SILK shirts and hike sings carefully, 1000. POULOY, 2000. PHARMACY APPETIZING YOUNG LAUDER with one year of pharmacy schooling, Box 10, Chicago, IL. NISCELLANEOUS CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS HIRED, WEB EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repairing-Malacite. CHSTER A. WICKS, Licensed Electrical Contractor, DOCTOR J. MILLER, AND J. W. JUSTIN. JUST FIRST PUBLISHED. A BUSINESS Korey-Repairing; nothing like it on the ma- nual bookkeeping in 10 seasons; takes home ma- nual savings; and money-saving propositions. Not de- fect if doubtful, deciar seismic for dispro- posals in bookable condition if not satisfied. North Side Sailboat Co. 20 L. St. St. Chicago, IL. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMPS COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY LINCOLN STATE BANK, BROOKLYN ST. CHICAGO, CASH FOR CUSTOMERS EVERYWHERE, FOR ALL STAMPS $5 PER 1,000 LADIES' SILK STOCKINGS BLACK, #42, DQ. NO. 128, C. O. D. W. K. JENNINGS 3 FISHER AVE., WHITE FLAIN, N. CAMERAS AND KODAKS *Larrette in cameras and kodak.* All standard inkke, new and used. Old cameras take up to 100 hours. 102 N. Bost, born 1902. State 6012. BUILD YOUR OWN PHONOORAPIES. WE can supply you with motors, tone arms and all accessories at wholesale prices. We're for catalogue A. X. Pleasing Sound Photograph Co., 204 E. 113th St., New York, N. Y. FREE-THE MAGIC STORY OF THE Master Key. Phleys, 1014 Belmont, Chicago, c- HAIRDRESSING LEWIS & SENESY'S GREAT HAIR BREINER saltwater or water will pot kill HL. Seed saltwater or water will pot kill HL. Seed N. W. Washington, D. P. Couse N. GGS. LOUSE HEDDLE BROWN GRETS LOVEBLE STORE, 5180 Indiana Ave., Apt. 4, Dug. 208. MIS. HEASLEY WILL GIVE OROT TREAT- MENT at your mallroom. Office 1000. 2 FURNACES CLEANED makes of Gauze, elephant and bat water 404 State St. Oakland CA 94710 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2600-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bldg. 2018 4528 S. 10th St. Phone Reedwood 1863 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 6183 MRB. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, East Sanitary Kitchens with Private Lockers, Gas Steves, Hardware Laundry and Kitchen, Electric Range, $100 to $1000 Hardy to Surface Lines and "L" WARSHI AVE., 423, 1ST FLOOR, APT.-LARGE private kitchen, $15 per wk., 3 single bed rooms, private family, meat, beetle keeper, no children, Oak, 315K, Mrs. Garrett. WARSHI AVE., 207, 4TH FLOOR, 30 IST FLOOR, private kitchen, $15 per wk., 3 single bed rooms, private family, meat, beetle keeper, no children, Oak, 315K, Mrs. Garrett. WARSHI AVE., 423, 1ST FLOOR, 30 IST FLOOR, private kitchen, $15 per wk., 3 single bed rooms, private family, meat, beetle keeper, no children, Oak, 315K, Mrs. Garrett. FRANKLIN AVE., 440, FIRST CLASS FURNISHED mrs. all modern, mrs. hotel and hotel preferred, Attn. Kenns, Mrs. James G. FOR NICE PURN, ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the Iroquois Hotel, 31st at and Michigan ave, 3035 Michigan, Mr. Littlebop, prop. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3251—FURN. KITCHEN, etc. with and without private baths, $15 per week. Douglas 5530. GRAND BILD.—NICE ROOM FOR HIGH-class single man with references. Call morulings. Douglas 2000. RHODES AVE., 3943, 1ST FL. — FURN. rooms: steam, hot water; good transportation, Douglas 2685. GRAND BLVD., 2612—FURN. ROOM: PRIVATE bath; m-lern; married couple or gentlemen. Douglas 2601. VERNON APARTMENTS 4233 Walshay ave, Farm, kitchenette, apt. Steam, electric. If GIAND BLVD., 4347—SICE LARGE LIGHT room; steam, hot water; near "L", and surface; vent reasonable. E. 45TH PT., 750, PLAT. 30-FURNISHED rooms; steam and elec. one-half block of car line. Call after 8 p.m. Kenwood 1450, or LANGLYT AVE., 4202, 20 FLOOR, APT. 4—Nearly furnished rooms; modern, use of kitchen. Atlantic 278. E. 42D PLACE, 441-TWO ROOMS FOR working people; couple or lailee; near car line and "U"; steam height: 925, Oak, 3623, c. WARSH AVE., 5421, 20 APT.—NEATLY furs, room for couple or single; modern, Kenwood 490. E. 42ND PLACE, 423, 20 APT.—MODERN room for 2 men or men and wife; steam, elec.; private home. Atlantic 1730, elec. RIODES AVE., 5759, 80 APT.—FURNISHED room, steam and elec; all convenience; Dong., 2452. E. 42ND FL., 427, APT. 2—NEATLY FURNISHED room from the city to quiet man; cont. to cars; first class family. E. 44TH ST., 587, FLAT E—NICE LIGHT rm., steam, elec.; man or women or married couple, Drex., 691. E. 45TH ST. 617, 2ND FLOOR, AP T. 10-B, Bus, furs, or unfur. Apply after 6-10 min. W.HASHI AVE., 5241, 2ND APT.—SEATLY, from the front for couple or single; under the Keywood 4900. E. 45TH ST. 722, 2ND APT.—FURNISHED rooms; steam boat, elec., but water, Ken. 250. E. 44TH ST., 546, 2ND-ONE LARGE FLOOR, E. 44TH ST. with kitchennet; also single ra. at an 0.035; before 8 a. m., after 5 p. m. GILAND BLVD., 4915, 4TH FL—ONE SHAL, rel. also one large run; mod. conv. Ken. 360. VICTORIES AVE., 492, 2ND APT., 2-NEATLY furnished room; near "L" and surface; 2 men or couple. CALMET AVE., 428, 2ND APT.—SEATLY, from the front, or "L" and surface; head study room; no. Oakside 4940. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4542, 2ND APT.—FURNISHED rooms; strictly modern for couple. Dev. 2911. TWO NEATLY FULL, FURNITOR RMS., MAN�, full or complex; use of kitchen and diluging room; on 2 or more lines. Atlantic 2150. LARGE FURN, ROOM FOR COUPLES; NEAR 4th "L" housekeeping; price; modern; 504 lines. E. 44TH ST. 440, 2ND FURNISHED HOOM FOR quiet complex; 440-man; strictly modern; velvels; family. Drexel 2126. CALCUMATE AVE., 428, APT. 1-FERN, RMS; private kitchen; light, baks; also single room. CALMET AVE., 4920, APT. 2-ROOM WITH all modern convoluences; hownltk privileges; one other owner. E. 37TH ST., 64, 2ND APT.—TWO RE-DUNNED MEG or working glit. Apply after INDIANA AVE. 6411 31ST APT.-NELVILY room; steam; room; electric; DRA DO YOU WANT A NICE ROOM? WILL HAVE A NICE ROOM? WANT A 2X3 ROOM? WANT A BEST AGENCY, 2X3 ROOM? ENOLEWOOD AVE. 17E - NICELY FUN, room; call us, call us, FURNISHED ROOM TO FIRST CLASS room; recharge; steam and electric. FURNISHED ROOM TO FIRST CLASS room; recharge; steam and electric. INDIANA AVE. 4928 - HOODS, STEAM WEST, 4928 - HOODS, STEAM LANGLEY AVE. 4928 - HOODS, STEAM man or woman, Keeway 2528 FUNNISHED HOODS, LARGE TOWN RM. 2528 - HOODS, STEAM 37TH ST. 2528, TOP FLOOR-LIGHT HOODS, LARGE TOWN RM. AVE. 2528, 2528 - AVE. 2528 farm, farm, stream, electric; non preferred. farm, farm, stream, electric; non preferred. improvements, Oakland 2528 MODERN HOOD FOR COUFLE OR SINGLE GRAND BLVD. 2528 - FURNISHED room; modern. Call engineer, Dong, 2528 GRAND BLVD. 2528 - FURNISHED room; modern. Call engineer, Dong, 2528 PHYTICS EATH, man or woman, Houston 2528 ISHANA AVE. 4014-FUNN BD1, SINGLE VINCENNES AVE. 4014-FUNN BD1, SINGLE VINCENNES AVE. 4014-FUNN BD1, SINGLE room; all conversions; couple or single. LARGE LIGHT ROOM; 4014-FUNN OF KITCHEN ROOM; 4014-FUNN OF KITCHEN CALLEJADA AVE. 4014, APT 2-FUNNISHED EVAAN AVE. 4014, 4024-LARGE LIGHT ROOM; 26 and $2.50. Jen. 122. LARGE LIGHT ROOM; 4014-FUNNISHED FIRST CASE ROOM for first couple. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4014, FUNNISHED FIRST CASE ROOM FLAURIE AVE. 4014, FUNNISHED FLAURIE AVE. 4014, FUNNISHED bath; beautifully furnished; $35 per week. FLOOR: 45D - LARGE ROOM prepare. RIHODES AVE. 8810, 3D APT.-ROOM; : light steam light room; : room with quiet family of 2; ref. GRAND BLVD. 3231, APT. 3-D ROOM for com or more people. Douglas 6201. GRAND BLVD. 3231, FL.-PURSENIED room. Douglas 4104. E. 313 ST. 634 APT. E.-FURNISHED room and electric. Douglas 7156. ST. APT.-FURNISHED room. Douglas 1292. LANLEY AVE. 4200- furnished and infirm. FURNISHED BIS. MOD. CONVENIENCES used of kitchen. Kenwood 4012. mary shay Douglas Gillen mary shay 30 APT - NEATLY FUR mary shay raised rooms. 4 B1STNST, 31D, 33D ATP, NATLYFUNN front room; bdies; pfn. fam. ATL, 635N LANLORY-AVE, 420, 2F LUNNISBIRD room; $3.00 per week. E. 47H ST. 37, 31H ST. 47H —FURNISHERED risky; strictly nondiscrim. Known. 8716. E. 48H ST. 41H, 30H FL. —FURNISHERED risky; strictly nondiscrim. Known. 8716. ROOMS, TERR, or BATHS PIPER, TERR, JONES, MD, APT—FURB PIER, TERR, JONES, MD *Furnished run, $40 to $60 per week *day or night train for 2 men or wife and wife *night train, steam beat, laundry convenience, hot pot, hot water oil hours. Will rent all of your vacant rooms free. We will provide all of your furniture. Our service fee. Refrences furnished. We will训送 all of your furniture. $600 State at. $500 City at. INDOOR If you are seeking a boun or a kitchenette, charge $100. Ad Service, $300. Island Avenue, Dogs $505. INDOORIVES by about renting your rooms or bouns. 3438 Indigna Ave 258 Prairie AVE, NEW YORK, FL. 3078 Prairie Ave, 400 West Apt., farmland completed, electric car, bottom cold water; modern with all contentness; bedroom and kitchen, $10 week. Cabinet 0515. MRS. WHILLEPHRIES, Prop. GEORGIA COOPER, Housekeeper E. 41ST ST. 012-2 NEATLY FURN. RMS. for light housekeeping, 1 bedroom and 1 room completely furnished for cooking and eating purposes; $40 per mo. Kenwood 0123. PRAIRIE AVD. 4822, 1ST ALT.-FURNished rooms; hot and cold water in room. Reynolds 0127, Mrs. Duke. SOUTH DEARBORN ST., 2022- FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms 12-32 $2.50 to $4.00. C. & K. VOTAS. C. & K. MOTOR SERVICE WILL MOVE from thanks for DC. Why pay more? Kenwood 0490. PRAIRIE AVD. 4622, ALT 3-LARGE ROOM for couple; half block "L" and surface cars: $7.50. GRAND BLVD. 2608, 20 ALT.-LARGE FURNISHED room: reasonable; close to surface and "L". Until after 6 p.m. 1500. 8630. GRAND BLVD. 445-NICE LARGER LIGHT rms: steam, hot water, near "L" and surface free; rent per year. INHANSA AVE., 2245 HOUSEHOLD RMS quiet, quiet working people; furnished complex. CALVIN AVE. 492, FERNBURN ROAD; albertville; modern; marmar; basement; E. 3FST ST. 465, 47TH PLACE, APT 2- large front room; sleet, electric; WARSHI AVE. 495, APT. 2-SEATWAY- furnished room; modern; men or couple; E. 3FST ST. 465, 47TH PLACE, APT 2- FRAME AVE. 4425, APT B—NICKEL FERN bald balloon. BILLOW—NICKEL FERN RIODES AVE. 3244-FERNISHED ROOMS. 100 feet. (ferret) married or non-married. Done: 1402. INFOM room, 1403. INFOM room, 1603. CHAMPIALE AVE, 6421, 2D-FURN. ROOM; 6422, 2D-FURN. ROOM; PENISHED AND UNFURN. ROOMS; 6423 & 6424, NEWROOM; FORTHISTY VILLE AVE, 4255, AFFS 2D-FURN. Must furn. room; stone; or relatives, 2046. FORESTHISTY VILLE AVE, 4255, AFFS 2D-FURN. Must furn. room; stone; or relatives, 2046. EMPLOYED WILL SHAME A SIX pron from 4pm to, couple. Call Susan. CHAMPION AVE. 426-SINGLE SETTLE women in family in jail; all jiggers improve morals. SHIELD ST. 2, APT. 1-NICHOLA-PER lodge room; ballroom. Call Sun. Bell. WILDLY LIKE 2 NICE MEN ROOMS. modern room quiet family. Call 8118. INDIAAN AVE. 7350, APT. 4-ROOM 530. CALMET AVE. 2930- FIRST ROOM for $1 per week. bung. 2572. FERNESTED ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY for $1 per week. bung. 2572. BEAUTIFUL LARGE STRUCTURE MODERN front room family. bung. 2519. UNFURNISHED ROOMS SOUTH PARK AVE. 202L - UNFURNISHED room with kitchenset; door; floor; Dung. PRAIRIE AVE. 3410 - UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD WANTS 2 empty rooms for light housekeeping. Bureat WANTED LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT room in quiet family. Oakland 1453 after seven. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WILL SHARP MY 6 GROUNDS FURNISHED electric light. Dung. 3410 6 GROUNDS FURNISHED; MODERN FLAT FOR FLATS FOR RENT 4718 St. Lawrence Ave., 2nd flat.....367.50 FIVE ROOMS 432 East 46th St., 1st flat.....72.50 435 East 46th St., 1st flat.....72.50 4042 Calumet Ave., 1st flat.....73.00 4012 Calumet Ave., 2nd flat.....73.00 4044 Calumet Ave., 3rd flat.....73.00 4044 Calumet Ave., 1st flat.....73.00 4147 Prairie Ave., 2nd flat.....77.50 4147 Prairie Ave., 3rd flat.....77.50 4149 Prairie Ave., 1st flat.....73.00 4149 Prairie Ave., 2nd flat.....77.50 4149 Prairie Ave., 3rd flat.....77.50 SIX ROOMS 432 East 46th St., 2nd flat.....75.00 432 East 46th St., 3rd flat.....75.00 434 East 46th St., 1st flat.....73.00 434 East 46th St., 2nd flat.....73.00 434 East 46th St., 3rd flat.....73.00 436 East 46th St., 2nd flat.....75.00 436 East 46th St., 3rd flat.....75.00 454 E. 47th St. Kenwood 0708 Chicago, Illinois 8:00 ROOK MODEN APTS. IN THU Beverage apt, building 501 and Caldium farm, room; elevator artery all things. WON. SIDE REALTY CO. South Side, Chicago. Kenwood 6432; Victory 6488. E. 47th PLACE, 425-0-Large BEAUTY apartment; good food service, good telecommu- only first class need apply. Find key on phone. EBERHART AVE., 0410-2D & 3D FLOORS. Four-logo array rooms with In-a-door bed, steam, elec., $63; decorate to suit tenant. Owner: Bochester 4230. Adults only. 40 MODERN 4-RM. APT.: STEAM HT., ELECT. Light; convenient. Price $67.50. Item, pass $728. Lawrence Ave. Key at our office. Hobbs & Grubb, 454 E. 47th St. Ken. 078. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 6744-6 ROOM FLAT; Interest modern improvements. Owner: Flat flat; possession May 3. BUILDING OPENS APRIL, 1ST: 4100-11 Frairie Ave.; 6-room modern flats; rent $73. J. M. Leuchten & Co., 4200 Indiana Ave. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 1412-4-100M APT., strictly modern; $05; after May 1st. Immediate possession. RHODES AVE., 3500-3-100M FLAT, STEAM heat, electric. CALIAMET AVE. 401S-100EEN STREAM bed lat 5.75 feet, Owner 1st door. AIRBED 10.75 feet, 3000 SQ FT. AIRBED, Electric, Douglas 3004. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3-BATHY HOUSE AND BANK 18 rooms, 2525 Indiana Ave., to re- quire $1500 per room; $1500 each bed, and send your reference. As A. Biller, 100 Sq. Laurel FOR RENT--MISCELLANEQUS STORE SPACE FOR RENT--BEST LOCATION on South Side: excellent opportunity for rentals; excellent amenities; wear: 8. 2d. st. &. Douglas st. PARLSTOR SIT, BEDROOM, SUN PARLON (tree), etc.; bargain. 5834 MIDDLE, 34. DINING ROOM SET; DUOFOLD, $30, 441 E. 4581 PL. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE FOR RENT: STEAM HEAT, HOT water; mastic chamber; chair location, and room for cleaning. E. 351TH ST. 429-ROOM 3-OFFICE FOR rent; reasonable. FOR SALE - FURNITURE VELORER PORCH CHAIRS, MANHOYAN davenport, dining room set, brass bed, ave. furniture; very rest. 4948 Champlain Ave. 250. FURNITURE OF 6 BOONS, ALL OR IN any cleat, very cheap, for quick sale. 250. FURNACE OF 8-ROOM APT. COMPLETE S323 Pratigio Ave. 2d apt. Dong. 2731, de FLATS FOR SALE FURNISHINGS AND 2 YEAR LEASE OF 5-room bath; a $15 fee will rent for 40 fittings are needed; $250 for 40 immortalize paint. South Nile State, 19 E. 41st St. PERSONAL GOOD LUCK HERBS High John Conqueror Root, John Conqueror Root, Adam and Ere Root, Dett Shostering, Uragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Queen's Head, Alkanet Root, Sumbul Root, Sea Spirit, Five Finger Grass, Master of the Wool, Queen Elizabeth Root, Loyage Root, Buckeye, Grains of Paradise, Bethel Nut, Holy Santalwood, Full Instructions with Vinech box, 25 cents each, or eight boxes for $1. Magnetic loststone 10 cents. Send $1 for two loststones we will give you a free copy of things kept secret from the foundation of the world, by PREMEL EL ADAROS. A BOOK WORTH HAVING. Send U. S. Stamps or money orders. Address all orders to WILSON FINLEY COMPANY 2502 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., CHICAGO, IL. DO YOU KNOW! That the effects of poious germs in the blood are understood today as never before? Many persons do not grill the blood at the BLOOD. The only good, known that the poisonous germs cannot get in the blood is one part of the body without immediately affecting the blood from the blood. However, the hipertension, Constipation, Kidney Trouble, Gonorrhea, Syphilis and Lost Vitality is a sympathetic strike by the Health. Nerves or nervous�ons on the impurities or impoverishment of the blood. MARKHOWE, HERB AGENCY 2027 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL In the one remedy which drives out of the system all poisoners get into the body. The system is not as good as it can in the other way for a potential to health to be seek. Write today for confidential information and FREE BOOK. MARKHOWE, HERB AGENCY 2027 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL GOOD LUCK HERBS High John the Conqueror Boy, John Conqueror Louse, Adam the Admiral and Ace Root, Sail Spirit, Queen Bizzarro's Boot, Lovely Pirate Doll, Full Instruction with each Digital Gum, Full Instruction with each Magnetic Docket, Decter Book, Address all orders to our university orders. 738 Foley Blvd. West New York, N. J. HOW TO CONTROL OTHER WIRE SCREEN BROADCASTS, overcome feet. For more info, visit www.astrologyreveals.com. Send a couple to both body parts info. Send a couple to Success, 123 York Street, New York, N. J. ASTROLOGY REVEALS 5,000,000 tailor square, 22. Two personal questions considered free, State birth date, Prof. Abbey, Depth, 11-192, B4, W34, W44. HOW TO MAKE HAIR STRAIGHTENING CUTS, 12 gauge, Service, Pacific area, Jersey City. HOW TO TELL LIFE'S STORY, Birth date and trial for trial reader, Eagle, 14-4, 292, Reuned, Kansas City. MAGIC WORDS: SECRET, SECRET METHOD for dine, 145 Miller, Brooklyn. THESE ARE THREE HOURS IN EACH DAY favors for any population who wish to dine, 145 Miller, Brooklyn. THESE ARE THREE HOURS IN EACH DAY favors for any population who wish to dine, 145 Miller, Brooklyn. FURNITURE FOR SALE — SPANISH leather and oak parlor suite, $50; kitchen cabinet, $20; Brunswick-Malke-Collander Co. billiard table, $470; new; bargain, $350 Grand bivalv. Doublas 4508. WE HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BARGINS in furniture, rugs, talking machines, planas and trucks. Cash or credit. See us before buying. J. Ginsburg, Furniture House, 2000 S. State St. DRISSERS, HALTTREE, WARDROBE, OTHER furniture, home remedies, resort lot for sale or trade; what have you? Dennison, T. E. 25th St., 1st, 10. FOR SALE—5 ROOM COMPLETELY FURNISHED SALE, 11 mnbongury furniture. Call any day before 1 p. m.: will service if taken at over. 4713 St. Lawrence Ave., apt. 1. FURNISHINGS & RM. APT. COMPLETE OR separate. 3 bedroom sets cheap, 651 E. 50th pl. 1st fl. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CUT CLASS, brie-a-brand, other articles. Kenwood 1918, 4710 Woodlawn. FINE BRASS BED, PARLOR TABLE, BABY BUGGY, very cheap. 5134 So. Park Ave. Drexel 9452, Zar. BED, PIANO AND FLOOR LAMP; EVE NUGGS AND SUNDAY, E. B. Uger, 111 E. 57th St., West 1600. DINGING ROOM SET, LAMPS, SMALL REGS, chiffonier, kitehouse, cheap. Call after 6 p. m. or Sundays. 321 E. 44th St. FURNISHINGS & RM. APARTMENT. COMPLETE or separate. Three bedroom sets cheap. 684 k. 50th Place, qst. npt. SUMMER RESORTS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF TAKING A vacation, spend your happy hours at the beautiful sunset bay of the beautiful Woodland Lake and complete your vacation with a completely furnished, for rent. For in formation write Harry Errett, G12 H. H. Griffin, for hunting made in woods made for hunter lodges in lake. WHEN COMING TO ATLANTIC CITY, REGISTER AT the Somerset Cottage, Mrs. Missouri Satchell, prop. Newly furnished rma. Moderate terms. 27 N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and kots for sale at College Win, IL, Page, realtor, 222 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. MEDICAL RHEUMATISM SPECIALIST: HERB DOCTOR: sociology disease each, an uncorrelated phillips, chronic disease, kidneys, bladder bolbs, female troubles, blood, nerves. If you are suffering from any of these diseases see me at once. The treatment will cost you $22. Call or write to: can.dreat you by mail. Send a copy of this order. Office: 2433 Frenlie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dr. I. B. Anderson, Phone: 800-800-8000. BB MADE NEW. ALL WEAK AND RUN down persons by Dr. R. Plan; wonderful method; electrical treatments. 4221 Prairie Ave., Oak, OH. LOST AND FOUND LOST-FOUNTAIN PEN LAST SUNDAY attraction on Indiana or Frairie Ave., between 23th and 31st Sts. Wah's silver fountain point initials J. L. S.; Deepwater Research Fluctuations to Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indians Ave., Dow. 0600. PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 4TH ST. RENWOOD 0795-0700 FOR SALE HOUSES ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NEAR 45TH ST. Attractive 8-room house: steam beat, elec. light, hardwood trim, $1,000 cash required. Easy term. 4352 CALUMET AVE.—Ten rooms, on large hot, $54/x125; oak floors and trim, hot water heat, elec. light. Price $7,200: $2,000 cash. 4814 CHAMPLAIN AVE.—Eight rooms, all modern; elec. lights, hot water beat; 3-car car. Price $8,000. FORRESTVILLE AVE., NEAR 43D ST.—Eight rooms; steam heat, oak floors and trim. Price $8,600; $1,000 cash. BARGAIN COTTAGE. WABASH AVE., NEAR 48TH ST.—Six rooms; all hardwood floors and trim; electric light; garret is foored; all new plumbing; nice clean home; large car estates. $1,000 cash needed. FIFO FLATS 627 WABASH AVE.—5-6 rooms; store heat; large cement basement; garage and large been in rear. Price $0.500; $1.500 down. 3423 DEARBORN ST.—Detached brick. 6-7 rooms; steam heat, electric lights. Price $8.500; $1.000 down. WARASH AVE., NEAR 66TH ST.—Press brick 2nd; open porches; all modern; 1 room each. Price $12,000. 427 E. 46TH ST.—Press brick, 8-9 rooms; steam heat, electric light, hot water heat; all modern. Price $11,500; $3,000 cash. PRESS BRICK 2-FLAT—All modern; 2-car brick garage. Price $0.000. Prairie ave, THREE FLATS LANGLEY AVE., NEAR 48TH ST.—6-7-1 room; stone front; steam heat, elec. light, barlwood floors, Price $12,000; $2,500 cash, 4111 WARASH AVE.—6-7-7 rooms; stove heat, Price $4,500; $1,500 down. EVANS AVE., NEAR 47TH ST.—Brick, with 6-room cottage in rear; steam heat; two 6 and one 7 rooms; all modern. Price $10,500; $3,000 cash. VINCENNES AVE., NEAR 47TH ST.—7-8-8 rooms, stone front; all modern. Price $13,500; $3,000 cash. 400-42 CALMETT AVE. Five rooms; press briche; all large, all light; alley rooms; modern; with 2-year brick garage. Price $25,000; $45,000 cash. PRESS BRUCK—L-G room and basement Gate 2 year brick damage; steam heat, electric, light Rental $4,500. Utility $20,000; $3,000 cash. 225 K. 340 BIT CALMETT AVE. NEAR 40TH ST.—Premium brick; steam heat, electric lights. Price $2,300; $3,500 cash. 112-39 GALDINER AVE.-STOND AVE. dove and 4 room 600 spots; 4 room elev. light; 1200 sq. ft. 4,400 cush n. N. COR. COR. 41 AND FINCHEN N. COR. COR. 41 AND FINCHEN AVE.-12 lots of 5 room cush and baccum room. Will set around four times renault. BENEFICIES ONE STORE AND SEVERE. AVE.-APT. 12 lots of 5 room. Will set around four times room. A1-condition. Price $1,600. Rental almost $40 per month. 40 st., eter room. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE 2-FLAT, 6 rooms each and 2 stores, 30th and Indiana are. Dargain, $10,000; only $2,500 2-KLATN, 6 rooms each; size: 24'x24'; 2-car bathtub; 2-car bathtub; 2-car garage yard; lat: 1010.10 feet; long: 1010.10 feet; width: 1010.10 feet; height: 1010.10 feet; TWO HOUSES, 10 AND 11 ROOMS; 2 baths TWO HOUSES, 10 AND 11 ROOMS; 2 baths TWO HOUSES, 10 AND 11 ROOMS; 2 baths every room on floor; 2 baths every room on floor; 219,418 E. $231.41 12:00AM HIRE HOUSES; 6 galleys, eagle 12:00AM HIRE HOUSES; 6 galleys, eagle 8th and fith and eagle; $7,000; $2,000 cash; 5 galleys; $7,000; $2,000 5 galleys; $7,000; $2,000 5 galleys; $7,000; $2,000 Indiana Ace. Jrs. X-Seems brick stone fruit; france heats, gas light; partly barnwood flush. Price $7,000; cash $500; balance 44th Pl. nr. grand Bird-3, rooms, stores 600 sq. ft. hardwood floor, hardwood floor. Price $2,000; cash $8,000. Champaign Pl. nr. 44th St.-Press brief room. Price $2,000; cash $8,000. garage in rear. Price $7,200; cash $2,000. TUFFLE FLATS front floor. 6/7, hardwood marble, exterior, the faucet, 6/7, hardwood marble, exterior, the faucet, per day. Price $10,000; cash $4,000. FLATS Prairie Ave. nr. 31st St.-press brief room in every war. Price $2,000; cash $4,000. M. E. WIDENBURG AVENUE Oakland 2 CALVIN REALITY AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR SALE CALIFORNIA If you want California land write a letter to H. Leftright, B. box 425, Aburban, Calif. YOUR OPPORTUNITY, MY LOSS — To the Lake, we lost our job at ally at ally 4 per server, to ifewish, to ifewish 4 per server, to ifewish, to Hutton, 6542 Lake Chicagoe, III. SK FIXES, 424-818 CHICAGO AWK; IN- VENUE, 424-818 CHICAGO AWK; $29.000; best on the South side. $29.000; best on the North side. $29.000; State at. Reedwood 6544. OVN A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD Mall. Lots押款 $25 each. Terms on 2 weeks. Includes per person per month I, D. Thompson & Co., 2015 St. State St. Chicago. LEARN REAL ESTATE, ITS THE BEST business on earth. You can start without knowing likely profit. Writeational Co- operative Real Estate, N. Maude Blkg. W. dept., D. C. FARSTOWN NEW COTTAGE IN MORGAN Park; five large rooms; bathrooms; 422 sq. ft.; 250+ square feet; 80 monthly. C. J. Holl, 673 Westw Arve. Englewood 2019. FOR SALE--8-BOOK BRUCK HOUSE. STONE front, near Jill & Cottage Glove. Hand- electric. light, hot water heat. Hallgreen, ECS Cottage Glove. Dres. 3311. TWO-BLAST BRICK ON GRAMBLIN AVAL IN 1000-600 cab, Haligano, 425 Cottes FOR BAIL TEEN-TOEN HOUSE WITH CELL charge. ENTER PARTICIPANTS INFORMATION participle addresses like **n**. FOR SALE CHEAP - COLE'S HOT BLEND FOR SALE stove; hot water water cooler. BOOK NOW! FOR SALE - TROOM BRIKE DRINK FOR SALE BROOKLYN BREAKFAST $1,000 down. Phone Atlantic 1011, 618-755-2222. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 8, 1906. LONDON—17 Green St., Clarington Cross Road, London, England, W.G. 1907. LONDON-11 Green St. Charity Cross Road, London, England. W. C. CHICAGO-3425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. 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. NO COMMON GROUND Dah am two important subjects folkses seldom kln More dan one road leads to lleaben, an' de politics today Like as not'l change tomorrow—things in life go jen' dat way. So it's best to keep yo' temper, let dese wranglers git dere till give me in. Kase doesn't no way of convincin' any fool again his self. THE LURE OF MEXICO AT PRESENT in various sections of the South many of our people are evidencing a recognition of the fact that Mexico offers a much larger freedom, politically, economically and socially, than they now enjoy. Recently there have sprung up societies whose aims are both to discover and create opportunities in Mexico for members of our group. Many have crossed the border, taking advantage of the gifts of land offered by the Mexican government to all American landowners. When ONE pauses to reflect on the matter it is ponishing that the Black man of the South, restricted as he is in his natural development by the most oppressive laws and conventions, has not been tempted before now, not only by the abundant natural richness of the south republic, its fair climate, but by the warm, democratic temper of its people. And certainly the gateway into Mexico warmer for many of our people than the Northern cities that have principally been the objectives of the migratory movements up from the South. OF COURSE, for those who would transplant themselves to a foreign land there is the imperative task of acquiring a new language and becoming appreciative of strange customs. But these are easily overcome. Perhaps that which has been most responsible for the hitherto indifferent attitude of our group toward Mexico has been the white press. There has been a constant and well systemed litigation traced to the Southern interests, among which certain influential newspapers, to the extent that Mexico is only slightly removed from barbarism, and its existence is only justifiable as a political dependent of the United States. AGAIN THE SOUTH cannot do without the Black man; as an industrial factor he is indispensable. Everything is done by those who would be subject to the greatest loss in the event or his leaving to discourage the slightest manifest tendencies thereof. At present it is being calculated in many leading American newspapers that the Mexican government has recently issued orders to all consulars in America not to vise the passports of Colored people proposing to settle in Mexico. The Mexican consul was consulted on any matter he emphatically said was important, any truth whatsoever in the matter. Furthermore, he stated that at present no American citizen, Black or white, is required to procure a passport to enter Mexico. THE NATURAL RESOURCES of Mexico are marvelously abundant, able to support six times the present population, numbering about 16,000,000. Mexico is encouraging immigration of all races. She needs increased population. As might be expected, we find a certain type of American statesmen who pretend to discern a great future danger for the American commonwealth in a Mexico grown strong in numbers and becoming one of the powers of the earth. But the Black man no longer is afraid of logies. He is doing his own thinking and is willing to lie on the bed he makes for himself. FRENCH BLACK TROOPS THERE IS A SCHOOL of Americans who believe they have quite enough to attend to at home without meddling with the affairs of other countries across the waters. And there is another class of Americans—fortunately in the majority—who devote their entire lives to fighting in order—unusual—while neglecting to sweep out the accumulation of fifth and dirt in their own domicile. This latter class is now much concerned over the French and German squabble, and although Germany but yesterday was supposed to be our enemy and France our ally, their sympathy has been growing. As a result, Sydney Holden up as a cushion, a despot, a Shylock demanding her pound of flesh. AND OH what a choice subject to harp on is "French black troops on the Rhine": how humiliating it must be to be watched by black troops when there are so many other shades available, even if they are not black. Knowing America's weakness along the color line, plays the game for all she is worth and is endeavoring to get this country to protest against the utilization of Colored troops by France to protect her interests in Germany, when behind it all is the fact that Germany objects to having any foreign troops patrol the waters. And the driver now or as black as the shades of hides. CLIMBING'MA' did not fail to let the people of this country know that France was not disposed to draw the color line in or out of the army and could not be influenced by prejudice America. This, direct from Essen, Germany, is significant: "Worried over the dissatisfaction which has broken on among the French, the French, the French, the French, France is beginning to replace her white forces with more trustworthy black troops." WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to our white soldiers, it can truthfully be said our black soldiers are the last word in loyalty, and this applies to the black soldier in whatever country he is found. Germany is playing the baby act. What right has the vanquished dictate? Germany compares the worst of the world damage to France. It as some American newspapers would have us believe, the people in the towns where the troops are stationed "are in a fever of indignation over the humiliation of having black troops over them," they might just as well calm themselves and cool off, for France is determined, and France is right to protect her interest in any way she sees it. Long ago she realized she would get little support from France, but she counted on this country's support as this country counted on her support in critical days now long gone by. But in speaking of America, France can but regretfully say: "You too, Brutus?" THE YOUNG LADY across the way thought she was pulling a new one when she said that spring was just around the corner—the ice cream man had already been to the house and signed us up for our summer supply of hard drink. IN A CITY one's sleep is disturbed by the cars running; but in a small town there is nothing to disturb the quiet except the rum running. OUR FRIENDS from down home are planning to move up North this spring. Well, there's always room at the top, they say. WELL, we have with us another wave of crime *termination and crime goes merrily on.* ```markdown ``` THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IT NOW SEEMS to be generally understood that President Harding will be a candidate to succeed himself. The readers of the Defender know from previous editorial utterances that we do not view this outlook favorably for the reason that while we are not a party organ, yet in national elections we have hereforethought the weight of our influence in favor of the Republican party, not because that party is not the party but because the Democratic party is still under the dominating influence of its rejectionary Southern allies. NATIONAL Democratic success, therefore, has herefore meant turning the government over to the South. This is an evil which should not be commenced or tolerated. Thousands have voted the Republican ticket simply because they were opposed to putting the South in the saddle. We are inclined to the opinion that the Republican should be a foregone conclusion, regardless of the personality or merit of his chief opponent. WE ASSUME that if he is a pronounced candidate his nomination can hardly be prevented or defeated for the reason that the incumbent, whether Democrat or Republican, can secure his own nomination. With the party machinery in his hands and the immense federal patronage at his disposal state conventions can be so manipulable to secure the election of a sufficient number of delegates able to nomination to bring about that result. PAST EXPERIENCES fully sustain this assumption. It has been asserted by some and believed by others, that the manipulation in electing delegates in the past was confined chiefly to Southern states, but this was clearly disproved in the contest between Taft and Roosevelt in 1912. In the presidential election, Roosevelt not only carried the state overwhelmingly, but he had a majority in every congressional district excepting one, and yet in choosing the delegates the shrewd federal officials succeeded in having a number of Taft men elected under instructions to vote for Roosevelt. IN NO MONOCHART MEN they intended to vote for Roosevelt if that point should ever be reached, but they took particular pains to vote for an anti-Roosevelt organization and to seat enough contesting Taft delegates to secure the nomination of Taft even with their votes against him. The same thing was done in Maryland, and in Ohio, where Roosevelt also rated by Taft officeholders, which resulted in the election of a Taft delegation from the state at large. The same tactics were pursued in Indiana and Washington, and even in California. This goes to show that if a sitting president so unpopular as Taft was could not be defeated by such a popular man as Toso velt, it would doubtless be useless for anyone to attempt to effort to prevent the renomination of an incumbent. IN THE CASE of Mr. Harring, therefore, the party leaders may decide to allow a repetition, of 1892, when the country was allowed to go Democratic by default. NATIONAL VS. LOCAL POLITICS IN VIEW of the subservience of the Northern wing of the Democratic party to the Southern wing of the party in national politics, popular sentiment at the North has been decidedly against national Democratic ascendency in the government. But this is not applicable to local politics. In nearly every state, the Democratic party expressed through the medium of a free and fair ballot, there are thousands who are politically classed as Democrats who are much more acceptable to the public at large, and to our group especially, than thousands of those who call themselves Republicans. EVERYONE that the best and most effective way to create and maintain a popular sentiment which will assure to all groups of which our citizenship is composed, equal rights, fair play and just treatment is to ignore party and factional lines and to vote, for and against candidates upon their respective merits. The fact has been pretty clearly demonstrated in a number of our large cities and that this policy is productive of beneficial results. IF WE SHOW by our actions and our votes that we are the slaves of no party, but that we are free and independent American citizens to whom any and all parties can appeal as they do to other groups, our support and influence will be sought by all parties and factions, and in most instances our vote will doubtless be a deciding factor which will give us the power to vote not have. In casting our votes, therefore, let us have an eye single to the best interests of the community as a whole and to our group in particular. NEVER BEFORE he has the market been so flooded with bad coal as it has been this winter. Even during the war period consumers were able to get a grade containing some heat properties. Complaint is general in Chicago, especially among those who did not buy in their winter's supply last spring, when he would get freshly mined good coal at a price a little higher than what he would do today. THIS FACT has been revealed that while householders have been striving desperately to keep off Jack Frost by coaxing their furnaces to consume the collection of rock, state and dust sold to them at, famine prices under the beneficent workings of the fuel administration, the railways have been exporting nearly a million tons of good anthracite into Canada. WHILE THIS has been going on American householders have been unable to secure a painful of these precious black diamonds. None of the various boards and bureaus that have jurisdiction in the matter of coal supply and distribution has displayed any particular interest in this remarkable situation, though at last, because of a resolution drawn up by Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, the interstate commerce extension by the U.S. GDP is a related investigation. Meanwhile, thoughtful officers will be inclined to trust for relief more to the change of the seasons than to political agencies. YOU NEVER KNOW how much contempt more words can express until the barber says: "So you shave yourself, eh?" PLENTY of men's suits are offered with two pairs of pants. We haven't noticed any offered with even one pair of suspenders. WANTED: A spring medicine that will keep pedestrians from getting run down. SOME of the bootlegger's jokes are quite killing. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country to raise a sage to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] JESUS showed His faith in humanity when He called His disciples to be His co-workers. His faith never wavered, for He believed in the inherent power of the good. He had a genius for discovering pure gold in the dross of common humanity. From the lowliest human type, He could elicit a spark divine. He came to seek and to save that which was lost, to lift into evidence the worth and wealth that are hiding in the human soul. We must follow the example of Jesus and rid ourselves of the thought that man is intrinsically base. The lower self is not the true self, Man is inherently true and noble. There are slimming forces of goodness in everyone, which time and experience have proven. A good man as if he were a thief or he will steal; don't treat him as a dog, or he will bite! But rather treat him as a Man and you will discover pearls of hidden nobility. "Who gives me back my faith in humanity gives me back my life." HEATLESS COAL FAITH IN HUMANITY NO MATTER HOW BAD THE MUSIC, THERE'S ALWAYS SOMEONE TO FALL FOR IT WEEK SAD WHEN PAYED TO THE PROPER AUDIENCE "BLACK TROOPS ON THE RHINE" GERMANY d. Roders. THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION **Tut-Ankh-Amen Blues** [With the usual apologies.] Tut, Tut, Tutisie, good by; Tut, Tut, Tutisie, don't cry; The cool-ooo birds that take thee Away from us, a white man they will try to make thee Kiss me, Tutisie, and then Do it over again. Watch for the tale: They'll never fail To say thee thee can't no black man when they know you aint quite. Tut, Tut, Tutisie, don't cry; Tut, Tut, Tutisie, good by. Dear Art Editor: I know you think it's strange to live amidst one hundred people per year. I know you think it's strange to live amidst 39 summer. Dear Art Editor: I know you to live amid one hundred and five ple, and a lonesome bachelor of 30 am willing to sacrifice the rest of my life with any of those beautiful women whom I have look at or any others whose pleasures afterward proceed they can produce these besides a pleasant expression, a high school education, a high housewife, a fair cook, one that love to save, one that love good books, one that love clean sport, one that love church, one that love offspring. BENNETT These nine qualities the girl should have are judges of real must have if I am any judge of real woman. I am looking for a wife. I am plenty able to take care of the lucky girl whoever she may be. My salary is $1,500 a year and five per cent on all the business that I make for the company. I all owns my own property and have a nice seven-senger Chandler car. This I hope you will publish for this reason: I don't want to annoy with anyone who really didn't love any consolation. I have never blinked her eyes. I have never known what a life as I have worked hard all my life. Therefore, I call upon the Chicago Defender, the greatest weekly paper of this age, to speak for me to 12,000,000 Americans. There is a lonesome bachelor in Buffalo. —J. K. B. "JESS" DUNSON SAYS— The modern boarding house is not such a bad place to live in. But if you want comfort, you can sleep in a public park. Nobody gets treated like a dog in a boarding house because a dog can always find something soft to lie on. The majority of boarding houses give you a mattress stuffed with chicken feathers to sleep on. If you can't sleep easily, the feathers will tickle you so you can laugh yourself to sleep. Most of the boarding houses advertise that they have running water in every room. But you can't be too sure of that unless your room is near the roof. Sometimes it is necessary to wait until it rains before you believe it. The meals they give you in a boarding house are not too bad. But it is too bad you have to eat there at all. One day you get some splendid lettuce with some delicious tomatoes, but on the next day they give you some delicious lettuce with some splendid tomatoes. Of course, they know it is foolish to give you lettuce and tomatoes all the time. So on the next day they give you a combination salad delicious prepared from some splendid lettuce and tomatoes. After you get up from the table, if you are not too weak, you can go across the street to a restaurant and get something to eat. You can get one hot bath a week in a boarding house and this is generally on Saturday night. But the surest way to keep up your self-respect among decent people is to locate the nearest public bath house to your boarding place. Living in a boarding house doesn't make you feel at home unless you are used to just a roof over your head. Laurels SHUCKS! LAURELS! THE GREATEST LAURELS, SACHTHEES by HEAVEN, Are the LAURELS GAINED IN THE HOME THESE BLESSED LAURELS are: A KINDLY HUSBAND, a CONSIDERATE FATHER, A GOOD WIFE, AN ADORABLE MOTHER, A SON who LOVES his MOTHER; a SON CONFIDENT—who PALS with his FATHER. A DAUGHTER who the TENDER care of MOTHER quickens And whose MOTHER'S COUNSEL is a BEACON LIGHT. FOR SAFETY and for HONOR. SHUCKS: A DAUGHTER whose FATHER IS justly PROUD, NOT because SHE is a BEAUTY—BUT BECAUSE—SHE is CILASTE. SHUCKS: LAURELS such as THESE are GRACIOUS; ONES, THERE are INDRED PRECIOUS; IN HUMBLE HOMES or LUXURIOUS ONES Are LIFE'S ENDS—the WILL OF THE OMNIPO- TENT ONE! SHUCKS: —J STEPHEN AGENOR. Sam Will Find a Way Judge Dever, they say, is to be Chicago's next mayor. They're even going so far as to hint that "the Race" may turn Democratic to put him in office. JIM HARRIS tells a story of a "Race man" down in Tennessee in the old days who, it was said, would put another individual in the center state to vote the Democratic ticket. So elated were the white folks, they decided some sort of job should be given Sam. A street cleaning department was created and Sam made it. Of course it was necessary to appoint a white man to boss him. When Sam got住 he noticed that as soon as he would clean one spot, the old white would pick out another. He communicated his annoyance to his boss by asking the latter just what his job was. The white man explained that his duty was to find new places for Sam to clean. "I'm mighty sorry, boss," commented Sam, "but tomorrow you is gonna be out of a job." Famous Series—Buts You know I'd giddy let you have it—— You can if you want to—— It was what she said——how she said it. —how know now people talk. It's all right. King Tut would have lived longer——he had a mother-in-law. Dear P. el P. I: I noticed jj the "This and That and T'Other" column of last week's issue a statement from a lady that would like for some handsome shek to write to her, so if you will give me her name and address, I will try and accommodate her. Yours respectfully. —JELT. New York, N. Y. Dear P. el P. I: I am 19 years old and I was reading the letter that you published in the March 10 "This And That and T'Other" column of Fifteen Plus, and I would like to get in communication with her. A remarkable instance of a woman's shoe being on and, off at the same time is reported in the murder story of Mrs. Ida Ramsey by the Smoky City Courrier, ar follows: "The woman evidently had been murdered, as two wounds, probably made by bullets, were found in her head; her hands were scratched as in a struggle and her face badly incarcerated and disfigured. Both her shoes were on, but one was found under the body. The other shoe has not been found." ```markdown ``` Our girl friend next door says she wants to be in style all right, but she sure is afraid of the door door. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles rapid mental and physical breakdown of the Race, superinduced by certain diseases; that the Colored people lacked sufficient force and persistence of character to continue treatment systematically and long enough to have these diseases permanently cured. There are very much to lend our observation and experience to that portion of the statement in which it is stated that "Colored people seldom or never persist in the treatment of certain venereal diseases systematically over a period of from two to three years, or until permanently cured." Too often Colored people are too optimistic—they regard venereal diseases lightly—and as soon as the ocular signs disappear, or as soon as the pain and discomfort disappear, they consider themselves cured and discontinue their treatment. Too often the old venereal infection is forgotten until the headache returns, or dizziness, weakness, paralysis or locomotor ataxia, or some serious brain, blood vessel or heart disease develops. Then, of course, the infection has attacked the syphilis infection has attacked and deranged some of the high centers of the anatomy, or the gonorrheal infection has affected the joints, heart muscle, or has been the cause of so infecting the poor, innocent wife that she has been compelled to go to the hospital and underwent surgery perhaps having her tails and ovaries removed—thus rendered for life an unnatural person; with those organs removed she is neither a woman nor a man—and this is all due to the ignorance or unwillingness on the part of the diseased person to the matrimonial alliance, who did not know the infection was in the treatment until thoroughly cured or forever forego getting married. We would ask those who are interested to read and save these articles, and in the absence of any betrayal, we would continue in pursuing the prevention and cure. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON une and of some of the other worthy gentlemen, worries them. They may be just plain legies. Who knows? In the case of Dever his record on the bench seems to indicate that he is all right on "the question." Friends of the Race, tried and true, like Mary MacDowell and Graham Taylor, say that his record as an alderman and as a judge make him the logical choice for mayor. So there you are. The strategists reason that our alderman taken care of we can afford to back the man rather than the party in this case. They argue that as a race we are about as well off in the hands of the local Democrats as we would be in the hands of the Tribune and the conservative Republican leaders who fear to oppose power where our interests are concerned. And they don't miss the mark very far. Tammany Hall in ing the Race, vote in Harlem because they have been square and aboveboard with the Race leaders and voters. As a result the same district which sends a Republican Race man to the legislature carries the voters. And the white political leaders recognize the strength of the Race voters, respect it and deal fairly with it. Maybe the time is ripe to demonstrate this lesson right here in Chicago. At any rate it looks to us if we are about to throw off the chains of party slavery and vote for the party to protect our down interests. We believe in the case of local municipal politics that the Defender slogan of "The man, not the party," is a good one. White man, look out! We are learning to use your own figures to protect and help ourselves. The campaign is young yet, and it is therefore a little early to see the unusual interest already manifested by the voters. An interest which includes the candidates of both parties. MEETING THE OBLIGATION WE sat in on a meeting the other night in the interest of the Howard University Medical school. The president of the university this school for the Race and for Howard sons. It was a good plea in a worthy cause. He asked for immortals to give a thousand dollars. The response was slow. The first one to meet it was Jesse Binga, who said he had never graduated from anywhere but he wanted to meet this challenge. The only other acceptance came from Dr. Reginald Smith. He matched Mr. Binga quickly. Others went in for smaller amounts. Among them Attorney Edward II. Wright, who laid his money on the table. We urged months ago upon our readers the necessity of the alumni getting busy on the job of supporting their educational institutions and leaving their administration in the hands of officials chosen for that purpose. We matched the investigations but short on responding with cold cash when the alma mater calls. We wah more Howard alumni had matched the gifts of Dr. Smith and Banker Binga. If those men who owe their all to Howard show a real disposition to sacrifice for her cause then the general public can be counted upon to fill in the gaps. Every educational institution we know because we have had to answer that call twice when it hurt like sin. In such case what is needed is money and less talk. Cash talks when words just mean nothing in particular except that you are not going to come across. The future of Howard and every other institution like it is in the hands of the alumni, who deserve no parity in utility, but who deserve a very condemnation if they fall to meet the obligation. Recently we attended a medical meeting where some of the best informed and leaders of the medical profession in this country headed the program, and, as in all meetings of any considerable importance, where the question of economics or health condi- tion, insurance, or the general disorders of America are discussed, the Colored brother sooner or later is brought into the country headed the program, and, as in all meetings of any considerable importance, where the question of economics or health conditions, insurance, or the general social dissection of America are discussed, the Colored brother sooner or later is brought into the discussion. At this particular meeting the Colored people were discussed to a considerable length, most entirely from the Southern section, and the entire argument seemed to be based on statements and publications made by Dr. McGure of Richmond, Va. Venereal Diseases During this meeting the break statement was made that "Colored people seldom or never continue the treatment of certain venereal diseases long enough for a permanent cure to be effected; that the Race was rapidly becoming a syphilite, gourmet, tuberculosis race; that insanity was rapidly on the increase among the Colored people for the reason that the man is a gourmet of bubble-mindedness; that they thrived well in slavery days because the master looked out for them and provided for them the necessities of life. And that owing to having to look out for "to-morrow" to cope with this strenuous civilization, feeble-mindedness and insanity were being daily more and more manifested by the Colored Race; that our institutions for treatment were being more and more covered by members of the Colored Race in consequence of their strentuous existence and the YOUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN THE Republican voters in the recent primary election chose their candidate to succeed the late James R. Mann in Congress, who soily represented the Second Illinois congressional district. The party nomination was to Michael D. Hull by a very large plurality. Because of his record as a legislator for some 15 years at Springfield and because he became a decorated man the Defender early in the game indorsed his candidacy and has stood by him through the primary fight. This paper is to be to A. L. Jackson. A. L. Jackson honest, thinking members of the Race do not lose this opportunity to bear witness to their interest in a man who has such a record for fair dealing and intelligent helpfulness to the Race as is the case with Mr Hull. Under ordinary circumstances his nomination from this territory ought to mean him and women who are zealous for the advancement and protection of Race interests will not take that for granted until the ballots are counted. The Republican majority in both houses will be very slim in the next Congress. If a revival of the Dyer bill is attempted we ought to be sure of having men in office who can think straight, regarded for the hard work of Harvard university, with its growing needs, will need their growing friends of higher education for the Race to make sure of appropriations from Congress. This man Hull has supported and helped our schools and colleges for years because he believes that along that road lies progress and because he believes in education for everybody; that we have personal interest in politics and that this paper is independent of party and factions, but we are always ready to help the friends of our people who help us, and equally ready to oppose the enemies. We know that our readers want to know who are friends and who are foes. Here is a tried and true friend who stands on his record and has calculated to confuse the mind and heart of people easily led astray by false issues. We are with him, not because he happens to be a Republican, but because he is a fair-thinking, square-dealing man before he is anything else. DEVER OR LUEDER? IT is encouraging to some of us who are more or less independent in our political thinking to see the way in which the voters are joking and thinking about the coming election. We finally predict that the districts in which we live and carry the heavy voting artillery, will go Democratic for Judge Dever. Others are not so sure. The fact that in the public mind down in this neck of the woods Mr. Lueder seems to be tared with the possibility of implacable enemy of the Race, the Chicago Tribune, makes it a trifle hard for his friends and supporters to "sell" him to the voters. It is difficult to accurately judge his fitness for his office or his attitude toward us as a Race because he has a history of fighting for or against us. Personally his attitude toward the brother seems to be the usual one of a man who knows little about him. Therefore the Race voters are looking to the big-wig supporters and backers BEHIND him who will be his adversary. What of what is going to happen to their interests. The shadow of the Trib Theorem 1.1.1. Let $A$ be a $n \times n$ matrix with nonzero entries. Then $A$ is invertible if and only if $A$ has rank $n$. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PHILANTHROPIST WIPES OUT' DEBT OF BOYLE CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y., March 23. Twenty-one years ago James Tolbert who conducted a house cleaning business and lived on Atlantic avenue at 72 Leffers place, the home of Mrs. Phoebe Boyle, a wealthy white woman. Mrs. Boyle wandered into the car, engaging the man in conversation. She asked him where he went to church. Tolbert told her that she lived at a street church he was interested in a little mission on Atlantic avenue near where she was chosen in need of financial support. She would pay the church a visit some day and maybe visit a Sunday. Mrs. Boyle drove around to the little ramshackle base where members of the house and members of the mission were in the midst of their service. James Tolbert died some years ago. On Feb. 15 of this year the philanthropy among our people in this city. Her death was memorialed by both races. The mission moved to Waverly avenue, where it remained for several years. Then it moved into its presided-over place. One of the main interests of the philanthropist was our children, and in the newest structure she caused to be set aside a room which was fully equipped as a kindergarten for the little folks of the neighborhood. There, every Sunday, assisted by her faithful worker, Mrs. Anna Shepard, she would be found teaching our children. The children were fed and clothed, and often at her home they were given internoons of special fun. During all these years a considerable indebtedness was incurred to Mrs. Boyle. When the terms of her will became known it was found that she had canceled all of the entire indebtedness of the church, the name of which was changed to the Boyle Memorial church six years ago. An estimate of the amount willed to the church is placed at $10,000. Recently at a memorial service field in her honor at the church it was brought out that the aged woman had always exhibited a peculiar fondness for our people, especially those needed told. Among her relatives who survive her is said a keen interest is also manifested in our people and some of the work with our race started by Mrs. Boyle will be carried on by them. 2 DAILY PAPERS COMMENT ON ARKANSAS PEON CASES 2 DAILY PAPERS COMMENT ON ARKANSAS PEON CASES Two daily newspapers, the *St. Louis* (Mo.) Post-Dispatch and the *St. Louis* (Mo.) Precinct Court's reversal of convictions of Arkansas pens, constituting a association for the Advancement of People, which defended the men. Says the Post-Dispatch editorially, "We dissent from the doctrine of federal interference in state cases, but there is some ground for satisfaction." We are joined by the *State Supreme Court*, which mounded the cases of Negroes convicted of participation in the Elaine trial. Supreme Court for remanding was that the Negroes were not given a fair hearing. Fourteen Negroes and five white Negroes were convicted in such cases which, by nearly all accounts, was started by the whites. The Arkansas court in such cases seems to consist in hating the Negroes who escape the狱. The Tolodo Times says, in an edi- tion in October, in ordering fair trials for five Negroes under death sentence for murders the Supreme Court holds that the constitutional rights of American citizens, it is the duty of these citizens to dissect judges—Mekleednola and Sutherland—claimed that the effect of the just punishment of criminals, but will it? Isn't it more likely to quarrel state courts to conduct trials of criminals than to face the protection on the part of the federal court? Admitting the contention of Justice Mekleednola, we fail to see why it is sufficient grounds for the protection which the constitutional garantees every American citizen. The disingesting claims that it governments, to assure a fair trial, quite true, but what if the state protects the citizen of his constitutional rights? Colored citizens in the United States feel running high, will feel a greater sense of security in knowing that the arm of Uncle Sam stands between them and prejudiced INSURANCE AGENTS Birmingham, Ala. March 25, Urging our group of Alcala to concentrate their attention on the building of Race enterprises. J. A. Avery, vice president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, in addressing the subject manager and the agents of the company at a public meeting of the business men of Birmingham recently, said that only through the development of large corporations would the Race find itself in possession of sufficient funds and developed men to properly contend for the rights of the race. The state meeting was arranged by A. J. Topp, state agent for the company. Following a smoker given in honor of Mr. Avery, a big public meeting was held at Payne Chapel A. Church, the local program was redeemed and among the out-of-state guests introduced by Mrs. Addison W. Hunton of New York a representative of the N.A.A.C.P.; Ira T. Bryant of Nashville secretary-treasurer of the A.M.E. Sunday School union, and Geo. W. Cox. The agency meeting lasted for two days and was highly attended by representatives of the company from all parks of the state. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] DURING FEBRUARY CIRCULATION WAS INCREASED 10,000 YOUR EYES TH Harding Smoked Out Siki Has Brains Eyes to the Front (Copyright Chicago Defender) YOUR great president, Mr. Harding, has been smoked out, "I the reckon I'll have to run," says the big president. Mr. Daugherty did the be You are thinking of the Front Path, are you not? Get ready to push. "He is no good," White House. "He is no good, many may say. In talking about great men. Also take into account a man's birth early surroundings, education. Remembering that Mr. Harding was born and brought up in Ohio will help you along. What poet wrote the famous lines "Honor shame from no condition rise" Act well your, part; there all the honor lies. Thousands of Colored people thoughtful, sturdy men and women president over first one thing, then the other, say they will vote the president in up again by your party. "We won't stand for it." is the cry, you certainly have a kick coming to you. Mr. Harding refuses to appoint any Colored man to office in states whose labor is taken to you. Then hands you an income tax blank. Up you step to pay Mr. Harding's salary, who oppress you and those who stand by and see if done," is the command you can tell him that his command is late; that you have always that unless you had been in lawhom there there would be another story to tell. Is not that true? Too true, you say to yourself. You will face an important question shareholders nominate Mr. Harding again. You must decide whether you will stay on the ship and pull for the shore, or seek the waves that offer nothing save despair. Husbands and wives, mothers and fathers will sit at the family altar and think long, deep, on the matter. One of your great men, Mr. DuBois, looking down on the world from Fifth avenue, thinks voting the Socialist ticket or some such ticket somebody may get up between now and next year, would be wise. "Look at Al Smith," says another of your foremost men, Mr. Morton of New York. "Come with me into the Democratic Party." Is his invitation. Then you say to yourself: "A burnt child dreads the fire." Colored people speak out Republican leaders, desert the ship, turn to the memory of Lincoln and Grant, and start out to lick the G. O. P. Things go well and the plan works. In your hand and go into the booth. Inside, you scrutify your head, think and look. Car crow cars senator courtesy, and vote—the republican ticket. You scrutify you. "Look at Cohen," your leaders say. Look and you will see Harding applaud. You will see Senatorican senators voting to confirm and 35 Democrats riding him. All support him. All opposition Democrat. Think ☆ ☆ ☆ The Mull McCormick, located for Wilson in 1928, is taking it easy in Florida. Mr. Harding's beat got stuck in the Florida, as you saw in the BEKS The ship of his political fortune is also stuck in the mud. He needs prayer at the wheel to get out. Keep this fact before you: Mr. Harding is not the G.O.P. DENT this writer fell you that Siki had his hands full bucking up against McItigue? Hand the Senegalese your compliments. The referee gave the fight to McItigue on "points". That is, he fought a sportsman's battle, got in death-man Siki. Responsible papers say that Siki forced the fight for 16 rounds. Give him credit. Forcing a fight anywhere shows grit. Mr. Dempsey is offered $750,000 to whip a South American gentleman. He can get a million closer home for the ship to Siki. Could not. Also, he will be champion will feel easier going to Europe since Siki had his setback. Did you read what M. Carpenter said of the Siki-McItigue fight? Anytime M. Carpenter says about Siki tonight can't weigh. He is an authority at that effect. I don't understand it at all," he said. "I don't see how McItigue could outpost Siki." Siki may be a thinker as well as a fighter. He may have decided that he was not the man to whip an Irish man in the Irish. So Perkins is day-time at the time. He will be behind the fight. You can say this, also, that Sikh's appearance in Ireland on St. Patrick's day showed courage, bravery, nerve, strength, although short on judgment. 点 角 口 Mr. Dempsey will have to face Mr. Williams within 12 months. The fight will be fought by the team that will pick up as soon as the boxing commission gets into the hands of Tammany. How what Tammany is? Tammany is the one Democratic organization in your country that respects the constitution of the United States. rocky for the G. O. P. on Mahathata- "Come on, Dempsey." Tannamy will say to the champion, "and give Wills the blind or the belt." Keep up with all matters teaching your government, the white people in control of your government, in time of peace you are put out. However, he patient; read the story of man, drop violence from your thoughts as able to help you along, Read the Bible, pray, trust God, and at an early date you will overcome. Show fortitude, courses, a lover Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, heart, patience, and years to come the children, then leaking in the sunlight of liberty and peace, will say: Our mothers and fathers were of the deadliest fire injustice over aimed at a struggling people." Keep up, then, this writer says with the world in which you live. Our white people think they know their own hard-faced and pleasure-wild, have the gunnellon on the run, as you see. Your duty is to prepare to hold together when the crash comes. Take up the Anti-Saloon league again. This organization believes it can taken to heaven in a charol of law. Preachers not called to the power of God, feel the same way. They say, "I can law my church," they say, "but I can law my church," they say, "that law other destroyed nations or ran brave men out of the country." Two commandments did Christ choose as able to uphold the law. William H. Anderson, running from the district attorney in New York, stood and enough to take a shot at the judge. --- Anderson says it went one way, Rockefeller, like all rich men, is careful about money, more careful about the money, Rockefeller is asking too much, replied Anderson. Quick words, long pain, so old people say, the foe, the foe, to your ministry, chooses a long row and a short hoot in picking Mr. Roosevelt, "Forforce the law," is the cry of the league. Some laws man cannot enforce them but are written. Other laws man cannot though their violation is undying him. Take heart from our editorial in the Chicago Tribune, that great paper that gives you bitter medicine in big doses. Tribune doesn't like the eighteenth amendment. It isn't strong for you. An old question, Does the end of the nineteenth amendment "What is the matter with the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments? asks the tribune. Don't think your tribune. By the great paper Far from it. Looking down from heaven Joseph Meier says: "The boys DO remember me." When Lincoln and Meddell met on April 17, 1861, "Didn't I tell you, Meddell, that, despite your fears and doubts, Illinois would stand by me, slavery would be abolished," he told the soil of our country made too good for tread of a slave? "I know the officers of the Tribute, cry for the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, know that this cry shuts up our white people South. Read this on Pastor Upshaw from the Tribute: "We have 12 members of the House of Representatives. All are Democrats. Its population is about 200,000." The fifteenth amendment worked in Georgia we suspect there would not be a Democratic congressmen. Upshaw once might be filled by a Republican. "If the fourteenth amendment would be set down, possibly to six or seven, and in the reduction of districts Mr. Upshaw might lose his right to arise in Congress and denounce the proposed modifications to the constitution of the constitution is TAINTED BY THE NULLIFICACTION TO THE CONSTITUTION FROM WHICH HE PROFITS." This writer keeps out of that argument. But this ought to hold Mr. White. You get out of slavery when our white people, some thinking one way, some another way, the law crowds; on the other side the reason crowds. One crowd looks back; the other forward, loomed up to give men freedom of action, in the fourth and fifth amendments will be tightened up to give men equality in a government dear to all allie and which all supra peace. Meanwhile you are doing well, considering the big talk of your Dont crowd our white people. Presently you will see a tussle entirely new to history. Whoever loses, you win. THE Germans are still trying to get the world to help her drive the Germans. That is the big news every day. "We are not interested in that," Wrong, for you are interested, interested as much as anybody. You had a hand in the fight and seen the back of Pershing. Some returned with honors. Many remained with glory, and any sleep in the bosom of that sweet, fair President Ehert said: "France is in a mark doubtless heart that, though many feet down in the soil of the land we started towards world domination. The Nero troop cry didn't work; the French Colored troops, was the appa- gement made to the U. S. A. The German sent his own Colored troops across the Atlantic, asked the Kaiser two or three leading questions, "in that so-called people said: 'Germany is right; let us help her.' Real white people replied: 'How do we next send our Colored soldiers to fight on strange ground.' There was great pause. " How do you like this from the President of Germany: the Ruhr under a pretext of seeking separa- tions. They want to fulfill a cen- tral Rhine their border and weld the CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 Mussolini to You Showing Somebody Tuskegee Hospital German countries to their own as if they were Nigger colonies." "How did Germany get that way?" you are saying to yourselves. If Ger- Germany could be considered that France gave it, Germany is fairly well off. Germany is fairly well off. Do you think Germany deserves good treatment? Hilsmärk was so busy making a great compact called a nation that he would time to give the world a thought. Men of thought are cried down, are they not? Give us men of action," he said. "You know, of course, that only tools are without thought and of action." You are saying something then. Germany is a nation of science, invention, education, new philosophy, but Goethe and Schiller seem out of order in their lives. Ask some of your educated friends to tell you of Goethe and Schiller. Ask what they stood for; something of the "maybe," said Bilsmärk, "maybe the future will hold together what I am asking for, the new better; that is why he said "maybe" means that the word "maybe" meant to run; make it get-a-way. Black and Colored people don't sit well on Germany's stomach. Her subjects in Togoland were advanced beyond all Africans. A good school, gave Germany a number of her brightest men to light the torch in Africa. You can flag. Do you not despise hyperspace? Hope that France will win every step of the way. It took the civilizations of the world combined, armed, organized, fighting on a thousand-mile battle front, to prevent Germany making a slave state. Is not that true? Listen to her now, cry-babying because France asks her to pay up to you. You reap what you saw, do you not? Germany learns this, and can even white people will get acquainted with that, fact further on. God looks down in pity and regret on your great country. “My children don't seem to appreciate kindness.” He thinks as He sits on His throne. He will move at the most unexpected time. THE Ku Klux Klan hit off a piece big enough to keep it chewing a long time when it came to Chicago. See how God works His plans. The highest officials of the Klan get cross-examined by Edward H. Wright, distinguished Colored lawyer. Sir. Wright, associated with Patrick II. O'Donnell, famous Irish lawyer, kept Klan officials jumping from one limb to another. See the difference between a slave and a white man. The black people leave home, Chicago, greatest of all cities in history, Colored people leave home, New York and throwing Jerusalem for good measure, says to the Klan "Bring your books and papers to me and I will give you the same neither of whom can belong to your order. Hurry back." is that prog ☆ ☆ ☆ There wasn't much to the trial, but I remember to go on as long as this writer knew the members of the Klan belong to the Chicago Fire Department. The gentlemen could serve Chicago and the Klan at the same time, but they had hated into court. The Klan world moved to Chicago, from Atlanta, big ones, hurried here. Then the trial. The Civil Service commission, told the Klan to submit their arguments in writing. What will happen? you are asking. Nothing much, except that the two men were in the Chicago Fire department. How does he know you ask. This writer knows that where else in the world. ```markdown ``` One witness you should remember, Mr. Ramsey, national secretary of the Church of Jesus Christ, marched after Jesus. That is blasphemy, you are saying. Don't say anything, but as an adult you are our white people see and feel Jesus. Will Jesus know them further, Mr. Ramsey says the Klan backed Jews and Catholics. "Either can join," he said. That left you out in the church, he talked about Colored people, he said. "Negroes are forever farreed from Jews because we do not believe in miscegenation. How is that? Of course you wouldn't join the Klan if you could, but you wouldn't different from the brethren of the Klan. The reason you are buried is highly interesting, is it not? The Ku Klux Klan does not believe in miscegenation. Neither does this way. But the Klan country is filled with golden-haired, blue-eyed, fair-skinned. After awhile our white people will ask you to believe that Naturow went to the Klan, but were born of very, very black parents. No miscegenation,cries the Klan. But, how about a little misguidance? White gentlemen of the region of the Empire are trying to say that white ladies and Colored men must be kept apart. Great races hold to their women. Every race holds to yours. Colored ladies and white men don't misgegenate; they just have a nice time. The Kian came to Chicago. Somebody turned on the light at the wrong time. "Iron sharpeneth Iron," says the Bible. If you give you must take. AN important case may have escaped you. The world is big, busy, and your own world grows bigger and bigger. Also, this writer doesn't deal in standers, gossip. This writer seeks to inform you in wisdom, not of your setbacks but of your progress, not as to what somebody said about somebody but as to steps taken in reason. SHERIFF BOGUS CAPTURES BOGUS HAM OF GUTHRE Mr. Ham Plays Dead;Collects $6,000 Insurance Money * Before Law Nabs Him Guthrie, Okla., March 23—Sheriff Bogus of Logan county has proved that the report of the death of Walter Ham was very much exaggerated. Ham was said to have oen drowned after he had taken out politees for life insurance in a number of cases. All but one of the companies, the North Carolina Mutual, came through with a smile. This company doubled the number of cases in the court, lost its case, and then offered a reward for Ham's apprehension. Ham's wife collected $6,000 of the $11,000 worth of insurance that was carried by the man the Logan county produced after 30 months of search. A Good Farmer Ham was a splendid farmer and he had a farm in and around Boley, and standing in W. J. Kennedy, the supposed dead man of the policy in the Standard Life through Boley, and $1,000 in the North Carolina Mutual, and $1,000 in the North Carolina Mutual, and $1,000 with the Safety First and Lifetime secret societies. Because of his high startling rating no one thought anything about his acquisition of so much insurance about him, and about some game time. He had a wife of 10 children and everyone had the high startling One day in July, 1921, a farmer by the name of Oscar Raleigh, came to Ham and was beaten down in an attempt to tool the North Canadian river. His story was into the swollen waters of the river. Companies Buck The insurance companies bucked on Ham when it went to court and made them through, collecting her $0.000. When Ham went to court and made them its case it became Carolina Mutual lost $20,000. The Sheriff Bogus says that the story of Ham's capture is the old, old woman who abducted the women. The Sheriff arrested Ham on information charging him with intimidation and abduction of the women. The Sheriff arrested Ham on information charging him with intimidation and abduction of the women. After things got warm the women to whom Ham had carried his condition immediately began giving him the immediate began giving him the distress signal of the order to which Ham immediately began giving him the latter told him it was too late for that kind of sign. Just what the insurance companies will give Ham is not known. The Safety First received information in time to stop the malicious mail out of the wife of Ham. The Old Fellows paid $235 on the $500 is said by Kennedy that representatives of the order have gone out to Ham's farm in Oftheague county and an attempt to reimburse themselves. The Clover Leaf paid $3,000 in the U.S. standard $2,000 and the U. B. F. $2,000. Mr. Mann is 45 years old and weighs 180 pounds. THIS ROMEO AND JULIET PAT EACH OTHER'S GHEEKS A fight between sweetheart causes them to be handed to the mournors court, the woman with disorder conduct. Ellis Edwards and Angle Herbert conducted at 2204 Michigan avenue. Angle obtained possession of her gun and shot Officers Fishery, Kumben and Trilling placed the two under arrest. Trilling being driven to the street by Billa for the purpose of prostitution. Fishery placed each of the $200 and cost placed them on probation for six months. NO HARM TO EAT DEADLY POISON Practically all Central and South American Indians (such as use poisoned the dried juice of a species of strychnis. Its physiological action is to lower the blood pressure and nerves. Thus, without affecting the central nervous system at all, it causes complete paralysis of all muscles, heart and respiratory muscles. Curaure, as it is called, has no other effect consciousness nor is it anesthetic. The important and interesting thing about curure is that it is inactive without fluids. It can be avoided even in large quantities without ill effects because by the digestive process introduced into the blood stream, however, by hypodermic injection, or by a dart, the curure is highly poisonous. It acts almost instantly, paralyzing all muscles, heart and nervous system. And that victim may be with impunity, because curure is broken up during digestion.—Adven- New York, March 23.—An elaborate elaboration of the harrison of Chicago at the Hotel Dumas Tuesday evening, March 13. The harrison of the Cleveland American. Mr. Harrison is America's foremost harrison of the world, produced many Shakespeare plays throughout the country. Those presse-ments are John O. Garrett, Hendr Stucker, Archie Morgan, Richard Harrison, John F. Fleming and Prof. S. K. Williams. We Have With Us Today We Have With Us Today M. H. H. Five states are represented in the above display of long-haired pulchritude. They are, at left (top): Miss Alice M. York, 515 North Idaho street, Helena, Mont.; below, Mrs. Marie C. Jackson, Chicago, Ill.; at right (top): Miss Willie M. Lewis, 429 Pointexter street, Jackson, Miss.; below, Miss Blanche Turner, 2158 Galloway street, Xenia, Ohio; at bottom, Mrs. Emmet Hunt, 412 Carroll street, St. Paul, Minn. Is your bobbed hair more attractive than the long hair of any of the above girls? Send that photo at once to the Art Editor. The Chicago Defender. Jim Crower Wynn Busy At it Again Birmingham, Ala., 23—Following the complaint of several white unions who objected to entering the Fountain Heights lines through the same entrance used by passengers of the train, the union announced that he will introduce an ordinance, to be passed, by the city council, to allow Crow partitions on all Birmingham street cars. At present markers are used to indicate a division of the road. On several lines in the city one-man cars are operated. The local council has endorsed that the one-man cars are economical and that it would cost $18,000 to provide a separate enclosed car for the sengers with a conductor on each car. Commissioner William L. Harrison, in exposing himself with weapons offended by having to use the same entrance with the police, asked the attorney-general of the street railway company to accede to the demands of Commissioner Harrison, who requested the attorney-general to give a decision as to whether the Alabama Public Utilities Commission should be given power to company to make changes wanted. The attorney-general in a decision recently directed the city attorney to give power to directly the city attorney announced requiring Jim-Grow partitions similar to those on railway trains. City Attorney Wynn never loses his grip on the prognaganda. Despite n. United States Supreme Court decision he has in place an immigration clause in the state zoning law. The Indian race is, not a dying one. E. B. Merritt, assistant Indian school counselor, now in the United States represent an increase of approximately 13,500 over the number ten years ago. The increase is thought about, as an assist commissioner saves, by improved housing conditions and increased hospital and medical facilities. The hospital is the Indian reservations and there are employed in the Indian service 150 physicians, 81 nurses and 70 old field matrons, the latter visiting the Indians to improve living conditions. "We are educating in our Indian schools in public schools of 60,000 Indian children." Mr. Merritt says. New York—Your marriage certifi- cates you to latest statistics showing that married persons live longer than same-age partners. Prof. Walter F. Wilcox of Cornell university, consulting statistician to the department, has a tabulation of figures provi- ning that the death rate for husbands is only one-half of the disparity being greatest in the group of men at the ages of 30 to 38 and women at the ages of 40 to 45. Husbands is only one-half of single women, at almost all ages. Got Enough Money, Says Rev. Bailey Depew, Okla., March 23.—Parson George Washington Bailey is one in ten million. He knows when he has enough money. “Nor, sir,” says the parson. “not another acre, I wouldn’t take a hundred thousand dollars an acre for any more of it. Not a hundred thousand an acre. No, suh.” The parson has received in the neighborhood of $20,000 from oil men who are in the depot, where the depot field. One of one is 1000 tracts that cost him $75 he has received $10,000 of oil money. Out of fractional royalties he has received $8,900. There are other smaller amounts that have come into his bank account. Now he is rich enough. That's what he tells all the speculators, and some of the latter believe that the parson's lands may prove to be worth millions. Parson Bailey is a former slave. He was one of the seventy slaves that were owned by Dr. Henry McVey of Florence, Ala. When he was freed he fought for the Union. He was in food, said in 165. "Marse Henry told me before I went into the army that if I got into a fight to jump behind a stump and look out for number one," says the parson, "and I did it too." The parson is 75 years old and has had a long career as a preacher in the Missionary Baptist church for over fifty years and has been a member of Oklahoma. Thirteen years ago he settled in a settlement of Greek territory and was the smallest tract of land. Later he bought other small tracts by virtue of his parsonage. He are now considered in oil territory. SAYS ANOTHER CREATED WORLD The Zend-Aventa—sacred writing of the prebate Ahuramazda (Grundu) created the universe and man in six successive periods of time, in the following order: first the second, the waters; third, the earth; fourth, the trees and plants; fifth, animals and sixth, man. After the fourth and ninth, and the last work he rested. The creation of the creation is limited to this announcement there is a more detailed story of the origin of the human species in the earth. This story is told in News states. This book states that Ahuramazda created the first man and woman joined together at the beginning of the world, and showed them with emotion and activity in a intelligent soul. He had to be humble of heart; to observe the law; to be pure in their thoughts; pure in their feelings. Thus were born Mashya and Mashyana, the pair from which all human beings are descended. 3.HURT WHEN TRUCK HITS COASTER WAGON Centerville, Tenn., March 23. — Raymond and Frank Steeve, children of Raymond and Frank, married, and Othello Morrow, son of Mr. Morrow by a former marriage, and a residence street of this place, when the conster wagon in which the three children were riding was struck by a truck. The truck is said to have passed over the bodies of the victims in the accident. No legal action has been or caused assigned for the accident. WHITE FOLKS ARE "WAY BEHIND" US, SAYS DR. DU BOIS "Present Danger to White Civilization is Fear of Truth," Educator Writes. "Negress are superior to whites" asserts Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois in an article entitled "The Superior Race," and published in the March number of the Smart Set Magazine, New York City. The article is written in vertical form, in a concordance with an imaginary white friend. "Compare humanity at its best or worst with the ideal," say Dr. Du Maurier. "We are black folks in most attributes of physical beauty, in line and height white and differ only in normal whites and differ only in tails of color, hair and curve of countenance. Now can there be any difference than pink, gray and marble? lovelier than pink, gray and marble? have it drab and stringy and others in a gray, woven, unmoving mass. Most of us like it somewhere between smoking and sweeping curves and loved all these varieties in my day. I prefer the crinkly kind, almost wavy, in a white man. I hate straight features; needles and razors may be sharp—but beautiful in a raking criticism of the modern factory system and industrialism produced by the white man, Dr. Du Maurier. Beauty has protected him from it: Art is not simply works of art; it is a gift that has music in its soul and the color of sunsets in its headknechiefs: that can dance on a flaming world and that has music in its too. Such is the soul of the Negro." "Why, do you know the two finest things in the industry of the West, for the sake of the world," is the black laborer's Saturday off. Northel the whip of the driver, northel the tanner, northel the Tanker, nor the call of the cotton crops, has yet convinced the com-munition that variety of plantation laborer that is hard enough for rest and play. He wants two days. And from California to to-morrow takes two days, while the planner screams and curses. They have taken two days, while the planner containd into twelve-hour, six-day slaves. They crushed the twenty-four-hour beast of burden; they have even made the American, twenty-four-hour beast of burden; that daily toll is one of the Ten Commandments. But not the Negro, From Monday to Friday the field is golden hours he is free, and through these same forty-eight hours he may be dumb, driven cattle of the world. "Then the second thing, laughter. This race has the greatest of the sings; it is humble; it logs to learn; it loves men; it loves women. It is frankly, baldly, delicately human in you; you will hear men laugh, go to Guinean, "Black Bottom," "Niggers' humor, Islam. You want to feel human, to be human, to be translation, sit invisibly among a gang of Negro workers. The white turtles; it has its loud guffaws, but to the black world alone belongs the delicious chuckle." Its danger to white civilization is its fear of truth, according to Dr. Du Bois. We have raised propaganda to civilize almost a science of how one may make the world believe what is not widely wished for than like a wily extermination of Negroes, the failure of the Chinese Republic, the incapacitation of Russian revolution. When in other days the world lied, it was a world that expected lies and conspiracy, the world lies today it is to a world that pretends to be true." A white friend, with whom Dr. Du Bois begged, beaking, makes the following comment: "In other words, according to you, white folk are about the meanest and lowest on earth." And Dr. Du Bols reloins: The first chapter of Genesis has nothing on the annual report of the doctors. Adam and Eve each were furnished with a perfectly good pair of arms and legs, but during the past year they were wounded veterans with 84 arms and 565 legs. There is an odd number of veterans, and it an odd procedure, some of the veterans requiring as many as three or four apleces before they can be fitted, furnished approximately 82,000 legs and 18,000 arms, besides an assortment of them. And they all work, an official said, "The boys walk on their legs, write with their fingers, and they blow—" But here he stopped. ILL HEALTH OF REV. REID SENDS WIFE TO AFRICA New York, March 23—Mrs. John H. Reid, M.D., John H. Reid, M.D. Reid, for 17 years district superintendent African Methodist Episcopal Church, for 17 years word that her husband in such health as to require her immediate return to Africa. The Rev. Reid has been for a number of years the Liberian Methodist, one of the best known publications in Africa. He was been in New York for the past year on furough, has for many years been a teacher in the Liberian school, revila. Liberia. For the past year Mrs. Reid has been lecturing in America under the auspices of the presi- missionary board of the M. B. Church. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) The strongest influence against slavery were that hitherto developed the Quakers. After riding themselves of slavery, they were during their tenure in North Carolina, working stronely to abolish the institution in other parts. They then reached their ends, and for that reason had not gained any useful effect in their work. A effective work in Virginia and North Carolina, and when they could, they shaved their slaves and others to the Northwest territory where they were still in their influence in North Carolina than a distinguished man like them. The state had much to do with the state to caterse slavery. They, no doubt had much to do with the slave system in the North Carolina general assembly failed only by the castaway institution was strongly attacked in the Virginia convention in 1829-30, and in the legislation. The invisible effect of the reaction was sectionalism, as a more violent movement, evolved from the industrial revolution, which led to the extension of the plains, the South became gradually extrapured from the North. The opium trade, the slave trade and the impure African slave trade and the impure given the domestic traffic, which led to the hold attack on the institution during the first quarter of the war, although invented as early as 1723, had just begun to do its work. There were no violent protests as the workers concerned contented themselves in writing for a newspaper an article invoking against the government for exterminating the evil. A considerable portion of the abolitionist opinion appeared in the Genius of Universal Emancipation, published in the London journal the sentiments of a large number of anti-slavery people living in the Appalachian region. They were descendants of the Germans and Scotch-Irish immigrants who came to the region in the 18th century of religion and government, differing widely from those of the aristocratic planters in the coast. A few of these settlers of the uplands were gradually introduced to the region, in proportion to the institution extended towards the mountains, but a large proportion of the population until the Civil war to work for the destruction of the institution, for part of the manumission societies in North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, to the first radicalism the country had up to that time experienced. Here we see the tendency not only to regard the institution of slavery as an economic evil but to consider it as a sin of which the Christ of the people should be concerned. In 1810 Louis Bonaparte informed progressing creations that the great transgressions of slave commonwealths would lead to overwhelming judgments of God. Thinking of the evil of slavery, Thomas Jefferson, an uplander, said: "a tremble for my country which reflect that God is just as good. Far-now, the Century," denounced in a panorchic the the inconsistency in the use of religious formulas in connection with the bequests of slaves, and advocated immediate emancipation. About the same time John D. Paxton, a preacher in Kentucky and Virginia, believed in the "moral evil of slavery and the duty of Christians to add slaves and free them." Manel de Mord of Massachusetts branded slavery as a man of the same name, on our national escutcheon, a canker which is corresponding the moral and political vitals of our country. Decharling slave traffic a curse to the master, John Randolph of Virginia, said in Congress in 1816: "Do as you would be done by every man who leaves that great high-low, who have to be a high-low self-polished, which he himself even-handed justice—put to his own lips by the God of nature, who does not require abolition societies to carry His purpose into execution." The spirit of anti-slavery, boxing throughout the first half century of the republic. Free discussion of slavery in the Missouri question over the Missouri question from 1613 to 1621. In this context, the question of slavery in the forces for the first time nationally challenged. The question then may be extended to the state of Missouri, be extended. By that time it was evident that the institution, whereas the North, in defense of free labor, had unconscious support of the extension of slavery, in so expressing itself in reply to the Skin Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! We know there is one thing that stops wetness from the blood of all B. S. S. builds them by the million! You can increase your red-blood cells to the point where it is practically impossible for oremia to cause. We know that as blood-cells increase in number, blood impurities vitalize. We also know that blood cells become more sensitive to you,愈来愈 suffer, even actually you sense fuel like you have never thought about it! Skil皿 eruptions, excrems with all kinds of bacteria, tear tearing, unraccooning lick, pimple, blackheads and bollies they fear to roll in! Blood-cells are the fighting-glue to cell lysis. Blood-cells are the fighting-glue to million! It has been doing it since 1856. S. S. S. is one of the greatest blood-cells. We are known to us mortal! When you put these three facts together—then to continue to know more like a sin than a disease, Mr. Arthur N.S. Pearl, Pearl S.N., Newark, Ohio "Little girl had a very bad case of eczema. I thank you very much. I tell my friend what a good medicine it is. I tell you too much about it, for I know it is O.K. Here is your opportunity, to build your own ingredients. Because S. S. S. does build red blood-cells. It routes themalnium, builds iron, builds vitamin C, builds plenum, builds you up when you are run-down. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores. S. S. S. is the larger stock of bottle is the more economical. SSS makes you feel like yourself again BY CARTER G. WOODSON Copyright, 1922 by The Associated Publishers, Inc. Published serially in The Chicago Defender explicitly 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? I didn't be right for himself." The teacher was abashed, scarcely able to account for this glaring omission in the records that the child had discovered. Carter G. Woodson, one of the scholars of the Race, has devoted his life to disclosing to the world the proper place of the Race, particularly in the history of world and national development. He is a student in the history of the World. The Woodson reads in Mr. Woodson's latest, "It is the answer 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 1891" and "Negro Migration." defense of the institution, the whole country became alarmed and thereby with the idea that the country was then face to face with nationalism. The United States had by this time developed a feeling of nationalism, and they were scattered and they had little effect, for the abolition movement was weak. The anti-slavery societies which held wide waver until about the mid-19th century, when they had extensive influence, they soon claimed only a few of the many such society in Connecticut, one in Delaware, two in the District of Columbia, one in Maryland, two in Massachusetts, one in New York, 50 in Pennsylvania, one in Rhode Island, 25 in Tennessee, eight in Virginia, the southern states in which most of these societies had developed ceased to convention because largely a Northern organization, and decidedly so under the influence of the medals. As a sequent and a cause of the reaction came the insurrection. Unwilling to undergo the persecutions entailed by this change, the French system of economic systems numbered of Negroes endeavored to establish a society with the blood of their oppressors. The chief source of these uprisings was the country from Santo Domingo in 1788 and from certain other countries to this country from Santo Domingo in 1788 and from certain other countries to their enslaved brethren. The first effort of consequence in the year 1800. It had been so deliberately planned that it was thought that it, but an investigation, according to James Monroe, showed that there were Negroes through channels of revolutionary ideas of France and were beginning to use force to secure to the people in that country. The insurrectionary movement was impeded but could not be easily stopped, and some years later at Tarboro, Newbern and Hillboro, N.C. there developed a new insurrection. For some years these outbreaks were frequent around Battimore, Norfolk, Petersburg and Washington, N.C., however, was the scene of a better planned effort to effect the liberation of assassinate their masters. The leading spirit was one Denmarkese case and one reading the slavery debate from which he had brought his new ideas as to freedom. It was observed that these cases were reading the slavery debate of the Missouri Compromise and were emboldened by the extermination. In all of these cases the plans of the Norges were detected in the cases of the Norges were promptly executed in such a barbarous way as to serve as a striking example of the late insurrection. It was to be deferred from such efforts. An extensive scheme for an insurrection, however, came in 1828 from David Walker of Massachusetts, who, in a systematic address to the slaves throughout the country, appealed to them to rise against their masters. Walker said: "For although the destruction of the oppressors God may not effect by the oppressed, yet the Lord our God will bring other destruction upon them, for not unfrequently will He cause them to rise up one against the other, to be split, divided, and to oppress each other and sometimes to open hostilities." But the most exciting of all of these discharges did not come until 1831, when Nat Turner, a Negro insurgent of Southampton county, Virginia, feeling that he was ordered of GPA to liberate his people and to a number of blacks and pro-mारers from plantation to plantation, murdering their masters. Having obtained great influence over the minds of his followers, he was in a position to interest a much larger number of them than other Negrees who had undertaken to imitate the following to self-improve. With the aid of six separate companies, who finally increased tenfold, he killed 60 whites. After a few days of slaughter and local welfare, Turner and his followers were finally driven into the swamps by the state of the United States. The natives were killed after a few days of resistance they were overpowered and imprisoned. Twelve Negrees were promptly convicted and expatriated, but Nat Turner and 20 of his accomplices were hanged. A short time later to the militant William Lloyd Garrison and David Walker with this rising, but no evidence to this effect could be found. Garrison disclaimed any connection with the insurrection. The thought then that slaves themselves could cause such a disturbance struck terror to the very heart of the South, which led to the loss of the German In many of the Southern states, however, the effort was made not only to guard the borders of the free Negroes in to eat rid of them entirely by civil ing them so many days to leave the state. The Missouri general assembly said that there should be no more assemblages of slaves or free Negroes with such slaves for teaching them to read, and when that state framed an constitution on behalf of the state incorporated into that document a provision to prevent the immigration of free Negroes targeted at immigration of free persons of color in 1814 and in 1830 excluded such persons, giving them definite period to leave. In 1831 Mississippi followed in the footsteps of her sister state. In cases out, as in South Carolina, certain stringent measures to safeguard the region were rarely interfered with the economic welfare of three persons of color in Negroes by white or cane control, that there should be no teaching of Negroes by white or cane control, that there should be disestablished, it provided also that persons moved in or about any store or house used for trading. This legislation of the border states of Kentucky, Maryland and Tennessee, but public there sometimes had a slight effect. Against this system of repression, however, a few prominent men of the South continued to protest. Chancellor Harper of South Carolina felt that it was shameful to prevent the Blacks from obtaining sufficient knowledge to read the law. He felt it was a sinful error. Goodlow North Carolina was of no importance, a opinion. Southerners of the most radical type, moreover, did not like to live under the stigma with which they were branded by William Jay, who charged them with having closed up the Bible in denying, while Negroes the revelation of God, which at the same time the themselves to the same position. Some opposition parts it was found impossible to execute restrictive measures because of the healthy public opinion against them. The children of the sympathetic aristocratic slaveholders, and especially the wives and children of ministers, hardly ceased to teach the good people of the same as the Bible. Under the direction of Bishop Capers of South Carolina, Rev. Josiah Law and Rev. C. C. Jones of Georgia, and Bishop Folk of Louisiana, much was accomplished by a new system of training called religious instruction. Under this system the Negress was not only allowed to read and write but were also to commit to membership in catechetical form the principles of religion and instructive parts of the Bible. This reaction, however, was not peculiar to the slave states, but it was finding it impossible to live in the South, sought refuge in the North, race prejudice culminated in race roles, easily developed in that section at the time the country was receiving a nummer of Negroes competed directly with the Negroes as laborers. Negroes were not permitted to them at Canada. N. H. in 1834; the people of New Haven at a public meeting of their citizens lobbied there a manual labor school for the education of Negroes; and the citizens of Prudence Crandall by securing special legislation to that effect because she persisted in admitting them in which in becoming attractive to that Race might increase the Colored population of that district the citizens Rituals of a graver sort were frequent throughout the North. In northern conflicts of consequence took place in Ohio. In 1803 mobs mobbed the residents of Columbus, Ohio. In 1803 another mob not only attacked Negroes but broke not only up to encourage the influx of persons of that class. In 1813 the mob broke up to encourage the influx of war which for a week disturbed that metropolis to the extent of murder of persons and the expulsion of many Negroes from the port city of Columbus. In 1890 s of the 290 Negroes living in Portsmouth, Ohio were driven out of the city. Germans drove John Pandolph a Negroes from their own land in Mercer for their settlement and freedom. The East offered no exception to this rule. The city churches in 1850 sought to expel the Blacks from the city and state in 1850 and accused them of supporting churches and other property. In 1858 another conflict developed into a notorious Pennsylvania hall and the Colored Orphan asylum in that city. Pennsylvanians celebrated the abolition of slavery in the West Indies, another occasion for which the state meant a loss of life and property to the Negroes. Pittsburgh, following such a plot in 1859, in 1854 this rule of the mob in New York city and Baltimore led the city's attacks were attacked along the streets and driven from their homes THE plantation system resulting from the industrial revolution, the cane trade, the monopolistic business, the extremely tremendous possibilities. Large sums were invested in the enterprise, and the South came to the plantation section. There was a rush of Southern white men from the older states along the cedar river district as soon as they were opened for settlement. Many came almost completely handed over. The end of the large tract of land brought their slaves with them. The number of slaves increased 40 or 50 times and they came thereafter in droves. On their way to the Southwest the slaves experienced the usual hardships of a long drive. The inhuman traders placed the children in wagons and forced the men and women to walk from 25 to 50 miles a day. Often traders encountered on the way bought some of the slaves in transit, after subjecting them to such examination of their teeth and other parts as to determine their age and health. Featherstonhaugh mentions his meeting in southwestern Virginia a camp of Negro slave drivers just packing up to start. He said: "They had with them about 300 slaves who had bivouacked the preceding night in chains in the woods. These they were conducting to Natchez, on the Mississippi river, to work upon the sugar plantations in Louisiana. It resembled one of the coffees spoken of by Mungo Park, except that they had a cavarian of nine wagons and single-horse cartrages for the purpose of conducting the white people and any of the blacks that should fall lame. The female slaves, some of CHAPTER VII THE CHICAGO DEFENDER them sitting on logs of wood while others were standing, and a great many little black children were warming themselves at the fire of the blovus. In front of them all, and prepared for the march, stood in double files about 200 men shaved mannequins, and they referred to one of these parties, Basil Hall said: "In the rear of all came a light covered fireman, who watched the party. Along the roadside scattered at intervals we observed the male slave against the styling, two men walked together apparently hand in hand, and something was something, however. In their attitude which seemed unusual and constrained. When we came to the couple, that this couple were bolted together by a short chain riveted to broad from the waist, secured in like manner round the waist. Josiah Henson, a Negro brought into this traffic, said, "Men trudged into the wagon, and now and then my wife rode for a while. We went on a quaker, Harpers Ferry, Cumberland, and over the mountains to the Natchez turnpike, traveling the road were regular places for the droves of Negroes continually passing along under that road, where we stopped for the night, we often met the Negroes almost uniformly kept chained to prevent them from running away, and with them in the bar room—their Negroes in the meantime, lying chained in the pen, when we were scattered liberty." Edwin L. Godkin said: "The hardships these Negroes go through who are attached to one of these migrant parties, ballies, descriptions of the most unrest and the most much and the ticket without rest or respite. Thousands of miles are traversed by these weary wayfarers without their support, and the clownings of the wayfarers are on the way up which are in full assurance that no change of place can bring any change to them. Hard work, coarse footsteps, merriness, begging, and the smallness of the land that they can look to. I have never passed them staggering along in the rear of the wagons at the close of a long day's road, and I was always in the wayfarers of the many masters and their slaves were drawn. Industry was paralyzed on the lower Atlantic coast. There were the workout lands with dexter and luxury, ruined and distressed, debtors wondering how to find relief, humiliated planters with no wayfarers. Effect was fortillation to rebuild the waste places were tried, and with this the slave states near the Atlantic experienced a sort of revival about the public. This was due to the return of the demand for slaves, some thinkers, to the railroads which were then being constructed to unite the youth and to connect To supply the Southwest with slaves, however, the domestic slave trade became an important business, and the older states had been发展的重要事件. In the end of the twentieth century, the fortress to slave breeding for this market, in the work entitled "Slavery and the Internal Slave Trade in the South" it is estimated that the state would be a annual export of $10,000,000,000 in the South. These were Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Delaware. Prof. Asa Martell, the First National Slave Trade of 1900, was the first flourished the more because of the restrictions on the African slave trade. One writer estimates that the number of slaves exposed the필یاه of the state to the loss of the number of numbers, however, for the documents bearing on the sale of slaves did not always determine exactly what their destination would be. The sum of the shares of the property for private use, concealing their ultimate aim to sell them South. Except when forced by economic necessity or in the case of subordinating to the state's refused trade, their slave laws if they knew that they would have to undergo the torrefing of servitude in the cotton and sugar districts. It is also a different description of the state's slave trade. Almost all commission merchants dealt in slaves as in any other property, and they were not anxious to be known as being so many with them. In a more simple way, in no sense popular among the more nearly civilized slaveholders. Some of these masters, in advertising slaves for sale, specifically stated that they were not to be sold out of the state, and persons who were held enough to proclaim themselves as such traders were mentioned with opprobrium in the older slave states. The presence of such traders in Winchester, Va., in 1818, evoked the comment: "Several wretches, whose hearts must be as black as the skins of the unfortunate beings who constitute their inhuman traffic, have for seven days been imprudently prowling about the streets of this place with labels on their hats exhibiting conspicuous characters the words 'Cash for Negroes,' 'Some time in the '30s of the last century a master of Danville, Ky., sold a Negro, woman to a regular slave trader. Upon learning this, threats of a nob to do him violence compelled this master to go in quest of the trader, from whom he purchased the woman at a decidedly increased price. Yet, intense as this feeling was, Delaware was the only slave state to legislate against the interstate slave trade. Maryland, Kentucky and Louisiana undertook somewhat to regulate it. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterle handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of a hot plate. Out the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the skin. It feels cool, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors for treating hip fractures. It sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, fractures, fractured bones of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "fur". 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member the application. The application blank waits and is not filled until the application is submitted in this blank I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— "Do any of you know what miserly la?" Billikens, those are the exact words of an old blind man that just a few weeks a go o climbed up into a cabin which I was a little afraid of for a seat in the front of the front of the cabin words that I have already repeated, to turn it to a wheel, to turn it in a shabby coat and torn, to a soft felt that as a torn coat it was climbed up into a street car on which I was a passenger. 31km-a-a-a from the front of the car, he said the words that I have already repeated. He was turned to his crude form. He wore a shabby coat and torn, preasy pants and a soft felt hat that was torn and dirty. I was sitting not far from the blind man and I could hear all I had not seen. Sunday morning when this crude took place, he walked slowly and unsteally into the car. He took off his glasses and exposed two horrible eyes that had no more life in them than tree-not as much as he said in sharing voice. "I am a poor and blind old man, with no kind wife or mother to care for me and all I ask of you is to help me. Give me as much as you can. Most of you are going to church this morning, and won't you give me so much as you put in church. I—" his voice failed and a flood of tears came rolling down his cheeks. He moaned and cried like Women sobbed and wiped the tears from their eyes. They were shaken and even men shook their heads in sorrow. I could not keep from uttering a silent prayer for them. I later learned that he was paralyzed, children and men placed money in his shaking hands. I also placed a coin in Well, Billikens, you see that there is health, and no money can buy it. It is only God above, and plenom and exercise, as our sporting office, Frank that means, boys! All growing children should get an ear. When I said that you should eat plenty of whole foods should eat too much. Milk is the thing that builds the body up—drink it. P. S. I. am sorry that I cannot run that self-esteem test. I am sorry to me. There are so many new members, having me out and trying to get some of them in. Next week, look for our Easter surprise write and tell me how you like it. Birthdays Billiken, we have enough birthdays this week to keep us all busy sending lines of cheer to our fellow Billiken. We need you to do your part to make others happy. Letters To Bud and his flock: As I have been reading the Chicago Defender for the past week, I have been in the work of the Bud Billiken club, a distinguished becoming a member of your club. I have a girl friend here and last week she has been made very happy by receiving a gift. I am sure if one person can be made happy the number many young people in my neighborhood and you can see first how lovely I am. I have received felting letters from different members and I have fulfilled very soon and all the good luck you can possibly receive — I remain a member of Fifth street, East St. Louis, IL. Drawing BY EARL PRESLEY Atlanta Ga. Billikens, I must say that the boys are doing fine. They are winning the title back that not so long ago the girls thought they had "copped." Well girls, are you going to let them in. Let's find out who is the best, the girls or the boys. This drawing is by Earl Presley of Atlanta, Ga. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 1923—NEW MEMBERS—1923 JOSEPHINE JEWELS, age 19, Michlulah MAB WAE, age 18, Michlulah MAB WAE, age 18, WILLIAM DOUGLAS WILSON, Jr. 18, WILLIAM DOUGLAS WILSON, Jr. 18, LEON DE G. J. BROWN, age 19 EDITH ALLEN, age 19 Marsellah avenue, Newport News, N.J. REGINALD HARGROVE, age 17 528 East Front street, Marietta, MASS. BANKLIN, age 15 Windley, Mo. WESTER PALMER, age 18 WENDEL WILLIAM BROOKS, 11 WENDEL WILLIAM BROOKS, 11 MARGARETTE LOVELY, age 13 Lane college, Jackson, Tenn. MARGARETTE LOVELY, age 14 Wilmington, Mo. SADIE LEIMONS, age 11 TEXAS FLORENCE P. PARKER, age 18 LAMPORTO P. PARKER, age 15 JOSSEI P. PARKER, age 15 611 East 25th street, Chicago 189 South Walnut street, Vickersburg MUSEUM WILSON MASHATT, age 9 204 Hamilton street, Ypsilanti, Mich. 184 Walnut street, age 12 Kurt Roy, KY M. J. HOLBROOK, Jr. age 18 Ga. J. H. SHOCKLEY, age 14 J. H. SHOCKLEY, age 14 J. H. JOHNSON, age 20 J. H. JOHNSON, age 20 J. H. HALLBROOK, Pocatello, Idaho J. H. HALLBROOK, Pocatello, Idaho 258 South Ninth street, Lincoln, Neb. 260 South Ninth street, Lincoln, Neb. 270 Potter street, Buffalo, N. Y. 285 West Jain street, West Point, Mia. Mia. SUMMERS, age 18 Syamone street, Mounds, Ill. 163 23 street, Newport, Newy. Va. Taft, OKA. INGRAH, age 2 Taft, OKA. INGRAH, age 2 Syamone street, Mounds, Ill. 183 Syamone street, Mounds, Ill. OBA IBNERCE HILL, age 18 OBA IBNERCE HILL, age 18 Mount, N. C. 164 South 12th street, Terre Haute, WI William FRANCIS SEASE, age 7 182 East 12th street, Los Angeles, FREDA MAE THOMPSON, age 18 North Torpe avenue, Topeka, KA EUGENE H. DENT, age 29 WILLIE MARLE DANLEY, age 17 WILLIE MARLE DANLEY, age 17 RALPLE CADDWELL, age 17 West Kansas street, Pittsburgh, KA OAKLAND, A. 215 Eighth avenue, Birmingham, Al. OAKLAND ROBOT. L. CRAWFORD, Al. OAKLAND SCHOOL, Birmingham, Kan. ESSIE B. WATTY, age 17 101 Chichester avenue, Birmingham, Tenn. CHICHESTER WARRINGTON, Pennsacol, Fla. 1204 Trenton avenue, Boston, Mass. LEONARD WODDIS, age 14 1204 Trenton avenue, Boston, Mass. ARCHIE STEVENSON, age 14 1204 Trenton avenue, Boston, Mass. TEXAS West Johnson street, Dentson, Texas ROSEIE LEB HARPER, age 17 TEXAS NODRUS J. COLLINS, age 16 TEXAS NODRUS J. COLLINS, age 16 RICHARD L. THOMAS, age 35 209 Denison street, Little Rock, Ark. 215 Denison street, Little Rock, Ark. 215 North I Street, Smith, Ark. JOB 221, Haroldsville, KY. GARRET H. TILOR, age 17 GARRET H. TILOR, age 17 MAUDLEA C. WATSON, age 15 488 West 25th street, North Littleton K-1415 Main street, Humboldt, New York. K-1416 Pursue street, Steelton, Pa. HILDRED BOONE, age 15 PURCHESTER, Gretchen, Penn. NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, age 15 NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, age 15 PANNIE SCARBROUGH, age 15 440 Riee street, Hittle Rock, Ark. 440 Riee street, Hittle Rock, Ark. 773 Vernon street, Beaumont, Texas. 773 Vernon street, Beaumont, Texas. 510 Boaver street, New Brighton, Pa. WILLIAM A. REED, age 21 WILLIAM A. REED, age 21 ESSIE MAE WHITAKER, age 17 ESSIE MAE WHITAKER, age 17 ROLAND B. ELE, age 14 2523 Carne avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 2523 Carne avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 1415 East Madison street, Phoenix. ETHYLKE R. LAINEY, age 20 690 Camden street, Boston, Mass. 690 Camden street, Boston, Mass. 1011 Openwood street, Vicksburg. WILHELMINA JOHNSON, age 15 658 Beenner street, Sawicki, Pa. 658 Beenner street, Sawicki, Pa. 469 Tendell avenue, Macon, Ga. 469 Tendell avenue, Macon, Ga. 300 South Felton street, Marlton, Ill. FLORENCE CHAPMAN, age 12 FAIRIS ROBINSON, age 16 FAIRIS ROBINSON, age 16 129 North Patton street, Albion, Mich. 129 North Patton street, Albion, Mich. 800 Senate street, Columbia, S. C. 800 Senate street, Columbia, S. C. LILLIE WILLIAM, Mylan street, Gahman, HUGHES, age 14 Cumden street, Boston, Mass. ESTELLA BROOKS, age 12 1135 Kansas avenue, East St. Louis RICHARD J. WHYTE, age 18 51% Maken avenue, Hot Springs, Maryland WALTER DURSEY, Age 18 MILLIE BLAIR, Baltimore, MD LILLIE BLAIR, Broaden, age 11 55 Lemon street, Baltimore, MD MADLEFINE, CORBIN, age 11 211 East 11th street, Covington, Ky. 212 West 11th street, Covington, Ky. 214 Eighth street, Denton Harbor, DOROTHY RYAN, age 17 216 COLUMBIA, Columbia, Pa. 217 SAVINGTON, age 19 218 JIMMONSON, DURAH, age 19 288 Cambridge avenue, Wineland, N.J. 290 Wellington avenue, Detroit, 1201 Wellington avenue, Detroit, ANDREW T. FOSTER, age 15 265 Wadsworth street, Providence, KY. BRIAN B. BRIAN, 113 street, Gahleah, Okla. BILLIKEN CLUB Of this column is eligible to member. - You pay no does. Fill out and - Sign the form and become a member. - Grieve who does not send in this blank. BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State Birthday MABEL I. E. JAMES, age 15 MARSHAL A. MASSA, Boston, MA RICHARD FOSS, age 15 WEST Cedar street, Independence, MA ELLIOTT HICKS, age 15 WEST Cedar street, Independence, MA ELLIOTT HICKS, age 15 WEST Cedar street, Independence, MA PAULINE WOODARD, age 15 PAULINE WOODARD, age 15 TIMOTHY WESTON, age 15 401 Pickens street, Columbia, S. C. 401 Pickens street, Columbia, S. C. 2523 Federal street, Chicago. 2523 Federal street, Chicago. 5185 Grove avenue, Chicago. RAYMONT DANSBY, Chicago. CLOVER avenue, Chesterstown, Ohio. 1619 Rice street, Columbia, S. C. FLEMING R. BUTLER, age 15 FLEMING R. BUTLER, age 15 ELLOISO KELLER, age 15 ELLOISO KELLER, age 15 ANNE BELLE MCDOUGALL, age 15 P. O. Box 4, Rockingham, N. C. 243 E. Locust street, M. Sterling, Ky. 244 E. Locust street, M. Sterling, Ky. 245 E. Locust street, M. Sterling, Ky. JESSE KING, age 15, Kansas City, Mo. JENA M. WILLIAMS, age 15, Akron, Ohio. ANGELINA DAY, age 15, 25 Third street, Greenport, M. 261 Bifloral Green, Greenville, S. C. 262 Orange street, Greenville, Texas. 1698 Orange street, Beaumont, Texas. ALXANDER ATKINS, age 15, New Sea, Va. BIRD A. BODLEY, age 7 QUDA MIVETTE POTTER, age 14 MOSSI MICNER, age 15 General Delivery, Dallas, Texas. 1605 Ash street, Macon, Ga. LOUIS A. BODLEY, age 14 Cannabell avenue, Macon, Ga. MINNIE LE TAYLOR, age 16 BATTIE JEFFERIES, age 16 JAMES WILLIAMS, age 15 1524 Bryan place, Indianapolis, Ind. Richmond, Mo. R. F. D. Box 21, Youngstown, Ohio. MILDRED M. MONTON, age 15 LUCILLE PIERCE, age 18 JOSEPH PRICKETT, age 16 2414 Seventh avenue 24th street, Bes- HAUNCE WEBSTER SHAW, age 14 H. EDWARD GOLDEN, age 18 CAREY City National Bank, Beaumont, ANTHA JANES, age 16 BOX 111-A. Beaumont, Texas. JANE K. MASON, age 15 169, Elizabeth, M. J. WILLIAM MIA MASEN, age 15 169, Elizabeth, M. J. GERALDINE FRANKLIN, age 14 169, Elizabeth, M. J. LEONA E. GREEK, age 18 Helen M. MICHAEL CAOOWAY, age 15 1683 Cleveland avenue, Columbus, O. Lakewood, M. J. Thompson No. 1, Republic, Pa. Lakewood, M. J. CAMPBELL avenue, Mason, Ga. AROE JOHNSON, age 9 CORINE J. E. JOHNSON, age 15 169, Campbell avenue, Mason, Ga. VIRGINIA S. RILEY, age 15 Woodville, Mits. MICHAEL HUNK, age 12 121 Harrison street, Paterson, N. J. 121 Harrison street, Paterson, N. J. 124 Shawnut avenue, Boston, Mss. GLADYS R. MISER, age 15 RUTH REVELL, age 16 SOUTH MOUNTAIN, Vicksburg, Mss. MICHAEL GRAY, age 11 12 S. Canaal street, Natchez, Mss. GEORGIA MASON, age 15 12 S. Canaal street, Natchez, Mss. MARY LIZZIE ARMSTEAD, age 14 12 S. Canaal street, Natchez, Mss. LILLIAN M. ROBERTS, age 15 12 Maytair street, Roxbury, Mass. NADINE ELIZABETH DINON, age 14 BROOKLYN HILTON, age 14 RICHARD H. WILTON, age 14 Route 4, Brooklyn Immigration, 1974 MITCHELL, 1974 CSI College avenue N. E., Grand Rap- tion TIMODORO CAVALIER, age 17 1036 Maple street, Lockland, Ohio. HATTIE MAY SANDERS, age 12 P. O. Box 12, Lloyd, Michigan. 20 South Mlock street, West Chester, PA. JAMES GINSARI, JR., age 18 12. JAMES E. BROWN, Manfield, O. FLANGS, B.C., 2000, New York, 1400 Axle Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT D. BENSON, New York, 1100 East Ninth street, West Point, Miss. ROSETTA PORTER, age 14 L. Wallace street, Atlanta, Ga. A. N. Smith, ago 17 L. Clifford, E. ROWLET, Atlanta, Ga. CLIPFORD, E. ROWLET, age 15 25 W. 26th street, Indianapolis, Ind. ARTHUR CHARTER, New York, 16 CHARLES D. TINN, age 14 754 Central Street, Oversburg, Tenn. LAMEN, L. J. BURGER, New York, 182 N. Third street, Columbus, Ohio. JAMES LYNCH, age 19 Company I. 24th Int., Ft. Benning. OLIVETTE M. WILLIAMS, age 16 1903 Rock Street, Litkin, Inc., Ark. R. J. Johnson, age 17 1616 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. MARIP, ROBINSON, age 14 JAMES BROWN, age 10 1616 A. B. Bennard, New York, 15 1617 Chanti Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 315 A. Bryant Street, Monroe, N. C. LOVA MAE STEELE, age 15 1618 Hillville, Ill., 1903 1619 WILLIAMS WHEELER, age 18 105 West Pine Street, Vienna, ON. CORDIA E. McClure, age 14 Turlund, Stirling, WA ATRELIA SAMUELS, age 14 243 E. Locust Street, Mt. Sterling, Ky. BUFFORD, E. B. Bennard Street, Concord, N. C. B.W. Chestnut Street, Concord, N. C. MATTIE GANES, age 15 R. F. D. I, box 131 A, F. Smith, Ark. R. F. D. I, box 131 A, F. Smith, Ark. R. F. D. I, box 131 F, Smith, Ark. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DRIVER age 12, R. F. D. I, box 131 F, Smith. HELEN ELIZABETH GAT, age 14 HELEN McCowan, age 13 Box 15, Wilcox, Texas. 131 Rodgers street, Shreveport La. 132 Woodside, St. Louis. 131 North Franklin street, Aberdeen. Miss. 141 LET M. COLEMAN, age 15 142 BESTER, Miss. 143 FREDERICK DENHAM, DNIHAM 143 729 Central avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. 143 CASTER, age 15 144 State street, Chicago. JUNIUS WILLIAMS, age 13 JUNIUS WILLIAMS, New Va. FLORENCE LEE HARRISON, age 13 FLORENCE LEE HARRISON, Smith, Ark. WILKIN, Ford, age 14 2325 Morton street, Parson, Kane. BARNE HALLE, age 17 2520 Fourth street, New Orleans, La. ROSSI, age 17 2520 S. Marion street, Carbondale, Ile. NORA MA BRADLEY, age 11 BROOKS, age 11 VERA FRANCIS McDONALD, age 14 BROOKS, age 14 LILLIE MAR SLOAN, age 10 LILLIE MAR SLOAN, age 10 LUCIY HUGHES, age 13 1230 Pershing avenue, Indianapolis, MARANDY WALKER, age 13 1230 WILLIAM THOMAS CONWELL, 12 1300 Emmape street, Muskegon, OK. JAMES THOMAS, age 14 1439 Pusch street, Vincenor, J. 18 D. Box 14 A., Collier Ferry, Beaumont, DOROTHY WINTER, age 14 17 Duncan street, Charleston, S. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK SARAH BOYD, age 15 North Washington avenue, Danville Bville, IL BRIE WASHINGTON, age 17 BRIE E. North east, Dawntie, IL HAZEL STACKER, age 16 HAZEL E. North east, Dawntie, IL JAMES CULLANS, age 18 283 Price street, Marlin, Texas 283 Powell street, Benham, Texas MERCER WATSON, age 17 MERCER E. 25th street, N. Little Rock Rock GEORGIA TURNER, age 16 AGUILA, MISS. age 16 FLORENCE GRANT, age 16 GEORGIA TURNER, age 16 OMAHA, Neb. ALLIS STONERS, age 20 BOX AW, Sheffield, Ala. BOX AW, Sheffield, Ala. BOX 225, Sheffield, Ala. 162 W. Third street, Sheffield, Ala. MISS STONERS, age 12 GREENBORO, Neb. 313 Third street, Sheffield, Ala. VOLA GRIGOSEY, age 15 THOMAS CATSON, age 18 BOX AW, Sheffield, Ala. ELAIA GRIGOSEY, age 12 235 Centennial avenue, Sawickley, Pa. PARKSIDE, age 17 KOPEL, Pa. LEONARD STANLEY, age 18 PALMHAM, Ky. LEONARD W. BROWN, age 20 MONTGOMERY, Ky. LAURA MAE RUSSELL, age 18 D. D. Box, West Point, Miss. General Delivery, West Point, Miss. 8 Mayhew street, West Point, Miss. HAMP RUSSELL, age 15 LODIE B. RUSSELL, age 15 LODIE B. RUSSELL, age 15 JOSEPHINE M. JOHNSON, age 16 E Ninth street, OGALLA CITY, Neb. OGALLA CITY, Neb. 2518 E. 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio. CAMDEN, Mass. CAMDEN street, Boston, Mass. LOUISE HENDERSON, age 18 EVA F. LEE, age 15 PRIVATE JOHN JENSON, age 18 Co. E. 22th Inf. Camp, Stephen D. LANG, Mass. RAPHAEL WALKER, age 12 HARBERT RHINERBART, ind. 611 Bich street, Connerville, ind. HARBERT RHINERBART, ind. 748 W. 50th street, Indianapolis, ind. ARTHUR S. SMITH, age 16 Winter Sign and Nov. Co. Springfield, Ohio. GEORGIA TURNER, age 16 2020 Oak avenue, Newport News, Va. KATHLEEN TURNER, age 12 Ninth street, Ft. Smith, Ark. CLISTON TERRELL, age 12 BURBERT HOWARD, Tenn. FLORENCE EDWARDS, age 15 BURBERT HOWARD, Tenn. ELMA FREEMAN, age 15 19 Snowden avenue, South Norwalk. LUCILLE DILLE HOWZE. age 19 205 Madison avenue, Newport News SARA E. MAGOWAN, age 16 JESSIE M. WHIPLEF, age 18 212 North Fifth avenue, Pocatello, KY JANELEE WASHINGTON, age 15 JANELEE WASHINGTON, age 15 PRIVATE TAYLOR CALVIN, age 23 WALTER LEE BLTTH, age 20 Murehue college, Atlanta, Ga. 400 Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 400 Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 1000 South 10th street, Springfield, Ill. EDWARD DIGGS, age 16 CHARLES ALLENWORTH, age 19 CHARLES ALLENWORTH, age 19 KY A. ARNOLD FOST, age 17 180 Old Fost street, Beaumont, Tex. RUBY JEE JEN, age 16 CARRIE MAE THOMAS, age 16 TEXAS HORTENE BARRIOS, age 16 161 Arson street, Ponca City, Fl. 161 Arson street, Ponca City, Fl. 157 West market street, Dyersburg, OK OLLIE FLOYD BRADEN, age 16 160 Fumbank avenue, Dyersburg, OK MARCUS L. MCGUIRY, age 16 BROOKLYN WILSON AYFERS, age 12 Oliver LENOX WILSON AYFERS, age 12 Lily West Chestnut street, Louis- JAMES RESTEAT, age 15 JAMES RESTEAT, fort, KY CYNTHIA CHERRY, age 15 Northeast Sixth street, Washington, CY LAURA J. AYER, 15 CAROLINE HARRISON, 15 CARRIE HARRISON, 15 WILLIAM HARRISON, BREAKOUT 15 18 Hampton avenue, Newport News. LOWELL O. HARRISON, age 15 SOUTH S. Franklin street, Richwood, George P. CARTER, age 15 ONT. S. Franklin street, Richwood, Ohio OLEGAN MEREDITH, age 15 4524 State street, Chicago GLADYS J. MOSS, age 15 MARGARET J. MOSS, Chicago MARGARET TRICE, age 15 WEST LIBerty street, Louisville, nd. HAROLD B. HUNTER, age 15 BROOKLYN HAWKINS, age 15 RENRY HAWKINS, Va. JESSIE MAR WILBUR, Louis, Mo. GLACE TURNER, age 17 796 Orange street, Syracuse, N. Y. 203 Walnut avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. ELEVEN Washington street, Syracuse, N. Y. HOWARD CRUTCHFIELD, age 15 ADDEAN BERRY, age 18 LOUIS M. BLACK, age 12 204 Washington street, Colo. PINELEA, KS. WASHINGTON AYLOR, age 12 Pinelea, KS. LOUIS M. BLACK, age 12 204 Washington street, Colo. PINELEA, KS. N. Ninth street, Ft. Smith, Ark. ELLEN N. Ninth street, Ft. Smith, Ark. ABIZONA HARVEY, age 17 FRANK FRESSLEY, age 17 PAULINE FERGUSON, age 14 515 West Market street, Dyersburg, LUCILLE DEAN, age 13 LUCILLE DEAN, ill. EVELYN HAMBRIO, age 13 ROBIBB EINORA, DEARON, age 16 38 De Villevine street, Beaumont. LOUIS THOMAS, age 14 LOUIS THOMAS, ill. WILLIAM MARRY, BERRY, age 16 Brown street, Carrington, Ga. 1211 Manzana street, Paseo Texas. VIRGINIA NORTH Main street, Whichester. VA. MAHORDI RICIOND BOOKS, 14 Shawmut avenue, Boston, Mass. ALBERT TOLL, Toll avenue, Normal, Ill. CHIAUMEL MELVIN DEAS, age 13 CHIAUMEL MELVIN, ill. N. J. DAYS STATES, BATTERSON, N. J. Billiken Studio What do you think of one of our Pennsylvania Billkens? This is Miss 2)? This Is Mia Vera Halterman. mail. I know she mails. I know she of it. Boys and girlz, especially who will know will flood address. He ar- dress is Valley nold. Paid. Nold. Next week. Next week. But ita. I am go- ing to our spec. more than on phone. Send you can show we can show you we can show you more than you might think She is calling for men to begin will have plenty of girls, especially the former, know will meet her town with her dress is Valley mode. Pa., let's remember that likens, I am great in our special Easter edition of the photo. Send your we can show you to this big world of Bildikens. I do not publish their photos for they don't seem to send them. What is the matter? SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 THE WEEK By ROSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec.) bridges crossed, mountains climbed, difficulties overcome. As you grow in education you seem to grow weak in sterling money. You are especially those from great schools are small talkers, gossips, tale-bearers, deligating in subjects of depravity. Don't let this discourage you, however. Our white people set such a bad example that you can wonder why all your young men, are not Mr. Taylor, secretary of the New York Y. M. C. A. wins an important case. A newspaper, Colored paper, both colored against Mr. Taylor. Nobody believed them, but they went the rounds quickly. So travels error all the time, but the paper is not the paper the paper. The courts decided with him. Be glad of this Glad for two or three reasons. First, because an innocent man is not a charismatic slanderer, wickedest of that breed of unworthy men are checked. Finally a young man may start on his life work without fear and Young men, turn from ways of evil thoughts. What you think of another is what you see, stealing all the time you will steal if nobody is looking. Think men and women deprived and you will be watched. Think every year a life and truth will say that she was never at home on your tongue. Cultivate your heart with faith your hands with noble deeds. You are making a Race, a people. You are in the morning of a bright life. Cultivate you be called the "chosen" people, but contemplation will show that you are God's favored people. Time worked for you. Your mind, and the tongue will speak the flowers of thought that blossom there. Recall Lord Byron: When we wrap this suffering clay, Ah, whither strays the immortal mind? It cannot stay, it cannot stay. But leaves its darkened dust behind. Eternal, boundless, undecayed. A thought unseen, but seeing all, all in earth or skies displayed, Shall it survey, chall it recall. DID you read what Mussolini told the business men in convention in Rome? He heads the Roman government. Leader of the Fasciati, he took the government from other hands and seems to be doing well with it. Our Klan leader is the Fasciati. Fasciati, Mussolini heard of this. "Tell them they are wrong," he said, "we are for ALL Romans." Sounds like the days of Caesar, Brutus, of Mark Antony, greater than Dante, of Shakespeare, who take Shakespeare's word for it. GLANDS MADE ACTIVE BY A NEW DISCOVERY Chemists Find a Substance Which Renews Figar by Effect on Nerves and Secretions A discovery made recently by medical chemist Dr. John Lightby by millions. It is a substance which quickly renews youthful vigor by increasing the activity of the nerves and glands on which vitex depletes. That is why grains of it produce a visible improvement. Thousands who have tried it tell of delightful results in 24 to 48 hours, many reporting a full restoration of physical powers The discovery has what scientists call a "selective" effect, concentrated in blood vessels and blood vessels. Thus the circulation improves, a new sense of warmth is felt, and the increased stimulation of youthful power and animation manifest in sparkling eyes buoyant step and an eagerness and stimulation of youthful power and animation. The effects are virtually the same in both old and young. Men in the research department of the Melton laboratories, the substance treatment by combining it, in tablet form, with other invigorating ingredients, are in double strength product, containing no harmful drugs which users pronounce the most powerful. In fact, its success has been so great that the distributors invite any person needing it to take a double-strength tablet, that it costs nothing if it falls. If you wish to try this amazing invigorator, write confidentially to the Melton Laboratories, 1234 Fifth Street, City, Mo, and the treatment will be mitted to you in a plain, sealed package. You may enclose $2, or simply send your name without money, and pay $2 and pass on the money. You may report "no results" after one week, the laboratories will refund your money. These laboratories are thoroughly reliable, so nobody need hesitate to accept their guarantee. BIG SALE WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $388 Send No Money Dert. B-33 Ponny Back THE MORTON CO. Our white people can learn something from Mussolini. Maybe Romans of yesterday, those wonderful men, who gave you, and all, your law, your ideas in government, speak to the living through Mussolini. Do you know much of Roman history? Not as taught in "colleges," where professors know almost as little of history as the students, but as you have dug for it yourself. Stand in Rome and survey the world. Syracuse and Carthage and every Grecian state lived only to let Romans live grandly. Out from it went the genius of government. It was the first great state, the flies of time it is still the greatest. It rose higher than any state in the history of the world and fell hardest. Look at us. We are higher than Rome; maybe our white people will fall harder than Romans fell. That means you. Up with them, rather trying to get up with them, you are down with them, also. Mussolini says: "Government is not a business; cannot run business as a build not engage in business. Initiative of the people is the life of the state." Your government is in business heels over head. When Webster, Clay and Calhoun fountished and you questioned the Union vs. the State" "State rights" was a sign of fire. Charles Sumner succeeded Webster as champion of the Union. The states' rights was shot up on the fields. It died in agony when slavery perished. Our white people South are permitted to hang onto the phrase to be a slave. Nobody heats our white people South sell out to the Government for either a job or an appropriation. The government, the life of its great men, and the changes made in it since it started. You, your condition, experience, education, and then fashioned it as you see it now. Ask your educated men to stop believing that the people a story equal to any ever told. It would be built around you. Your children would think differently of you. * * * Watch the future. Unless our white people can be stopped in their belongings, give up personal government, unless the biroted Protestant church quits choking our courts. Mussolini spoke from the tomb of Caesar to the Lincoln memorial. Maybe our white people will hear the Lord, however, have they. What great figure who knew Rome cried: "I am dying, Egypt, dying!" A WORD or two about the "Manny Statue." Some of your "leaders" want to take action. Trouble with your leaders is that everybody knows what action they plan to take. "Move them," is what they generally say. Permission to erect the "Manny Statue" shows what a fix you are in. See that ALL white men are in to each other. Recall Grady of Boston. As a great mind an Edmund Burke boasted, Henry Graddy, florence of the New Albany, student of Watterson, charmed Boston away from you. "Sir," he said to white Boston, "remember that we are all sons of white mother. Because that time things have been different, have they not? * * * Next, see that big talk gets you nowhere. "Resolved," says the Nero. "Be it further resolved," replies Mr. Grady. Half your battles before legislatures and committees are lost because spokesman for you speak for themselves. Nature must take a hand in getting a man ready to state an unpopular cause before a hostile audience. A man may be smart, learned, brave, and still fall off his horse when he rises to present your case. Don't tell all you feel: don't try bluffing a man who knows you are bluffing. You don't want the "Mammy Statue" in Washington, do you? You don't want it there because it mocks the sword of Grant, does it not? It robs Lincoln's memory of glory be-queathed to it in his life and death, does it not? White young men and women, coming into the leadership of the world may become confused as to the struggle which gave birth to the greater Union. If they saw a monument to Lincoln, Sheridan, Grant and Sherman on one hand and one to a woman typifying slavery on the other. Don't that time? "We will show the South," some hot editors say. "What will they show the South?" What can they show the South? If you will sit down and think a minute you will say: "Look here, the man is been showing us for the last year." Both Lincoln Johnson and Walter Cohen will reply: "It certainly has." The place to erect the "Mammay Statue" is Richmond, capital of the slave kingdom, not Washington, at the Union. Is that good reasoning? What you object to is Washington as place of the monument, is it not? Go into the question with mind not emotion; with calm patience, not --- hysterics. Maybe you will make headway. Maybe tell what our white people are up to. Maybe the senators will put up another monument at government buildings, black men who guarded their master's home while he was away fighting to keep somebody alive, who bore a million children for their owners. Their sacrifice won't call on me about this girl," said the master. Then began mixing of bloods in the New World. In the Old World the blood was as one river flowing into another. When you get far away from your previous condition times will be easier for you, so go slow in words and wrath. Don't twist the lion's tail, but remember you can't leave the people behind. I don't want you to say I have found that true? Words aptly spoken are like what? Where do you find that pearl of wisdom? **YOU have noticed the advertisement for the Government internes and nurses at the great Government hospital at Tuskegee.** This hospital presents something quite simple to describe your breaks and blunders there is a High Power working for you. Costing more than $2,000,000 this hospital finest Uncle Sam has created for the care of his defenders, sits on a hill three-quarters of a mile from the school campus on land abandoned from the institute. White ladies and gentlemen in charge of the hospital can't look down on the school campus in the world nesting in the valley below. Already those there want to get out. Take a look at the law of Alabama. White men colored protection of their country are beyond the law. The law is met by giving each nurse a maid. The maid becomes the nurse and the nurse is superintendent. Our white people are too funny for words, aren't they? Yet they are ours, and we will worry along with them until we get up, as well as we started out to send them. Once up there, they will either come down or move over so we can move up. What a thought for the children. "You can't run this hospital," Uncle Sam says. Maybe not, you are running the hospital at $30,000,000 institution, the officer of which belongs to your race. That institution grew in the imagination of the "Chains to watch me" said Booker T. Watch Tuskegee. In the heart of the South, on a former slave plantation, you were great as Columbia, and as fair as Harvard. They will study the soil and own it. He still said you should show you to these stores to show man His authority; how He can take the least and stand on them. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. Harvey G. Johnson of 55 Selder street died last week. He was a Pulteney man in wife and other relatives. The Booker T. Washington Post 209, American League headquarters, 50 E. avenue, last Monday night and much important business executives there. Sue Avenue, Henry L. Cullahan, presided and several new members joined. All other seven-seventh graders are invited to come into this great organization. St. Mark's A. M. E. Office last Thursday night and was well attended. The various pastors of the city were present and to thank them. Robertson, the well known real estate broker, church and fraternal man, is in Haven Park, subscriptions and ads must be sent in early C. Blon Jones, the pastor, must be made on old ads. Subscriptions always in order, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Mercer, other spent Washington's birthday in Ashbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Mercer has just recovered from a broken leg, other spent the ice which she received this winter. ASBURY PARK N. J. Mrs. Maggie Horton-Pice of Washington, D.C., was called suddenly to her mother, Mrs. S. A. Horton, 122 Prospect Avenue, on account of the illness of her cousin, Miss Blanche Perry, who has been confined from a nervous breakdown since Feb. 12. Mrs. Perry is convalescing. Mrs. Sarah Pollard died at her residence, 1012 North Eighth Street, Feb. 12 at 5:20 a.m. Poliard leaves to mourn her loss six sons, a grandson, one stepdaughter, two sisters and one brother. Mrs. W. H. Young has left for the south for a five weeks' stay in Mobile, Ala., visiting her parents. The pastor and trustees of Rhetel A. M. E. church are constructing a new building at a cost of about $5,000, to be completed by May 8. Rev. H. W. Conning, pastor. VINELAND. N. J. The Missone Lodges gave a feast of evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright are spending the week end in Philadelphia na Delainy is home from the hospital. She is recovering slowly. Rev. Mrs. has John Buel of Atlantic City visited Wood street, Vinceland, last week. Mrs. Nancy Duterson, slater of Mrs. William the funeral was held at St. Paul church. The Rev. E. Franklin had died at Woodbury Heights for Rev. D. Cables. The appointment or election of Col- lege evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright are spending the week end in Philadelphia na Delainy is home from the hospital. She is recovering slowly. Rev. Mrs. has John Buel of Atlantic City visited Wood street, Vinceland, last week. Mrs. Nancy Duterson, slater of Mrs. William the funeral was held at St. Paul church. The Rev. E. Franklin had died at Woodbury Heights for Rev. D. Cables. The appointment or election of Col- lege evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright are spending the week end in Philadelphia na Delainy is home from the hospital. She is recovering slowly. Rev. Mrs. has John Buel of Atlantic City visited Wood street, Vinceland, last week. Mrs. Nancy Duterson, slater of Mrs. William the funeral was held at St. Paul church. The Rev. E. Franklin had died at Woodbury Heights for Rev. D. Cables. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAM BIRMINGHAM, ALA. After EVE Me Keep fit and WRIG after ev After EVERY Meal Keep fit and fine with WRIGLEYS Eat wisely, chew your food well—then give your digestion a "kick" with WRIGLEY'S. Sound teeth, a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY'S is a helper in all this work—a pleasant, beneficial pick-me-up. Pure materials, scientific manufacture, absolute cleanliness—then sealed against all impurity. That ps is WRIGLEY'S as you get it-fresh and full-flavored. X The Flavor L-a-s-t-a WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT TAPER P.K. 10 R. ECES D6 club at her home in Seventh Avenue Friday afternoon. A literary program, the event, by Miss Ragland, in an event at the New England, interesting. The hostess served a class of members of Union, a manager of Union Mutual Insurance company, of a great interest from a recent trip to Mobile and Hot Springs. Sunday morning he was on the Floor of the House of Minerals at the Elphint Street Baptist church at Klagaton at 12:30. He spoke in the hospital's session at 11th Avenue of the Washington Church at 3:30 he spoke at mass. Woodlawn, and the building was a chalking, and at 6:00 he was to costmaster, at a luncheon given on the first of the two. The school was to be a professional men to launch a $25,000 drive for the education of the people who are a struggle institute. This was a full day for humanity. The popularity contest, the first of the two, was a full day for Thursday night was a success, over $400 being realized from only two weeks of work. The event was a special event for the first of the two. The hostess, as a full day for charity, was, too, so many things on the other side of the office. The first of the two was a full day for, over the Nesses Mr. Moore, L. Hill, W. Washington and White, White and White. The first of the city's school staff were to the Inter-Se club at her home in Seventh Avenue, was a full day for the event. The hostess, assisted by her mother, was the hostess. Mr. Bordoue left for Chicago Sunday, after being the body of her sister, to the New Winston. Mr. B. B. was to this city. The Rev. Mr. Riley had charge of the general services. Burland was a full day for the school. Mr. E. Zion, the church and was a faithful church workman, was a full day for the school. Mr. E. Zion, the church and was a faithful church workman, was a full day for the school. Mr. B. B. was a member of the school of the school and the besties of Mr. B. B. B. B. Mrs. G. Lander was after the school. Mr. G. Lander was at the afternoon. The Dairy Party was hostess to the Gardeau, who was the other two. The following officers were in- slotted: Mrs. Lambert, a elected pres- erned and a well-educated doctor, Mrs. Durr, secretary; Mrs. Rivein, Mrs. Assistant secretary; Mrs. M. Payne, and Mrs. W. W. W. W. Adams and Cain and Miss Daniels; needle instructors, Mrs. Wyn; G. H. Kendrick, Mrs. J. Smith, E. W. H. John; Plane for the anniversary day in shower featured in the program. Mrs. Wyn was presented Mrs. Lambert, ter ERY eal and fine with LEY'S ery meal. The Flavor L-a-s-t-e WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING Sweet FRESH MINT FLAVOR P.K. 10 PIECES D6 Try the new P.K. with its peppermint candy-jacket At a large social gathering in Chicago last week, Dorothy James surprised all her friends. She had met the inventor of WHITEOLA, the famous skin whitener, and he had given her a tube to try. At the party she had a light, clean, smooth and radiant skin. She sure was popular, especially with the men. You too, can lighten your skin and improve your complexion in every way through the regular use of WHITEOLA. WHITEOLA has been acclaimed by all those who use it as the best skin whitener invented. WHITEOLA will lighten your skin quickly. WHITEOLA cleans, dark, blemished skin and gives you a beautiful light appearance which makes you the center of admiration from all your friends. ORDER TODAY. Fill out the coupon and send it in immediately. Don't send us a penny, but pay postman on delivery. Your money will be refunded if WHITEOLA does not prove satisfactory. DORIS DRUG COMPANY 428 E. 35th Street Dept. 640 Chicago, Ill. THIS COUPON IS WORTH 2 THE DORIS DRUG CO., Dept. 428 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. Extra Strong WhiteOLa Skin Winner. I agree to pay the post on delivery. I will with the payment standing that the purchase will be refunded to me if I am entirely satisfied. SEND NO MONEY Name town MONTGOMERY, ALA. The Montgomery Industrial school was burned to the ground Wednesday night. More than 450 girls are out of school, and the head of the First Collegiate church left Montgomery after a disagreement with A. A. C. P, had a good meeting at Dolter Avenue church Sunday. Mrs. C. C. P. snoke. Next meeting at John's church. ENSLEY, ALA. W. A. Anderson has returned from the coil fields of Pennsylvania where he spent the last two months. Mrs. Annie Julia Leon has his friends and friends. Mrs. M. F. Jones is here from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting her husband, David, called to Dawson, Ga., to see his Jack From Weakling to Champ Jack Johnson as he looks today The book of your life is certainly a thriller. Every man of our Race should read it—(Signed) E. T. SOME OF MY FIGHTS Below is a list of a few of my rights, which, including moving picture rights, return with me any where from $10,000 to $3,000 each. 1903—Ech. 27. Los Angeles. Sam McVey. W 20 Rds. 1903—May 11. Philadelphia. Joe Butler. K 3 Rds. 1903—Oct. 27. Los Angeles. Sam McVey. W 20 Rds. 1906—Mar. 15. Baltimore. Joe Jetty. W 15 Rds. 1906—April 26. Chelsea. Sam Langford. W 15 Rds. 1906—Nov. 28. Portland, Me. —Joe Jeanette. D 10 Rds. 1907—July 17. Philadelphia. Bob Fitzsimmons K 2 Rds. 1907—Nov. San Francisco. Bob Flynn. K 11 Rds. 1907—Dec. 26. Sydney, N.S. W. Tommy Burns. W 14 Rds. *Stopped by police. 1909—Oct. 16. Colma. Cal. Stanley Ketchel. K 12 Rds. 1910—July 4. Reno, Nev. James J. Meri. K 15 Rds. Johnson's largest purse fought for was with James J. Jeffries at Reno, Nev. July 4, 1910, $101,000; Johnson received 60 per cent, $60,600, a bonus of $16,000 and $50,000 for picture privileges; total $120,000. Total gate receipts, $270,775; under auspices of Tex. Richard. 1908—Nov. 28. Chicago. Ref. ```markdown ``` At a large gather friends. She had met the had given her a tube to try skin. She sure was popular. You too, can lighten your skin way through the regular use of acclaimed by all those who use WHITEOLA will lighten your s blemished skin and gives you a you the center of admiration from OPERAS MODEL. Fill out the send us a penny, but pay postm funded if WHITEOLA does not p DORIS DRU 428 E. 35th Street D tells how he has succeeded~ How, for the first time, you can learn the "inside dope" how Jack Johnson reached the pinnacle of success in the business and social world, written by the pen of Jack, himself, in language as Jack himself tells. Possibly no other man has attained the world wide fame as that of Jack Johnson in such a short space of time. As a U.S. Army officer, he was sent to York to carn his first dollar in the prize ring. As an unknown he fought battle after battle all over the world, defeating all the world's best; until he finally won the title of "World's Heavyweight Champion." The story of his life is not without many thrilling experiences, tales as only one can easily convey. He has won eight fights, perceptions, some of which will stand your hair on edge. In his book Jack also tells for the first time the actual manner he managed—something never before revealed by any professional fighter. You, Too, Can Make A Million Dollars By reading Jack Johnson's book, the way is cleared and the inside information given for anyone to do the same thing as he did—to make a million dollars and more. It took Jack years to learn what he is now telling you about his life. Jack has done nothing more than what you too can do. Send for this book today. A BEAUTIFUL SKIN CAN BE QUICKLY YOURS brother, Wyle, who was badly crushed in the crash, carried to Bufala, Am. for burial. Mrs. Ehna Moore has improved enough to drive. Wright has gone to the T. C. I. host. Wright was given Freeze and Mrs. Belle Lavrone went to Doeena Sunday to visit Mrs. Luh OGDEN, UTAH Mrs. Andrew Croaby of Pocatello, Idaho, was the guest of honor at a whilst party, given by Mrs. R. W. Jones, who had been Washington's last year's Saturday afternoon March 3, from 7 until 6 o'clock. The guests included besides the guest of honor, Mrs. D. B. Gauffrey Mrs. Chumie, Mrs. Gash, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mrs. Chester Fox and Mrs. Bertha Crowell. Prices were awarded to Mrs. Gash and Mrs. Voxon, pink and white, was served to Mrs. Music and dancing were other diversions of the afternoon. Mrs. Illigott, mother of A. W. Brown, was also proved William (Illy) Weapley is about able to resume his duties as proprietor-manager of the Colored Centers and to help him to help the Wall Avenue Baptist church will hold a rally on Easter Sunday to secure funds to renovate the Interior of the church. It was also a special event and dances known to give a dinner Monday evening in compliment to Mrs. Andrew Croasy of Pocatello. The guests were and are also in the Hall of Fame. Mrs. H. Tenting, Mrs. Florence Gash, Mrs. Anna M. Stewart, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs. Bertha Crowell, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Bob Brown and Miss Jocelyn Gee. Thompson, James Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Green of Sacramento. Keep your hawns clean. Have the children remove the new papers from in front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, fine character. News from your town may not be published. There is a lower shortage, so do not blame your agent. Great SECRETS VIRGINIA STATE UNION Roots, Herbs, loadostones, max- black bark areas, the black bark Macle and Facts, the Un- known look, the wonderful Pow- er, macro, finger Wow, secrets for growing the hair, the keys of Solomon, magic finger ring, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. k John tells he succeeds Send for which tells the big story. How, for the first time, Jack Johnson, launched the news and social world, wired in language as Jack him. Possibly no other man has that of Jack Johnson in poor southern colony. York to earn his unknown he for which defends finally earns Heavyweight. The story of his experience tells those perceptions, some edge. In his book, Jack a money he earned any professional figure. You, Too, Guarantee: MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. So positive are you that we may still be delighted and pleased that guarantee money back if not refilled after examination. By reading Jack Job the inside informati thing as he did—to look, look yours for the first time. Jack has too can do. Send How to Order Send No Money Send no money now unless you expect to be out when postman calls. If so enclose now before you forget and miss this opportunity. Send a postcard, letter or handy coupon. Jack Johnson Enterprises 54 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. A BEAUTIFUL CAN BE QUICK Read How a Prominence Improved and Her S --- PAGE FIFTEEN BEST WAY TO END BAD COMPLEXION Lasting Results Can Now Be Had by Using Famous Black and White Creations When girls and women realize they have been treated for black hair they pleasen they seem to forget all reason and try most anything they hear of or see. They out the one sure and safe way to get rid of blackheads, pimples, biotches and acne regularly by using Black and White Cleansing Cream to clean out of the hair in contact with skin and other injurious things which might come in contact with skin due to skin damage or everything, will bring back and preserve a smooth complexion of earlier years. Then, when the skin is soothed after cleansing, exposure, first use a little Black and White Peroxide Cream before you put on a protective, first use the power on your face so you won't have to keep putting on more powder or wait minutes to keep your skin exquisite. More Than 8 Million BLACK WHITE Beauty Creations Are Sold Yearly STOP TOBACCO You can buy and quit now. Warner Bros. Hask no matter what farm or how long you have to buy. You can no quit quitted but no TOBACCO BOO. You can help quit. Over two hundred thousand boxed sold. Free Proof — in the form of a certificate DE. H. V. LIDEN, S. Ballinger Brig. St. Joseph, Mo. LADIES When invigorant or "up to date," you should Safe and depressive in all proper cases. Not sold at drug stores. Do not receive mail or package from "Bachelor" or "Bachelor" and participate in its Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE is how has succeeded~ in the book of my life is you how to gain success I made. you can learn the "inside dope" how the pinnacle of success in the busi- scription by the pen of Jack, himself. Jack tells us that he attained the world wide fame as such a short space of time. As a boy, he feighted his way to New York, dolling in the prize ring. As an military battle after battle all over the taking all the world's best; until he heed the enviable title of "World's Greatest Jack" his life is not without many thrill- aces, told as only Jack himself can Jack tells of all his rights and ex- e of which will stand your hair on also tells for the first time the actual something never before revealed by other. Can Make A Million Dollars Jonson's book, the way is cleared and you given for anyone to do the same make a million dollars and more. to learn what he is now telling you in this wonderful autobiography of done nothing more than what you for this book today. JACK MONKOMER ENTERPRISE, 54 MONKOMERY STREET, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Please send me book of your life. When you can afford it, deposit. This payment is small. This payment is fall. If I am not satisfiated after examination, my fall deposit will be returned. My name is J. B. U. be requested to send $12.50 in advance. FUL SKIN EKLY YOURS ment Chicago Girl I Lightened Kin athy James surprised all her mous skin whitener, and he clean, smooth and radiant THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25c The DORIS DRUG CO., Dept. 650, 652 E. 150th St. Chicago, Ill. Please send me a jar of Extra Strong Whiteoil Skin White agree to pay the postman on delivery this week, with the unde- standing that the purchase price will be available to me if I am not entirely satisfied. SEND NO MONEY Name Down State MICHIGAN HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON IJS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW MAIN OR MONEY REFUNDED ACQUISITIONS NEAR THE POINTS OF DELIVERY ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERMINARY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Kame Office, 2221 U 6L, N. E. 118th W. 130th, N. Y. Mortice Defender who writing --- PAGE SIXTEEN GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS is a rejoicing for the members of the Meas cup of the first graveyal service was held in the beautiful new building which has been kept by K. I. L. Brady of Detroit spoke. The graveyal service was held Monday evening the Meas cup of the first graveyal service was held Monday evening the Bartlett street died Saturday, March 6. The evans Mite Miusory society held the The First A. M. E. Community quarente variety, to call the Cadillac and W. F. Burton sang two numbers at the saint baptist church, Mrs. Selena P. Burton opened a week in Chicago visiting friends, J. D. Phillson of Omaha, K. St. Joseph Mich., is the guest of St. Joseph Mich., is the guest of White avenue, Mrs. Emma J. E. Bio services were held from the family residence, 722 Thomas street, nearest, has returned from Rockford, M. E. Brooks and W. M. Morrison, M. E. Brooks and W. M. Morrison, French Lick hotel, and to take positions in the French Lick hotel, Moses C. Moss and a victim of pneumonia, Sunday the First A. M. E. Community church will conduct the evening service at Lacey's harser shop, located in Lincoln house on Commerce avenue. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Grace and Omar Irene Roberts of Kansas City were entertained by Mrs. Fannie Valentine of 70 Holg street, Mrs. Hettie Furrell of Paducah, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Virginia Pryor. 16 First Street, Mrs. Alma Grayson entertained Thursday in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Alma Bass is sick. Mrs. House had an operation performed. She is slowly recovering. Mrs. Eliza Smith, 92 Warren Street, has as guest Mrs. King Wallar of Grand Rapids, Ida chapter, Eastern Star O. E.S., were called to Kalmer on Friday on account of the death of a sister. The supper given by the S. M.T. was a success. The next supper will be tried chicken. The S. M.T. U. B. F are looking towards a grand success at their languelt NILES. MICH. The ladies of the A. M. E. Church Swing circle gave a cafeteria supper at the home of Mrs. Ada Finley Saturday night which was a good time for the Rev. Jackson is spending a few days in Dowagiac visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Dyer. Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Henry Griffin both of this year were photographed in the 19th Monday March 5. Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Williams entertained Sunday in honor of the latter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shepard Jr., Mrs. Arthur Berry and Othal Shepard, all of South Haven, Clarence and Leon Shepard and Miss Geraldine and Mrs. Anncal Brown of this city were guests. Miss Mabel Maher and Mrs. Roger Craig spent Sunday in Dowagla. Harry Byrd of Chicago was a week and two weeks ago, and Mrs. Mrs. John Nelson, who has been ill with the fin, John Travolek of Chicago is a guest of his uncle, Theos. Travolek. The Widen Awake was finished on the 1st club on the 19th evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simmons in Buchanan. The White Rose Gleening club has been installed over the night in the M. M. E. Varsons of The C. E. League of the A. M. E. church prepared a program for Sunday evening in addition to the regular morning show, the direction of the Thema Findley. Mr. Ben Horne is Judging revival meetings in Benton Harbor. Funeral services for John D. Newick of Lydneys and the United States. The Sunday with the Second Baptist church of Dowagiac effectating. Durst took place in Silver Brook cemetery. Mr. Sawyer ```markdown ``` WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honest Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. five minutes' walk from Union Station. Rally for the Democratic realist PROSE LINCOLN 617 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. AMERICA'S FINEST COLored THEATER You see, Mr. HENKINGTON, D. C. W. B. J. SANPOR, Manager FIVE DAYS ON ONE TUES. 5, 14, 19, 24, 27, SAT. MARCH 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 B. D. Bellis's Production "ADAM'S RIB" Adventures in Ribs is survived by his wife, seven children, five stepchildren and a host of friends JACKSON. - MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Evan McCaw are movers of the home. Mr. McCaw was called to St. Louis McM. on account of the illness of his mother, and the program for the dedication of the new Home circle met at Mr. Terrors' home circle met at Mr. Terrors' Floyd Harris a fine daughter. Miss Emma Bowlen was moved moving ployfully Thomas Taylor was called to Chicago Thomas Taylor was called to Chicago Thomas Summerville. The Mibren brothers were returned to their home in Canada. 1 ANSING, MICH. Mrs. Cora Ricks has returned home from her visit in Malawi from kakameza where she was called by the illness and the misfortune of having two of her sons in cleaning an electric machine. Chas. Ricks returned home, after having been called to Mason City, Iowa to the Rev. J. Rees, moderator of the stewardess boards of the A. M. E. church will visit with Mrs. Henry Foster, who has been living in the city as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster, who has been living in the city. The Rev. Mr. Walker of Pontiac place the first priest of the shrine at the shrine banquet. The shrine banquet and holy people attended. Mrs. Ehlert Burk and children Mrs. Fred Robbins left Friday morning for the shrine. She May stay on the week-end in Adrian visiting her mazen by the death of his wife's aunt. A. J. Hall of Jackson attended the shrine banquet. Blanche Miller took the funeral of Mrs. E. G. W. Lumbus. Olso has returned home. G. H. Williams sold his home to Mrs. S. A. Johnson. The Goo. E. Collins Sunday group. Those on the sck list are W. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington is kare of the shrine and seal of the K. of P. of Mishken, spent Thursday in his church. He has been sick for his illness. She is receiving his bud prayer meeting with him on Tues. MINNESOTA DULUTH MINN The regular monthly meeting of the school board at St. Marks A. M. E. church, Walter Hazel, who has been at St. Marks A. M. E. church weeks with an attack of pneumonia, is returned perseverating, John Joseph B. planner resident of Tolcau, Ohio, to his daughter, Samuel Mackel Jexal, 40 north St. Augustine West. He was 40 years old, and A. M. Tolcau, where his body was buried, surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. M. Budley and Mrs. Hattie B. Budley, and a son, W. A. Jones of Tolcau, Ohio; I. grandchildren and four nieces and nephews of the Missionary society of St. Marks A. M. nocta at the home of Mrs. I. S. Mory. The Bike will hold their annual meeting at St. Marks A. M. E. church Sunday evening, April 12, spending the winter in Mississippi and Georgia is visiting in Chicago for a meeting in Duluth the first of the week. The members of the Pleasure Sower's Club are visiting in Duluth the first of the week. Dance at the Forester's hall April 2. WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS Mrs. Myri Allison has been confined to her home for a week with rheumatism. At this writing she is somewhat improved. Miss Moyjo Jones, who has been in the General hospital for some time, is on the road to recovery. Edwin Hill, who has been ill for some time, is now able to be about again. Mrs. Lou Harris, who has been ill for some time, is out again. Mrs. Carmichael has moved from State street to North Henry street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Owens and Mr. and Mrs. P. Talifero have taken the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Washington, who for the present time are making their home in LaCrosse. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brady, formerly of Old Sauk road, are now residing with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rich, Spring street. Mr. Brady has gone into the pool room business. Mrs. J. Scott Mosley has gone to her home in Little Rock Park, for an indefinite stay. She was accompanied by three small children. A. Adkins of Mill-waukee was a week-end guest at the J. A. Adkin, home on North Henry street, Mrs. C. Webb of Milwaukee was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, and her son, Andrew. The Willing Workers were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of the house of G. W. of the house, delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Mayne Anderson entertained the Utopian club, Mrs. Mary Horton was the hostess for the Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon. The lycoeum of the A. M. E. church held a deserter. She was young as a meeting of the Baptist church had election of officers Sunday, which resulted: Miss Laura Lane, president; Miss Beatrice Buckner, secretary, and Mr. Harris, treasurer. The Flske Jubilee, quarterly, which has been the leading at the university, religious conference, sang last Sunday morning at the A. N. E. church. B. F. Wright and Miss Laura Lane were contentants in the annual Central high school reading content. The Stewardness board of the E. M. E. Church was a popular of the home of Mrs. Mary Horton, North Blair street, Mrs. Bayles Owens recently returned from Baraboo, where she has been visiting. Miss Sally Williams is confined to her home at account of a shack of El Stares, Milkmore, formerly of Madison passed through the city or business. He was en route to Chicago. BELOIT WIS Mr. and Mrs. Hailyard and Dr. Gilman and Mrs. Hailyard make their husbands Mr. E. M. Hobson of Lawton avenue entertained at dinner at Bunting and family. The N. A. A. C. F. Bunting and family attended afternoon at the Emmanuel Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Jones was president of the Emmanuel and members of the A. M. E. church at the Second M. E. church Sunday. CANADA TORONTO CANADA Mrs. Margaret Bird, 56 St. Patrick street, is convalescing after a few days illness and will soon be out again. Mrs. Bali, wife of Rev. Mr. Ball, pastor of B. M. E. church, is slowly improving after a very serious attack of the month. There is a reception at the 12th of M. E. church Monday evening. March 12, on the 10th of M. E. E. Drake, superintendent of the B. M. E. conference. A Greenlaw for the past week has been singing at the 12th of the church (while it was still a完善 other week). The Canadian audiences have been thrilled by this wonderful singer. The Ethiopian band gave a concert Thursday evening at the M. E. E. church. The new of our best musicians and is under the leadership of Prof. Mathews. Mrs. Annie Jackson, 202 Sherbourne street, one of the leading soprans singers of the First Baptist choir, successfully unleaved the band on a Well-Up Hospital and is speedily recovering. Mr. Thomas died today at the General hospital with a fractured skull. He was picked up on Queen Street Friday morning. Jesse Barber (from the valing of the Gladiator hospital) was the operation. Mrs. Christian, 1421 Langdown, was the head of the post-four operations at the Gladiator hospital. Dr. G. W. Morrison was in attendance. A Holder in Impulses of St. Joseph Hospital is pneumonia. The chicai. Defender may be secured at 12 Walton street, Apt. 5. NEVADA L. Lee, president of the local L.A. school district, visited Waco, Texas, to visit relatives and friends. The Cifersianus, an informal reception was held in honor of Miss Lenex. A social hour was spent, after the reception, the George Mintzens was enveloped. The George Mintzens was enclosed. The Mrs. Soulters of Virginia, Our New days a new visit visiting Mrs. Rev. MONTANA The Young Martens' club met with Mrs. Sasha Scott Monday evening. The rest of the day was reserved with rehearsing for their Easter concert. Mrs. C. White, Mrs. H. C. White was very much indulged in the music attack of the heart. The Americanization program at the Emanuel Baptist church was good. The Emanuel Baptist choir finished evening at the Swedish Baptist church. KENTUCKY Floyd L. Grae of Louisville spent a few days in the city last week on bus tour to St. Louis and St. Louis. The Clemson club of the G. M. E. church were delightfully engaged in the reverence of Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, and Eddy Pleigh. PROVIDENCE, KY. Jose Garden orchestra played at emerald concert hall, and Dr. O'Neal has returned from Nashville, where he has been in the past. He is also with Mrs. and Mr. Smith of Birmingham, Ai- lar spending ten days with Mr. and partying with a party visited Providence last week. EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Editor, I have been reading the reference very much and have seen very much interested in the doings of my Race and how they would like to inform you of what this race will be like. They will only accept, for I know there are many who would make me give more information and the chance is in Canada and the chance is in Canada homestead consist of 160 acres of land, and you are concerned. I came here in 1994 with my family. We have two other people. There are also two other Race men there are thousands of white people rushing in after the race. There is the chance for our people if they will only take hold. They are no necklace portraits for me and publish it in the Defender do not hesitate to write to me to show concern this country, as I will be glad and who becomes interested. From the spoiling of the will against our Race and it will take time and work on our part to be done. I believe that it will be stopped. I do believe that some one will succeed with works the iron in hot and it is hot right now for farmers. I hope if you recent this in your paper it will be next time. I remain yours for success. Race River, Alberta, Canada News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, ```markdown ``` 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. Summers' popular Opalesi Home Treatment in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to womankind. READER, if you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women — SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers' Opalesi Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12:00 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. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mr. Summer) Remembrance Are Sold At Legend Dour Sources. Washington, D.C., March 22.—Howard university has just issued a preliminary prospectus announcing the summer session of the Junior college, the school of liberal arts, music, applied science, education, Commerce and finance. The session is to begin June 25. The following changes in personnel were made at the last meeting of the Board of Education: Resignations: H. V. Cabass, teacher, class 2, now on leave of absence. Leave of absence: T. F. Jordan, teacher, class 2, Logan school and U. V. Brooks, teacher, class 2. Phillips school. Appointments: O. M. Shepherd, permanent teacher, class 2, Mott school; G. E. Thomas, permanent teacher, class 1, Slater-Langston school; Thelma Hamilton, permanent teacher, class I, Birney school; H. Preston, permanent teacher, class 1, Douglass-Simmons school; B. B. Lismey, temporary teacher, class 3, Shaw Junior high school; C. G. Ramos, temperate teacher, class 3, Logan school; O. M. Davidson, temporary teacher, class 6A, Armstrong high school, and E. B. Edmonston, teacher, grade 3, class 2. Phillips school. Mines Normal School Prof. Charles J. Wesley of the bla- ness addressed the faculty and students of the University of Chicago, Prof. Fitch of Howard university visited the campus on afternoon of last week J. Francis of the University of Chicago dressed the faculty and students of the University of Chicago upon the subject of Clean Sheen. Armstrong Training School Washington, D.C. The department of violin instruction, enter- prise classes in a number of selections, in the final game of the season on the horseshoe on the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. C. The quintet was on its eastern trip. Congestion in the English department has made Miss Ophelia M. C. Davidson to nasst Miss Ophelia M. C. Davidson to nasst a graduate of Radcliffe in the chase of 1920 and prior to training to Armen- ian university. At the same time Miss Ophelia M. C. Davidson to nasst forced from Shaw J. H. school to fill the vacancy due to the retirement of vocational rehabilitation work at Armen- ian. Among those whose work is standing among the Gomilion. Both of these men are showing marked proficiency in Professor Trk to give instruction in violin and harp. There is been accented by 14 of the female members of the faculty. Three there in much questioning in faculty circles as to what prompted their acce Shaw Junior High In��ite of inclement weather Tuesday evening, nearly 400 parents and friends visited Shaw to observe a procession of children in the park on the afternoon. Nearly 100 per cent of the student body returned for the "Experimental" night session. Following the regret of the school, a national assembly program of unusual meet was present in the auditorium of the school. This program included a platoon of students from American, Japanese, South American reading by Miss Compage and Alston Burleigh, vocal selections by Wooding Juvenile and Family. The group was presented by Shaw students. Among the speakers were Captain, York, military professor, and煤工. Cadets: J. C. Quinlan presented a recent work on association association and Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent public schools. It has been offered to announce the Classroom Work of the school's science of the 24th Regimen II. S. C. Cadets, that Harry Franklin is the "crack" shot of the regiment. In the last 122 vols out of a possible 500 will probably give him an opportunity to compete in the national championships that the school has held. The school has the same name as the "Shaw" spring play. "All at Sea." Is Miss Gwendolyn Hughes, mezzanine and a student at the Minors. The school has been High School as a voice of unusual range and timber for the school to give an artist as well as a unfireful character. The school will be a free-time Performing Rodegers competition with other Shaw art students has earned the right to execute the cover design of the school. The school has been High School Review. A faculty team of basket ball stars from Armstrong has issued a challenge to the school's team of students from a school of a small family to meet in Armstrong's gymnasium next month. Clarence Cameron White concert artist and composer, reidentified as a folklore and apocalyptic family. Duphas High Notes Dumbah High Notes The girl's life practices classes have grown so rapidly that it has become necessary to limit the numbers attend-in to members of the junior and senior for classes. The girls of the major physical training classes, under the dimly supervision of the teachers of the physical training department, are measuring the 100 girls of Dunbar in order to determine the underweight pupils. These pupils will be designed to the nutrition classes which are opening on Monday. The tennis club, the Grand Camiller, and the major basketball classes, under Mrs. Connelly, are being enthusiastically carried on. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McNolby Forest Hill, the visited Dunbar. Miss Elizabeth West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles AWoma For Public Admiration Social Gathe No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, full pimples, blackheads, etc be made smooth and would only use daily, in PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patt's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patt's Bleaching Cream...65c Patt's Vanishing Cream...65c Patt's Cold Cream...65c Patt's Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 10c package for waiting one article; 2c each article. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9539 4723 ST. HENRIEL AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. A Woman's Messa Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Under is what is known in the world. Test your qualification in relieving so much of a womankind. READER, if you are troubled with so SEND FOR FREE TRIES with despair or first "Surrender" without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You will receive vegetable tones and compounds. Used by old and work. Write in confidence, as your letter is op- TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Wor- (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are So J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest Phone North 1237 1. West of this city, it is announced, has won place on Wallaceville College. A successful indoor meet, held March 14, 2013, at the Wallaceville College, has finals—nirst, mirst, second, Cropp, third, George, Daugergy, third, Robinson, Event 3, 440-dash dawn-dash first, caager, Event 4, 880-dash run-first, Camberley, Event 5, 880-dash high-jump, Blackwall second, Campbell-height, 5 feet 5, Webb, Tallabra, Butcher and Edward, Webb, Tallabra, Butcher and Edward, Event 6, 7 middleweight for four rounds, Event 7, middleweight for 800 yards first, Dougherty, Landry, Scott, Armord Scott and Snowden, Ditz, Watson, Purton and 123 yards—first, Lignia, George, Bryan, Groomes; third, Skinner, Williams, Landers and Cropp, onto Webb. Through Prof. Nelson Weatherlies, the Bills Electrical school at Wallaceville College classes of the Rise high schools here accompanied the lecture. Personal Profferings **EARLY REMARKS** Mrs. Lena Walters after returning to her home in Clinton, Ill., after a stay in New York City. She was appointed by the governor of Negro Educational Congress, which was held in the city Mr. Walt, who has recently returned from an army base, attended many congresses. Last Saturday night, Mrs. Walters entertained at auction bridge at Northwest, in honor of Mrs. Lena Walters. Lena Walters Hall, Mrs. Amanda W. Lena Walters Hall, Mrs. Sue H. Holly, Mrs. Mary T. Grey and Miss Eileen Simmons. H. Robinson, wife of the well-known Daughter of Jerusalem. Is ill now. Knowing from terrible experience the Office of the Lord's Day, Mrs J. E. Hurst, who lives at 808 E. Douglas Street, C-491, Bloomington, has herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other suf- fered men how to be rid of her terture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely mail her a letter, and she will gladly send you this valuable information totally free. Write her at once before you forget. man Lost! destination, Ostracized at Gatherings. ? , Because? full, full of large poes. ads, etc., when it could and velvety if she fully, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 MESSAGE to WOMEN: and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help helpy testify to the value of Mrs. Sumers' popular wisdom of the charity and suffering known only to whose name she has special admiration. WOULD TEN DAYS' TREATMENT BE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT IN YOUR HOUSE. You will then continue your visit, at your reported it satisfactory, and often anterior to the opening, and answer read and answered by a woman. MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't walk. I had such pales in my sides and was unable to do any of my homework. I can't praise too Highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can see my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MRS. SALLIE BUDD. FARISA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking poor treatment last February. I could not cook or do my housework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was shamed. So she brought the fruit treatment, and bear me friend its the best thing for women that has ever two discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my homework cooking, and walk to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Summer Medicine enough. MRS. M. D. McLANL O., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. As Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) Edna Mayer III Edna Mayer is in at her home from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Anna Gregg is ill at her home. Mrs. Chisholm of a street Northwest. Is ill at her home. In June, in the city of New York, Miss Mamle Francis, popular young school teacher at the Nation's capital. It was held to her home to see a new house at last week on account of her father's condition. Mrs. Marlon Turner, 513 23th street, left last week for New York N.Y., was visited her last visit at the Hittie L.e., who ill-lives. Tumer will be away a month. Miss Eloise Glasgow of 214 Ward place spent a brief pleasure trip to New York City. It was sent to the city of South Point Street, has been ill for the past several weeks. Mr. Jones is a member of the Norning Star lodge. No. 40 of Elks. R. R. Robinson, the first of the "At a Time" and Lincoln universities and a non-commissioned officer in the Student Army Training Corns at Howard. Poped over a�ly in Washington from the Washington Postman, returning from Johnson City, Tenn. where he buried his mother. He left Washington for Boston. There is no engagement in the business of business with others. William Simmons and Lester Mox, Mr. Hobson will return to Washington. Mrs. J. E Payne will return to the street Northwest was at a time of the day. Eatell's Sayles last week at an afternoon tea party and at dinner in the evening. Among those present were Mrs. Essle Blair. Mrs. Martin L. Johnson, the National Librarian, Mrs. Maggie Booker, Mrs. Lessie Carter, Mrs. Macerla Rickers, Mar. Harris, Miss I want to give full 50¢ box of famous Hair Grow I say that short, scanty, thin hair can be made long, lus abundant, and I want to PR sending you a full-size box of Hair Grower at my own expen This is no "catch schema." It's a fa offer and it's open to everybody. No you are or where you live, you without cost or obligation, a full 50¢ Dr. Lee's Toni This remarkable preparation, Negro scientist, actually grows hair it immediately stops falling hair, and immediately conditions the air shops nearly everywhere have ad it gives results after all other p I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to. PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It is a fair and square offer and it is open to everybody. No matter who you are, you can grow hair without cost or obligation, a full 30-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a master of the art, is the result of an effort that it immediately stone falling help, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty patrons and barbers will be amazed by the results. It is easy to say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic H thousand of others the blessing a penny for the full-sized box (silver or stamps) to pay the tax. A person can be generous, res- each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name mail it to no personally. The I you should be on hand. This because of the heavy expense to a dime in your letter and mail it In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give a university for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—morely a dime (silver or stamps) to pay the actual cost of package and postage, expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or mail it to me personally). The Hair Grower must be addressed to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon after your return. The Hair Grower will enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 34 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. 1000 Agents ```markdown ``` --- IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands, Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 644 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 the free trial. Even if your rupture down's, bother you, what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, but it has been shown that the same action is the operating table? A host 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 wonder of things 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. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 648 Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address e youa f my owerFREE! Eonic Hair Grower on discovered and perfected by a beautiful new hair in a few weeks. emulids new hair and relieves beauty. Encure hair and karer adopted the sounds of hairs any preparations have failed. Productory Offer Hair Grower free I love to grow of long, vigorous hair. I ask not tox of Hair Grower—merely a dime costual cost of package and postage. I can only send one box free to me! Enclose ten cents (coth or stamp) and Hair Grower will be forwarded to Chi offer must be withdrawn soon to do not be done it. Enclose it today. LEE, Dept. 34 KANSAS CITY, MO. 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 how to dress the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate of issued by the BEXEL IMPORTS DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mt. After learning our course you will be able to open a beauty parlor in your own home. Use one 20-cet box and it will use its wonderful value- you will be convinced. If you want only one box secr. to use. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's place. If you wish to become an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at order, and with your three siders, we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mfr. 812 Greenshore, N. C. Dr. Leo's Town Hall Grove A fine Farmyard with a beautiful flowering garden and a large pond. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 The reducing Salt puts Utts Great Salt Lake in your Bath Tub. What is the secret of beauty of Mormon Wives? What draws tourists and all people in the thousands are going here because in the western United States there are no other places like it. How for the first time Great Salt Lake has half a bed in a bat bath. Hides dirt will every time you step in. How for the first time of course there is trouble from non-Faticae of course; will gradually and certainly leave you. Remember that Great Salt Lake by your bath in your Bath Tub. Sunns Blue Book Bibliographical Index of Business and Non-Financial Industry James Ridley SIMMS' BLUE BOOK NATIONAL NEGRO **BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY** Contain Di directories of the twenty largest cities, smaller cities and towns, and write-ups and small business enterprises amongst the Negro race. It also contain the histories of W. Washington, Paul Fletcher Duerber, and sketches of the lives of many other prominent person of our race, with a great many pictures of different Price of Book-postage paid, $2.00. Send money by postal express online or electronic circular mail on application. SIMMS BLUE BOOK 3532 So. State St. Chicago, IL. ACENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS. GRAY EAGLE Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine IS AN EXCELLENT SPRING TONIC It is recom- mended that the system of all the nth and im- pulsars that have accumulated during the months. I MONEY BACK After if you be in a bottle of the Gray Eagle bottle and Liver Medicine, you has not benited you. We will and we will give you money back. Gray Eagle NO. 10 KINNEY and LIVER MEDICINE THE MEDICAL OFFICE OF THE KINNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE COMPANY DISTRICT 10, BAYSIDE, NEW YORK DISTRICT 10, BAYSIDE, NEW YORK DISTRICT 10, BAYSIDE, NEW YORK Sold by our customers or a five dollar three dollar bu- tter to your sentence to your parcel post for prepaid post in the office in which we do not representative The Gray Eagle Medicine Co. 260 Handel Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. SANTAL MIDY Guard Your Health SANYRIT Affords Ultimate Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN All Organizations * All Organizations * GARHAM of BLADDER St. Louis, New York MIDDLE PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Tabe Kb 12 (k 12) Tabe Kb 12 CATARRH of BLADDER FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Golf球, Kia, Rolling Skates or Convictions - no matter how badly - write this on day 12 or day 25. 25 years. Give age and explain also. DR. G. M. SIMPSON CO. 1008 West 41st Street, COLELAND, OHIO MEN INSTRUCTIVE FREE BOOK If you are being your young enough - you will be asked to take a test. If you are a career worker - CLANDITING will quickly question you. Wake today for your own books should be placed in plaster ware. PURITAN LABORATORIES LOOK. MEN: Japo Soap and Pomada beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or torning rel. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. OH! BOY: Japo Pressing Caps, produce a permanent wave. Order caps by size. Price $1.25: Japo Soap and Pomada, $1.12. Big money for agents. Japo Sales Agency, 3422 State St., Chicago. SLEEPING CAP THE MANDALINE NEVER JAD Jago Salva Aguilar. Sith and Seventh Egyptian Egyptian Secrets many other RAR books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carmen, N. & INDIANA STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS By ALVIN D. SMITH 161 Indiana Avenue Phone Lincoln 7248 Mesra. S. Johnson and Goa Gos of Chicago were in the city last week. They were also guest of S. A. Grizzle. They were also guest of a pleasant trip to Chicago last week. He returned Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week here. Mrs. Helen Hunt was also a guest of a afternoon in honor of Miss Catherine Prittchett, who is engaged to C. B. Smith of Detroit. The party was given at Mrs. Powell's residence in Bourke. She was also a guest of a tug song in honor of Kevin Miller. Mrs. Lillian Courtney entertained the St. Monica guild of St. Phillip. She was also a guest of a will be given at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, April 5. by the Ethical Culture society. Members of the Institute will take part on the program. Dr. and Mrs. Summer A. Furnish had and Mrs. Nobile Sisla as their guests last week. Miss Mary Wells won the prize from Wilhelmina Morris in Boulevard place. A Pretty Four Four pretty girls make up "The Kins" at the next meeting. The members are: Miss Lucile Armstead, Miss Willemima Murris, The Social Willemima Murris, The Social Thomas in North West street. The community group met at the Y. W. C. Mary, B. Bryant is chairman. The Young Woman's Business Association at the Y. W. C. A. building. An appeal has been made to the Association at the Y. W. C. D. Reynolds is president. The Index of Jirtington have organized a living in Irvington. The Rev. C. C. Carter of the church than church that Sunday. Mrs. Dora Holmes is able to be out again after improvement from her sickness. Marriage of Miss Nancy Hurt and Samuel A. Jones at Caldwell chapel is planned for the newwedies at the Hurt, in North Shearfield avenue. "Will Then Be Made Whole?" was the subject of church last Sunday. Frank Wills is very sick at his home in West Ith Health Week All Indianapolis will join in to observe "Health week," beginning April 12. The program, which programs are being arranged, National Negro Health week was founded by the Negro Health Foundation, which will be sent out to any organization from the Turkeekee institute and the Negro Health Foundation. Among some of the subjects to be discussed are "Hygiene," "Bacterial Infections," "Bubulcosis." The Rev. H. L. Herod is chairman of the Indianapolis Negro Health week community. Many Hear Roberts Hundreds of men made up the monster meeting at the "Y" last Sunday to hear Dr. Carl G. Roberts of Chicago. He used for his subject, "Clarity of the man." Bravemente, the principal speaker at the Big Boys meeting at the "Y." F. B. Hansom and Harry G. Evans have returned from the D.D. to the city of the City, and attended meeting of the Mme. Walker company agents. Mrs. R. L. Dalley has Mrs. Harry Haynes and Mrs. H. H. H. H. H. H. Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Catherine Armetead entertained the Woman's club Monday. Complete arrangements have been made to the group's chicotters and the Simpson's E. Church to entertain the ministers and visitors who will attend the annual conference to begin here this time. He was given a good tool at a pressent at Pence's chapel April 12. Miss Roxer Miles will be hostess to the Al-Mrs. Sarah Namwal in Highland Park. The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid No. 1 of the Second Christian chicotters was the Miss Roxner Mrs. George Harding, Mrs. Harry Daniels and Mrs. Williams were called to Sandusky, Ohio, by the death of the L.S. and the death of Mary Garrett Mrs. Herson will be hostess to the Twentieth Century club. The Golden Leaf club will be entertained by the Phyllis Whistlebush next meeting with Mrs. Mattie Clay. Mrs. Ernesto Davis was hosted the event. The Y. M. C. Club is its last meeting. The annual concert Friday evening is second annual concert Friday evening. March 23, in the Association of Auditorium, the house of the aupless of the men's monster meeting. Births Tom and Frances Montgomery, 1007 North Pershing, boy; Harry and Jeunie Shepherd, 1240 Tandies, girl; Phillip and Elly Smith, 1800 Fawson, girl; Jason and Pearl Johnson, 822 East Walnut, girl; Adrian and Malinda Grubbs, 2125 Boulevard girl; Richard and Elizabeth Manuck, 1223 North West boy; Wynd and Emma Banks, 1653 Martindale, girl; Clarence and Lena Miles, 614 Ozden, girl; Sam and Florine Childs city hospital, 1800 William and Clothe Webster, 2400 Sheldon, boy; Edward and Mary Roberts, 518 Torbett, girl; Chas and Bell Lyles, 1228 East 10th, boy; Willie and Lucille Cowherd, Provident YOUR HAIR NEEDS THE PROPER TREATMENT IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH TALLING LAIR, I'M GOING TO THE BEACH OF ANY TOWN OF SCALF TROUBLES NOW-A HAIR PREPARATIONS TWO MONTHS TREATMENT: $1.80 HAIR GROVER LAIR: I'M GOING TO THE BEACH OF ANY TOWN OF SCALF TROUBLES PRESSING OIL AGENTS WANTED MRS. MARY B. TALBOTT, 828 BLACKFORD ST., INDIANAPOLIS HILL BROS" INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS Rudolph Valentino in "THE FOUR HORSEMEN" Beginning Sunday, March 25 Wednesday Maxine Every Day NIGHTS, 25--MATINERS, 15c NIGHTS, 25--MATINERS, 15c "HIGH MEN'S WIVES" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAR. 25 and 26 ROSELEAN Hair Preparation Grow hair quickly or hard beads. Let's convince you. Write today for particulars. WE WANT MOR XELIABLE AGENT MME, FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 889 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. —WANTED— HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS CLASSES NOW OPEN WORTH WHILE LEARNING U.S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, Inc. 502 N. California St., INDIANAPOLIS WANTED TO HEAR FROM "BABY" MACK Also a Review for Easter Sunday of Three Woman and a Man WRITE OR WIRE AT ONCE GOLDEN WEST CAFE GEO. ABRAMS, Manager 022 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. sanitarium, boy; James and Lola Bagby, 2265 Almont, boy; Willie and Mattie Smith, 2258 Ralston, girl. Death Jennie May Ferguson, 25, 2416 Northwestern; Emma Brown, 27, city hospital; Reed Smith, 43, 712 Douglas; Infant Coward, 32, hours; Indiana Infant Child, 40, 768; Indiana Infant Child Hospital, 46, 48; Mary Boswell, 44, city hospital; Elizabeth Jefferson, 46, 2037 Doulevard; Fannie Holloway, 60, 902 Bosart; Robert Burford, 55, 5520; East 20th; James and M. M. 21st Street; H.J. Oliver Stitch, 25, city hospital. Monday Luncheon Club Dr. H. G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, was the principal smoker at the city school. M.M.G. was the meeting at the "Building. In the physician's address, he said that poor housing conditions were the main cause of high death rate among the Colored People. The person was an anthelmintic, 1974. Health week would be observed the week of April 1, at the next meeting of the club, Joe Bell will be the principal smoker, announced that the April 10, and Mrs. S. C. Alexander of New Albury, Ind., were guests of Dr. Guy L. Grant and Edward Gillard. Dr. Carty Roberts of Chicago was the guest of the Expo Al�up Park, a reception given at Dr. Ward's sanitarium. The Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity met at the residence of Dr. W. E. Brown recently, the fraternity was hosts to the Illinois university basket bull team recently. Around the Courts NOBLESVILLE IND. Rev. Miller and wife of Indianapolis Mrs. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Razor of Indianapolis were the guests of their Minnie Williams has returned to her house the guest of Mia Noselew Cassie was Noselew visitors Sunday, Cassie was Noselew visitors Sunday, Noselew visitor Sunday, Mrs. Horne Mamie has returned to her home Ky. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rissett were in Ky. Mr. and Mrs. L. Louisville, Ky. Mr. Jack Nannle of Louisville, Ky. Hammonds still remains ill, Mrs. Minn Hammonds still remains ill, Mrs. Minn her motters, Mrs. Louis Knirschke BRAZIL IND. Leroy Mosey and George Loftis left Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Walter street, are the parents of a baby girl mother and baby are getting along almost perfectly. Mrs. Loftis night at 8:30, Walter Mosey the black man part in the tie of the black man part in the KOKOMO. IND. The East End Culture club was very busy last week. Mrs. Jenne Winburn, Mrs. Mandy McDyrollus has returned to her home for the funeral of her daughter by the illness of her mother. Sallie James, Rev. W. D. Shannon was the funeral of her mother, the funeral of Mrs. Lutchia Hill. The Precinct club met at the home of Mrs. Harris. E. Haven directed; Mrs. Harris last Wednesday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Harris, E. Haven directed; Mrs. Harris, Frank Black, North Kennedy street; Robert Brawler, Little Mildred Jackson, a very sick brawler at her home with pneumonia. SOUTH BEND, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Archele Cochran enter parlor on the West Side hotel. Cochran led for elk. Cards and music were featured. The guests included Dr. Dee, the first favor, and Miss Huelz Elliott won the concession prize. Mrs. Cochran entered the Fears and Mrs. H. H. Lawson has re Acid Stomach Don't Worry If Gassy, Sour, Belching Stomach Follows a Meat. Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Sugars, starches and meats of the average meal often sour and cause gas because the stomach cannot at the time produce the alkaline effect to prevent acidity. So your recourse is one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after eating or any time. They are pleasant while tablets and they do the work so nicely and comfortably that you feel great. You approach the next meal continuously and you learn the secret of good living and how to take care of the stomach if troubled with indigestion. You can get there tablets at almost any drug store in the U.S. and Canada at 10 cents a box. Those who fear it eat little cheese, sausage, pastry and the good things of the table for fear of a sour, acid stomach due to indigestion go back to them without fear or distress. Get a box of these tablets today. MARION IND FT WAYNE IND TENNESSEE The brick work on the C. M. E. Jones, their upstairs, deserves much credit. He drew the plan, laid the brickwork himself. The Baptist church is working himself. The Baptist church is Mattle J. McGee spent the week and at Humboldt with her mother, Rev. Mary. Mrs. A. W. Thomas agent a few days after her arrival, Mrs. A. W. Thomas in Cabro this week. The Powell of Sommerville was here this week. The C. M. E. is presiding elder of Trenton Sunday, Gary McGee spent this week of Benton Harbor, Mille, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Heron. Rev. Mary is presiding elder of Trenton Industrial high school was in Trenton had which was badly burned this week. Mrs. Hattie Davis, Roscoe Brooks, Mrs. Irene Moore, are on the board to hold its annual election this week. A NASHVILLE TENN NASHVILLE, JENN. Threats from the Enfield, The Massonic Ring, or "The Adventure of a College Iride," was staged by the powers of Might division of the annual students' rally of Roger Williams. Univeral at Cricklefield, which was on mezzay night, March 7, with much success. The Omega Phil Pat gave their annual banquet Friday night, March 9, at the Amusement Park. Carts of Wooden, the first history of the Race, is in our city. Mr. Woodson spent Friday giving interesting talks to the various schools and colleges of the city and finished the day with a picture at John's school. The school, the parent Art club gave a reception in honor of Mrs. S. L. McDowell on Tuesday, February 20, at the lovely home of the president, Mrs. W. A. Reed. Waldormed was the first to be given to the city championship when they defeated the fast Ajax five in the "Yigym Saturday, March 3, by the score of 14 to 8. Rev. A. C. Moore, the noted club of the Major Club in the carrying on in the school of the club. Mr. John A. M. E. church. The Agora club had its monthly meeting Thursday night with Iri T. T. Bryant, the principal of the school of the school was Dr. Peter G. Woodson. After a general discussion of his address, a banquet was served by the host. The Flour Deig Art and Study club held its month-by-month symposium at the University of Mrs. J. E. Sinneley. HUMBOLDT, TENN. The Rev. Mr. Wilkerson gave a very interesting scenario at Morning Star church Monday and Tuesday nights to large crowds. The apron social given at St. James Baptist church Thursday night was a success. Aprons were given as souvenirs. The quartet of young men of Prownsville sang to a large crowd Wednesday night at the Colored theater. Mrs. Blanch Tollferfeli was pianist. Mrs. Jenne Matthews's on the sick list this week. Mrs. Jenne Rufus was called to Mound City to the bedside of her sister who is sick. Dewey Ragan, who is teaching in Montgomery, Ala., was called home on business this week. Mrs. Venet McKnight is sick at her home in Ninth avenue. Reve Moody of Jackson was a visitor at the C. M. F. Z. church Sunday. Mrs. Zenha Krawin Hobbit is here from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Nina Mumbo of Dyeburg is the guest of her father, Mr. Rond. In Richard Street. The Misses Vera Hunt, Willie Bell Davis and Anne Bell Ragan spent Friday in Jackson shopping. Miss Neto's Curry of Brownville was here on Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Vance. WINCHESTER, TENN. The members of St. John A. M. E. church gave a reception Tuesday night in honor of the Rev. W. M. Caswell and wife, whose marriage took place at the bride's home, Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Caswell was Miss Annie L. Burrows before her marriage. Mrs. M. M. Darrell is able to be out again after being confined to her bed several days with influenza. Mrs. P. J. Petty is reported as being greatly improved at this writing. Mrs. Vinie Colyar left Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind., to make her home with her sister. Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis had as their dinner guests Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Caswell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberson had as their dinner guests Sunday the Rev. J. N. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray. MORTEN, TENN B. G. Bowden spent a few hours in the gym, then a route to his home in McKinney, Kansas. Shepard from Smith will try out with the Southern league of Nashville. The B. Hirinkay were the guests of the day. B. Hirinkay was the minister's conference conference Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Music was furnished by the band. Ms. Kwon was the guest of Mr. Wivitan, the musician in the guest of Chicago in the guest of her sister, Ms. Kwon. The Bainous quartet entertained a banous quartet at the Baptist church Friday evening. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Tom Miller died Feb. 24 and her remains were taken to Bluefield for burial. Little Rosle Strother died Feb. 23. Ben Chatman of the West Virginia institute attended the funeral of his niece, little Rosa Strother. Miss Lovett, teacher at Cinderella, has returned to her work after a week's sickness. Mrs Ella Rigoby has returned from Huffalo N. Y., where she was called to the bedside of her sister. Sam Shell is visiting his parents in Winston-Salem, N. C. The men of the First Baptist church rendered an all-day Program on March 4. Willie Woodson is visiting his brother in Elks, W. Va. Charlie Lockhart is on the sleek list. Clay Howard, the brother of Miss Gladys Howard, is sick. The Rev. Mrs. W. M. Glenn is confined at her home in Fourth Avenue. BADEN CITY W VA burgh. *Mr. Montgomery* is from Pitts- burgh, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burgh, whose jacqueline is her from Crown Court, where she is now Brown. *Brown* is improving from an attack of grief. *Mr. Stingle* was sho- wed in court. *Mr. Stingle* was accompanied by Mr. Chilgle. Mrs. Emma King was called to Pittsburgh on account of the death of her sister, Gladys Montgomery. Dan Caldwell has returned to Paden City, where he will accept a position with the Monongahela Iron & Steel Co. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pernell have returned from Wheeling to their home on Boston street. Emmett Woods has returned from Pittsburgh, where he has been taking treatment in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson have returned from Tarentum, Pa. George Hollingworth has returned home from Wheeling. FAIRMONT, W. VA The bazaar held at the Trinity M. E. church the past week was a very succesful event. The event was given each evening by the different Evangelical services are being conducted at the Mt. Zion Baptist church on Friday, the 15th and Saturday, aged 15 years and, Earl Henry, need 14 years to attend. The church and much interest is being manifested in the meetings, Mr. and Mrs. W., D. W. baby daughter, William Meado and baby daughter, William Meado and people, were united in marriage Feb. 8 at the Trinity M. E. church. The Rev. J. D. Brown. They are now residence on Palmerton avenue. The birthdays of Washington and Lincoln school Thursday morning, G. W. Kent with a night attack of Deweyville with a night attack of Deweyville. The fraternal organizations are rehearsing. They hope to have it ready for occupancy. They hope to have it ready for occupancy. High School quintetie played the Vendala, a local independent team, last points, the score being 17 to 19. The dance was the Silver club at club both socially and financially. Music Society leaders of Youngstown, Ohio. COALWOOD, W. VA Sandy Malan; who was sent to Welch Maryville, Va., to teach English, has much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenzie have moved from Exelston, Illinois to Woodland, Californi- cowood. The Home Mission circle of 32 Church after Mrs. J. E. Thomas is with her husband, Dr. Richardson were married 201. Mr. J. Richardson was a daughter of the master mechanic. Hon. W. Feels took a daughter of the master KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, KY LEXINGTON, KY. Mrs. W. G. Wilberford, Ph.D., in conducting a successful revival at N.A. PfeCNN, a 11th church. Rev. J. C. Conway, pastor, and a 10th school staffed to bed at his residence. 2009 Wilberford. Mrs. Core Coles is visiting her other school at New Zio. Alice Stone was host to the Acne Arts and Culture club Friday. The Anthemum Social club met Tuesday with Mrs. Brown. The first day was at the New Zio. Wm. Brown, secretary, Edward Casteman, of Columbus, Ohio. In visiting a day at the New Zio, Washington 117 West, Fifth store. R. E. Iathaway, prominent and respective citizen, died March 1, after two days' service. He was a member of the school of sides his widow, Mrs. Amanda Hathaway, he left two daughters. Mrs. Fann-in-St. John, the principal of Patterson Street school; Mrs.�. Hattett, Ph.D. Isaac S. Hathaway, of Pine Bluff, Ark., sculptor and artist. Mrs. Amelia Dandy, Ph.D., was the first member of the school of street. The funerary was held at Main Street Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. J. E. McCutchen. The funeral of the Rev. R. R. R. R. was held at the church Friday. Mrs. Louisa Kelly died Wednesday at 119 East Second street. French was last month in prom-flourish report for the first year. The died suddenly on Mrs. Lucille E. Lepton, teacher, leaving a husband of two. The Rev. H. A. Forman, D.S. of the Cincinnati district; Mr. Catharine North, Mrs. Snelhet Taylor and Mary S. Scholm. The death of the first子女 was in the citizen and retired business man, treasurer of the A. & N. Iateity Co. is the first of the first of Mrs. Laura Smith. Lewis was held here Tuesday. She died in Chicago. MILLSBURG KY The funeral of Mrs. Keite Cheeks was not conducted by Ilev, W. W. Briggs but by Rev. J. M. Hodges, assisted by Rev. W. W. Briggs. Steward Mason of Chicago was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paul of Sharpsburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crit Davis this week. There was given at the auditorium Saturday night a minatrol by local talent. Haymond McClinck of Detroit arrived on Sunday to see his mother Mrs. T. R. Ross who had dangerously ill. For Derrickson age 65 died suddenly Sunday night at his home near headquarters. He was the son of the late Sam and Eliza Derrickson and the youngest of 11 children, all of whom are dead except one sister. Mrs. Cassie Johnson. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Neumla Derrickson and two daughters and three sons by a former marriage. Rev. Reid of the Baptist church was in Louisville last week, engaged in a Revival meeting. The Ladies' Association of the Christian Church gave a ferry Saturday night. Rev. Ball of Paris preached a sermon for the Missionary society of the Methodist church Thursday night. MARION KY Mrs. Fannie Hodge and Family Mrs. Ann C. Hodge and Family W. McCure left Sunday for her home in North Carolina, Mrs. Conn Phillip Bell WYell is improving at this wrist- banding clinic in Princeton, Kp., she week- end at the Domicile Life Insurance Rep. The Rev. W.M. Pellus filler his regular appointment at the hospital to represent the of the Domestic Life Insurance Prof. L. B. Tinsley filled his regular appointment at the hospital to represent the Ella WYell is on the sick list. Mr. Rachel Crum was in Wiltshire and wife attended the funeral of his Ala Johnson and family moved to the hospital today. Eurls Hughes is on the sick list. NT. STERLING, KY Miss Margaret Branham was called to the game after the death of Mrs. Calle Bianhao, Mrs. Millem G. Turner left last Monday for Detroit. Mrs. Bianhao, the Mt. Sterling Tennis club gave a dance at the Tahoe theater March 7. She was 55 years old. He is survived by her two sons, two one sister. Mrs. Bianhao was on March 7 and was buried last Friday. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. State, grand master of the Mississippi, L. P. Steward, and family have taken the responsibility of the Mississippi department of council, met at Lane's takeover. An excellent program was rendered under the direction of the O'Reilly and�-Eureka. Chapter of the Mississippi gave a party at the home of Miss Eateline, the son of first-career daughter of Howard, so is planning to muscle for the next future under the direction of the O'Reilly and in doing excellent work in Lane's development. Jackson, Tenn. She is assistant to the mission department, pursuing her college course. Bishop Celva-s-du at Freeman chapel, the first-career chapter of the Baptist church, choir, gave a recital which was quite a success. Haille Q. was a member of the O'Reilly and in the new year she is due to speak here in the near future. At the corner of 11th and Campbell's factory. This of course, will depreciate the value of property in the neighborhood. The O'Reilly and Eureka are the only people in the immediate neighborhood. Alex Brent, E.W., Glass addressed the word "the word and told that he was the first man who ever cast a vote for a member of the O'Reilly and Eureka. The O'Reilly was cast for Frederick Donglass at the national convention in the Chicago in 1844. He was told to be a member of the O'Reilly and Eureka, and the students of Attucks high school. The speech was a very well-written and well-written response to speak overtime the principal. J.W. Bell stopped the clock so that the people were in the center of the house. L. D. Williams, the� was causing the state in the interest of the Mississippi first-career. The O'Reilly and Eureka were entertained by Miss O'S. W. Club was the home of the school of the first school in the home of the other two, played and prizes were given to Luther Hill and O'Eateline. A Christian worker met in John's session at the home of Mrs. L. A. Brent on MOTHER EXPRESSES HER GRATITUDE FOR DAUGHTER'S RELIEF "I want to tell you that St. Joseph's G. F.," says Mrs. A. M. Dolcombo, who lives at 2012 Galins avenue in Little Rock. "My daughter's health was not good. I have irregularities, etc. St. Joseph's G. F. I. was recommended to me, and her appetite is now good and she feels regularly now and it is the first time she has ever been right. I wish all girls would use G. F. P., as I know it will would use G. F. P., as I know it will there is no wonder that this mother is grateful to St. Joseph's G. F. P.' for her daughter's delicate system. Only a daughter's delicate system. The future is in store for the daughter whose organs are not performing their early and keeping up the vitality which they are in." That is the reason you hear and read of so many taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the one safe and sure way to regain with plenty of energy and strength. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women --- Campbell street for the purpose of arranging plans for the Easter program at Virginia Street church. The Oakleaf club met at the home of Mrs. Bobble Sleet, an interesting program was rendered after which a delightful runcheck was served. Mrs. Pearl Max Edington was teaching in the school of Russellville, Ky., is seriously ill at her home on Hayes street. A new club has been organized, known as the Neighborhood Union, Mrs. Henrietta McIntosh, president; Mrs. Carrie Russell, secretary, and Miss Juss. Francesa Regent is the most�-able of North Liberty street available to out again after a severe attack of pneumonia. Alex Keys, who left here over 30 years ago, has returned home to stay. Mrs. Alma Henry of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rickman of West 12th street. Jas. L. Kensley, who has been ill for a time is improving Garrett Quarles by Edgar Quarles on the farm of Geo-Giles. The origin of the trouble is unknown. Edgar Quarles called up the sheriff of Lafayette, Ky., and surrendered himself. He was brought by Shia Putman. They were waiting the outcome of Garrett Quarles's wounds before filling charges against Edgar Quarles. LANCASTER, KY. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson was hostess of her second wedding anniversary dinner Feb. 25. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sollier and Mrs. Eliza Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. The son has been named Charles Wisoly. The mother and son are doing nicely. Revival meeting is going on at the First Baptist church. We are glad to know that Wm. Price Floyd is able to be out again. Wm. Johnson and Robert Johnson motored to Stanford, Ky., recently to hear the State University Glee club sing. Anyone wishing to subscribe for the Defender see Wm. H. Herring, Box 101. Mrs. John Engmond and Mrs. Bottle Jones are still on the sick list. SOMERSET, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks have returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where they were called on account of the illness of their sister. Miss Liezie Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Payne Beauty in 3 Spread it on the face— Results attained in 30 minutes DR. W. W. disco film has possible with enjoy ful co Remarkable Discovery Beautiful Complex Quick Result Beauty in30Minutes! Dr. W. H. HUFF discoverer of this solution who has made it popular for men and women to enjoy a beautiful amplification. Every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gone Spread it on the face—Results attained in 20 minutes Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant beauty. A beautiful beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful new discovery makes it possible to have a beautiful beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful new discovery gained in 30 minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. All can now rejoice. It was given almost providently this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For many women, this safe and easily adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been exposed to a laboratory an English city, and a compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the new substance with the skin. Dear Dr. Huff, I am fortunate to have Tigurias and have found these compounds of purus harmaceuticals. Under osterose I have had mixed Sulfur with the completion. S (Fluorine). (Fluorine on requests) carries impurities. Hard, finitile dust bores into the skin. Cold chills and closes the porous. Perish when become abmished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, comes doctor fluff with sweat. Like the prophets of lax—a bland, harmless emulsion. How It Works Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about as you would with the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that hang around the skin away. Wrinkles are banished. The natural skin oils are again reactivated. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. Results are amazing. Tissuol dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you finish. AGENTS: WET TODAY FOR NEW-BROIT BLANK TISSUCREME, our new cold cially adapted for use after T Our special Face Powder, 50 correspondence, everywhere, COLN LABORATORIES, INC TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 80 cents. correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 W. Lake, St. Chicago. SOMERSET, KY. What It Does Imperils blocite no, but the covery absorbs the它. It cleans the it. the lights the skin, i. w. i this paper could see, as wonderful result ar of arm They are really marvelous. overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, marvelous. relief in it. Young and the strain of modern life ex- presses. Every breeze Nicholsville are here visiting Mrs. C. Nelson on South Main street, Prof. Newell C. Fitzpatrick of the Knoxville College Male quartette spent his spring vacation with his parents on Jacksboro avenue, Prof. O. Cravens and the other two. Gossaw, quietly carried at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mattle Goss, Fair View Hill. Mrs. Myrtle Tuggle, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, motored from Nelsonville, Ohio to this city in her "Dignant Six sedan car." Miss Gossaw was given the name of Springfield, Ohio, gave a฿ to Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church on South Maple street which everyone enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Evant Goggins were called to Cincinnati, Ohio, to the bedside of their uncle, John McRoberts, who is seriously ill. Miss South Mayنام سيده تامب تامب has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he has been attending Howard high, John H. Rowman of the Douglas high is reported much improved. James Swinney is here from Louisville visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swinney, Miss Lillian Hacker, the son-in-law, the first reported better Mrs. Ohio Hudson of Tateville, he visiting her mother, Mrs. Salle Smith, in Elthue. Prof. Eiblert McClaskey of this city, who is now principal of the Emhance from his summers one morning last night, brought him a little son, better known as H. E. McClaskey. Jr. Our public contest this season, which will he hold more than once, more than glad to say our representative is little LeFoy Thomas, a boy full of failure. The A. M. R. church had a friend with the help of the presiding elder, the Rev. G. G. church of Lexington, here as a whole in the persons of the dreams and the Rev. R. W. Watson, the G. G. church of M. Gillen, our old church, where she will spend a few weeks with her son, Amanda Givens, and family born from a two month visit in Gary, Ind., to defend the Defender are Prof. J. T. Green. On open all trades and trade unions to Blacks as well as whites. News from your town may not be abrupt, so do not blame your agent. 0 Minutes! H. HUFF ever of man made it for men to be beauti- s plaxion. Every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gone Shows All Way to Clear, ion; Lightens Skin; is Guaranteed look in the mirror. All blemsham- e —every pimple, blackhead and crack, every blemish, every gone. Your skin will have re- sumed its soft texture and bloom —as nature intended. Use it once a season. Use the first week on once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissus胶 is guaranteed, just claims will be relied upon. 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Love of paper around figure and we are in the store of paper around figure and we are When it comes to this special price of $9.97. Wear it in the store of paper around figure and we are in the store of paper around figure and we are ROGMOB CO. DEPT. 154 West Randolph Street, CHICAGO, IL. Nurses Message to Women Every Woman Can Now Help Herself For years I suffered from alopecia popular in the city. I was a nurse in a hospital in Chicago. I was a nurse in a hospital in Chicago. I was a nurse in a hospital in Chicago. I was a nurse in a hospital in Chicago. WHILE FOR THIS BOOK Guaranteed Fits your pocket like a DOLLAR Choice is an buy now buy now buy now Died in no time. Died in no time. Died in no time. Died in no time. Died in no time. Died in no time. Dept. 106-K UNLUCKY? Then went the Birthday of the inventor, Richard Hickman. Hickman chose a symbol of GOD LOVE, for him, and a symbol of COOLED LOVE, for him. He invented a machine that would be used to make a basket of flowers. He used a machine that would be used to make a basket of flowers. He used a machine that would be used to make a basket of flowers. INVENTORS who derive inspiration and prove facts simple but valuable facts before supplying for Patents. Duncan Beeson, inventor, grew up in 1827 from Writeley Lakes, 835 Boe Washburn, O.C. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL. The Woman's M. M. S. of S. Chicago March at the home of Mrs. Arcola Burkley Brown presented the lesson, Mrs. C. H. Blanchard of Shiloh Baptist church up and up attending church again George Keller of being seriously attacked by pneumonia, Little John with mecass. The Ivy, C. R. Weaver of Payne A. M. E. church has launched a church. Give all news to the Defenders. For a Defender call at MH RHOENIX ILL Mr. and Mrs. Jake Henderson have joined the K. D. & J. of M. D. in the shop with Mrs. John Johnson of Wood street and Mrs. John Johnson of the greeting clerk, Rev. Henderson, Mrs. Jake Henderson Sheldon and H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ewing were married on our Sunday looking much happier. Mrs. James Hutchinson and husband was on our Sunday looking much happier. We are a grand wonderful master in the Masons to get your defendant early from 605 East FLKYILLE GALESPURG, IL The Messrs. of Shoop and Commodore Shoots visited their nephew and cousin Ulysses Shoots in Canton Sunday. Benj. Harris is suffering with large grippes. Mrs. Mae Catlin Greene entered the Thimble circle Friday, and the Presence of the Visitors at the new-elected trustees heard of the Second-Parish Church of the New South, the first of the second-day church of the Thimble circle, Wednesday evening. Preston Wallace, chairman: Mrs. Susie, Hazel, secretary: Mr. Alraham Harper, treasurer: Mr. John Finch, Ph.D. Jr. The Green and Mrs. Sadie Wagner, Allen Chapel held their quarterly conference. Weingday might with President Elder Reeves, who presented Reeves, Mr. Thomas, who was appointed to the High School of Merchants church 4th and Evans Avenue, Chicago. Rev. Thomas left on the 5 p. m. Saturday to take charge Sunday a. m. Mrs. Dolle Williams was called to Chicago to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Kline, the Rev. Hamilton took charge at Allen Chapel. Mr. E. E. Church Sunday morning, Mrs. Mae Jackson is suffering with aertpime, Mrs. H. F. Coason is visiting in Kookuk. Miss Alberta Merriall, of Mormonnish is in being at the press. The Paramount Record Co., The Bee Hive club of the Second Bap-the church has begun under the supervision of the Thimble circle, being directed by Mrs. Susie Hazel Rev. S. L. J. E. E. and the second Bap-the church has been with the Second Baptist Church March 25. DANVILLE, ILL. The Ladies Aid society of the Church drew Bowers, 18 Hayes street, Thursday. Theodore Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, 18 Hayes street, Thursday. Jude joined in the mines Thursday. Frank Jones was killed in the mines Saturday. East Seminary street, 1. E. J. Anderson East Seminary street, 1. E. J. Anderson for Mornet. Il. Rev. Mr. Jackson, former presiding elder, preached a sermon at M. E. church Sunday, Attica Brown, week. M. E. church Sunday, Attica Brown, week. M. D. Sadder and little Laura Frances Daughter of St. Longs M. sister, son street, are waiting in the city for the first church, East Seminary street, have a grand rally for on the fourth Sunday East North street, entertained with a grand March 17 for the benefit of the house. Dale Nichols, who has been connected to the rescuers in Amala Becker, daughter of the late John Nichols, confined to her bed with an attack of cancer, was taken to the Walker, sister of Oldel Mathes, and the late Mrs. E. J. Pitterton, is smiling. Jatosh, the star tackles on Dahlie High School, has spent sping football and is poling home. William Archey has entered the track team for the dartsticks. The Oldel Mathes, who is visiting for Oakland, Cal., to make their home in Nashville, Tenn., has visited their son and daughter here. SPARTA, ILL. George Terry, Sr., has a passenger Koene, Fannie Gardin and Dylan Nile Koene, Fannie Gardin and Dylan Nile Friday, Arielle Twey was called to Pedachah, Ky., to attend the funeral the funeral of James Gouldin in Ky. Saturday, Mrs. Eileen Horvisson, Mrs. Saman, Mrs. Eileen Horvisson, Mrs. Linda Leatha John and John Green. Mess sames S. Williams, M. Pearson and attending the Mt. Olive Baptist board a National touring car. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. The funeral of Herry Covington was held from Macdonald Hall in Birmingham to the H.M. Huret Chapel in St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. Covington was 85 years old and was a member of the Ptolemae Memorial Baptist church, a member of the Silver Lake Kidney School. Several excellent talks were given by the Misses Wiley, Preston and John M. N. Niacis. The Calais late funeral was held on Saturday night at the Y. M. C. K. crew by a seven-person ourson show people, left for their summer work. The two miniature head-people I find made to your media to help them would you keep and wear it, she will to our French let them see our heau- ful amp the new styles I would you use the best for a little spare time? Every lack of strong and for our wonderful new proudness, how are a letter of I will send you our big new book of amoure and sayes to pick from and to be, you'll offer, all free. I even if you don't care to the agent, you are very, and learn how to get all your own clothes if it'll. Send Name and Address on This Coupon L.L. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO., Chicago, IL To: Dept 832 Dept. 832 - Please send me your new special offer. from the Zambeza Islands, who will be taken back to the show for exhibition. Wm. Fielding, who came here recently from Aarkansas, has returned to Mississippi on business. Mrs. Calvin Cotton remains on the sick list. Miss Hester Pugh returned Saturday from Richmond, Mo., where she attended the bedside of her mother, who has been quite ill. John Echoles, an old and respected member of the C. M. E. church, died Thursday. His funeral was held from the Pilgrim C. M. E. chapel Sunday, the Rev. T. C. Black officiating. Mrs. Mildred Sherrod was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of St. Louis, Mo., Saturday. F. J. Lucas of 1843 Bond avenue is ill. CLINTON, J.J. Mrs. John Hubbard has returned from two weeks of work. The Chicago video last week, Vivet Mielt Carter spent the week-end at the Chicago Museum. The Carter is indisposed this week. The Ilev, L. L. Moore of Decatur will not violate the rule of the H. H. King this week. JACKSONVILLE JLL ELGIN J11. Charles Robinson and Ms. Frances Wilson the Wheeler and infant daughter returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Wilson Vlaha Wheeler and the sick list. Mildred Harding, Vlahan Vlaha and Joseph Gassman, the wife, Mrs. Chrissone Gassman, spent the went to Aurora as the guest of his adhera. Ada Adams, Grace Belle Ada St. James A. E. church went to Chicago. The trustees of St. James A. E. church went to Chicago. E. Newsome Duncan of Chicago was the of her sister, Mrs. Edward Newsg GRAND CHAIN UU **GRAND AVE.** The Ransom family of Carrion Mills was at his post last Sunday in the town where he performed two services at the A. M. E. church, one service at 2:30 a.m. in the municipal life. The whole body of Alen Chapel A. M. P. church of leavers for membership to Olmsted A. M. P. church, both of which evening church application was received and according to date received the whole church. It is reported that the Rev. John Crossland, church here has resigned. It was Roy Troy want to East St. Louis the week before he had paid her daughter, Mrs. Emman, a visit late Curtis is a little improved over last week. Mrs. Marge Parker Mekes an invalid soldier, came home from Champaign to spend a brief visit. Mrs. Marge Tansom and two of her pupils to review with Mrs. Dey estuary day estuary day. Mrs. Dewson called to see the Ransom family from school to her home in Olmsted CAIBO JUJ Mrs. Wm. Turner of 512 23d street left last Monday for Chicago to the University of Chicago. Mrs. Brewington and xon. C. F. Williams, Mrs. Brewington and xon. C. F. Williams, be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gardner, Mrs. Fangge Siles of Compton, Mrs. Anne Smith of, Farmington, Mo. St. Louis to do some spring shopping. Col. Hossein Conkling Simmons, the day evening and addressed a large audience at Ward Chapel of the Library room, Principal Reed, president of her meeting last Sunday night and left Wednesday for Henderson, KY. Montgomery of 24th street is ill. The R. L. S. Stone attends that convenes a Culb. ill. Miss Theresa Mack substituting week. The charitable entertainment given by M. A. A. Martin and Miss Theresa Mack substituted by Katie Taylor of Memphis. It is visiting a Corne avenue. Jack Johnson, drewnian on the tow boat, died suddenly at her home. Remains were brought here for burial. COULTERVILLE, ILL Mimie Jones spent several days in the tenters and friends. Rey Jones and Monroe Owens were passengers in the tent dance in Daphnia last week. The Ala- nake dance in Daphnia last week. The Ala- nake dance in Daphnia last week. Rey Pamelis was on the sick Grundy Graves. Helen and little Ger- dale Graves. FOUND CITY, IL Mrs. James Bomar is visiting in St. Charles. She is a Civil War veteran, died Sunday and is survived by her husband, Ted Tuesday. For over 50 years he was a nurse, marshal, Heywood, W. H. Coke and a friend of A. M. H. Edgar st. John, of A. M. H. Edgar st. John, of Ruth Brass, of Oderen and of Oderen. Messrs. H. S. Davis Cole and Robinson and Misses Vivian Smith, Olie Thomas Emma Clemens and Ernestine Campbell heard Roscoe Simmons in Cairo on Wednesday, March 7. The Live Wire club gave a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Plank, the Thursdays. The A. M. E. Sunday school gave an " Eskimo Ple" supper Monday night. Lovejoy high school witnessed a movie show at the school Friday afternoon. " Real Bake" was a popular science show. "齊," C. B. Phillips was in the city last week. Mrs. Johnnie Roberts accompanied by her sister, left for Dyer. Tenn., Friday, where she will be under the care of the doctor. "Mr. Lula Bly was hours of the other. The標準的Mr. Robb, Kentucky visited friends here Friday. Rhode Greer and brother, Alfonso, left for Dyer, Tenn. Sunday. Mrs. P. Kirk-patrick has returned from Springfield. Among the friends are John, Green, Plank, Wilkins, Thomas Hudson, Cora-Henderson, Emma Edney Gertrude Webb and Mrs. Worth. Rev. O. Henderson is still touring the South. Little Cecil Aleek was burned while walking the two days away. In the Little Cactus Park, Johnson, Rector of the Episcopal church in Cairo, was up with his muste pupils Saturday. Sylvester Williams has returned from a visit in Charleston. Mo. Miss Echelon Limited and children are visiting in Villa Ridge, IL. Mrs. Archle� Madison visited here Saturday. Mrs. Anna Lucker was a Mounds visitor Friday. LAURENCEVILLE, ILL. our pastor, Rev. G. H. Hughes, went to the University of California, where Ms. Geneva Jones and Earley later sister, Mrs. Anderson Lyon on a visit to a gave a social Saturday, March 16, 2014 at the Niela Wilson tent Thursday afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal., Calle Amble Anderson and MOUNDS, J.L. PONTIAC JLL Harry Dabb came home from Joliet and spend Sunday with his family, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman entertained Rev Thomas and wife, Arthur Ulrich and wife, Mrs Dave Strelkin and Mrs. Iosse Thinley were served in courses and greatly enriched in courses well under way to give a big supper at the church Thursday evening in church improvement which will start in the next week. The teacher, student at the Pontiac basketball team, the only Race member who has ever played in the only member of the girl's basketball team. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Miss Pauline Buckner and Dick Lowe left for New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were called to Caliro last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. Benton and妻 to Mrs. Lena Bradley on account of the death their mother and mother respectively, Mrs. Henriet-Bradley the guests of Mrs. Rosa Morgan of the two children are very ill. Mrs. Joe Garland and mother are both ill. Mrs. Jane Brown and mother are both ill. Mrs. returned from Canton, Mrs. where she was given for Mrs. S. M. Hall, 601 East Vine Street. Mrs. Flood, Brown presided over the funeral of Fargo, Ark. was a Champlain visi-ence violently insane last week after receiving the news of the death of his wife. He was taken to the Kankakee cage. He was taken to the Kankakee cage. He was suffering from lakage of the heart. Mrs. Bankis is suffering from Influenza. Mrs. Bankis was visiting Rivers were quietly presided last week visiting his niece, Mrs. Cora Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Giglia have pur-ified their blood last night. They visited his niece, Mrs. Cora Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Giglia have pur-ified their blood last night. They visited his niece, Mrs. Cora Paterson. The New. A. R. Mekes is back to his congregation after spending a day at Harvey Everheart was called to Car-ley little son. Call 1971 for the Defender. Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old home-madeandy has no equal. Easy and cheaply prepared. You'll never know how quickly a had cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-madeandy. It takes all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, there is nothing better for cough. Into a pint bottle, put 2½ ounces of the sugar syrup to make a full pint. or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. You can use two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and you can use the money you really need. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, and the phlegm thin and disappear. It will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also useful and disappear. It hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concern. Pinex extract, the most reliable remover of pine oil, can be used to avoid disappointment, ask your drugsfist for "2½ ounces of Pinex" that she'll give you. thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute return. The Pinex On Fe Ways. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery-Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN There is a man or woman in almost every section of the country who is plodging along on small wages, never making any headway, who would welcome an opportunity to get out of the rut, to make some extra money and be more independent. If this is your case and you are willing to follow our instructions, do a little real work to establish a business for yourself, then we want to hear from you. We now have many agents, both men and women, who are meeting with wonderful success advertising and selling Spicer's NUX-HERBS & 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. MATTOON, ILL. Miss Evans, the evangelist, will arrive at the Mainland May, to hold a dence of meetings. Miss Lois Gray was a guest of relatives in Charleston, Ill., Mrs. Ollie Malone is able to be out. The Ladies Art of Mr. the� observed the autonomy of Mr. Miss Arthur Partee's wedding on Wednesday, March 7, at their home. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mayfield, Mrs. Bertha Carter, Mr. Margaret Nickens, Mr. Henry Oliver, Mrs. Clara Derrickson and Mrs. Ernesto Della Derrickson have gone to Hoopes-ton to make their home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell was slightly damaged by a Sunday morning, March 11, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, the unsolicited at-thimbles Tuesday evening at her home, 2001 Dewitt avenue. There were 12 guests. The funeral of Mrs. A. A. O'Neill was held in the Prairie of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Portee, in Charleston, was held from Mrs. Portee's home March 18. The Rev. Fisher, who is the chief of the chalens, is on the occasion of the fire, was at the funeral, the funeral were: Wilson Jones and Miss Ruth Webb of St. Louis; Robert White, Miss Mary Thompson, George W. White, Miss Mary Theve, and John Thompson of Chicago, and Gale Nash of Centralia. The friends attending were: Lawrence Tyler of Champaign; Blanchee Taylor of Fulton; Miss Margaret Nickens, Mrs. Desiree Cranshaw, Mrs. Eugene Vance and little son, Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mrs. Charles Donnelly, William Coleman and Charles Parker, all of Mattoon. HALLIDAY&BOBO JLL Richard Gray has returned from Grand Tower, where he spent a few days visiting Mrs. John Paris has returned from Champaign, Ill., where she spent a few days on account of the illness of her father and brother. Joe Dunkins was a Murphysboro visitor Friday. Lionel Parks made a flying trip to St. Louis last week. Maxine Anderson was the guest of Mrs. Joe Simpson last Sunday. Those on the stick list are: Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. John Eddington and Ed Simpson. Mrs. Irene Duncan is improving from an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Paris went to Murphysboro Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Spears went to Duquoin Monday shopping. EAST MOUNTAIN JLJ The revival meeting which was held at the St. John's Baptist church was held at the St. John's Baptist church at the white church at Silvis Sunday, Rev. Mr. Sullivan of Alabama apoke at Rev. Mr. Sullivan of Alabama apoke at morning. Mrs. Julia Tayler's funeral was held at Mt. Zion Baptist church remains were laid to rest at the River-remains were laid to rest at the Robson has returned from Chicago. ROCKFORD, ILL The Allen Chapel Choral club sang at State Street Baptist church March 11. Dr. Norman and Miss Love of Bollot்த熙 visited Rockford last Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dochler, 2036 Melrose street. Dr. Norman is a dentist, Mrs. Adelia Ross is able to be out again. Mrs. Lula Westbrook was called South to attend her youngest son, who got hurt in an auto accident. Mrs. Alois Veder is improving. She had an attack of the gripp. Mrs. J. Walton was given a surprise party March 7. The party was under the leadership of Mrs. J. Diamond. On March 2 the wonderful payant, "Milestones of a Race," was staged by our group at Mendelssohn hall. It was a success. Too much praise cannot be given Miss Ada Crognman, who directed this magnificent pageant, assisted by Miss Julia Wrenn. Beginning Sunday, March 13, the Rev. W. R. Jackson will begin a city-wide revival at Pligrim Rest Baptist church. BROOKPORT, ILL. The Revs. Hadley and Rodgers attended the Sturgeon Bay High School. The Revs. B. McCray was in charge Sunday. Also, the Revs. B. McCray met the Metropolis on account of the death of their niece, Mrs. Chelsea McCray. The Revs. B. McCray was called to Paducah last week to attend the funeral of her father, who is sick. Elain Tanner was called to Paducah to the bedside of his grandmother, Georgia Watson and sister, Edna, have returned to Paducah. The Revs. B. McCray and their father, Thomas Tharp The Royaline Progressive club was enlisted to Paducah to help the Shaw. Mrs. Nina Bryant and Angle Wiley returned home after spending time with the Mrs. Oliver Avery, Mrs. Bertha Day, Bud Kendall and Amanda Scophard were called to Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Hastings, Wm. Young of Paducah, Mrs. Hastings, Wm. Young of Paducah, Mrs. Dan Young, Emma Black well spent Sunday with Miss Childers Roosevelt Sims is indulged this week. URBANA, IL Curley Strothers has returned to St. Charles after spending the week-end at the school where he has been, is up, and about again. The Idaho School District has the Idaho Chamber Friday afternoon. Miss Eddie Mac Hampton, high school counselor, has been combined to her home with illness. The Ladies' Sewing circle of the Free School District has been combined to her home with illness. Mia M. H. Kelly, 211 West Hill street, A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say is said this discovery should add many new insights. The world and quickly restore many strength, youthful energy, grace, intelligence and that the secret of health and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weight, poor memory, premature senility, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear, by the medical world had to find the right discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be tinkered in. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Jackson entertained a few friends Monday night in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Lula Jackson. A wonderful talk was made on "What Is a Home Without a Mother" by Mrs. Emma Perkins. A three-course lunch was served. Mrs. Mary Jackson was hostess to the Ladies' Industrial Social Club Thursday night. A surprise party was given Friday night in the home of J. H. Kelly, being in honor of Mrs. Kelly's birthday anniversary. The Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary society met in the home of Mrs. Ida Broom of 1209 Besline Street. After the business meeting a light lunch was served by the hostess. ALTON, ILL Mrs. Sadle Coates, the principal of Doublas school, was confined to her homes last week by illness. Mrs. Lillian Knight Graves substituted in her place. Miss Ruth Ashton of Sharon, Pa. is visiting her father and sister. Miss Sancha Miller in Stallton, the sick list of Mrs. Percy Sawyer has returned from Miss Joppi, where she buried her husband. The Rev. F. Gray has been meeting with splendid success in his revival meetings. He has been assisted by the Rev. S. Purton of Salem. Bap's last church of Wood River. Miss Gussie Price is slowly improving and is able to sit up at this writing. All of the Sunday schools are preparing special programs for Easter. There will be living picture and literary activities in the group of Campbell Chapel Monday night. April 2, for the benefit of the stewards. Miss Pearl Townsend's Sunday school class will give an ex rolling and concert at Model Church, North Alton. Monday night the book was written by the stewards of Campbell Chapel at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Knight last Saturday night as a success. The members and friends of the Wood River Baptist church gave their new name to Rev. Z. Burton, with the grand pound of the Purton reception at the residence of Mrs. W. Johnson, Upper Alton, Saturday afternoon. BLOOMINGTON The Domestic Art club met at the home of Mrs. Bingannan, a woman for a business session. A delicious lunchmenet a party of young people on Saturday evening at the Market. Mrs. and Mr. Rufus Blaton and son, John, left on for an indefinite stay. The stewardess for an indefinite meeting at the home of Mrs. W. D. Clark last Wednesday after the hostess served a lunchmenet. Saturday Washington in South Oak street the Mipses at dinner at dinner honor of the Rev. Hernan Gore, the boy proacher Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas. The dinner at the home of Mrs. Jerry Crawford in South Madison. A patrolman The Woman's club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Arcella Dean, 1202 West Houlton street, next Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Price have just returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Burlington, Iowa, by whom they were entertained most royally. Most of the L.S.N.U. students have gone to their homes to spend their spring vacation. Mrs. Josephine Rayford of South Madison street, who has been very ill, is slowly but steadily improving. J. Sydney Claxton and wife spent the week-end in Springfield. Fred Rush, the merchant tallor, went to Peoria on business last week. Mrs. Rosie Price was hostess to the members of the Three-C club on Friday. After business, a dalety luncheon was LINCOLN. ILL. Mr. Phyllis Orendort gave a birthday surprise party for her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Stewart last Thursday evening. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The Culture club of the A. M. E. church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Perkins Friday evening and a beautiful program was rendered, after which luncheon was served. The Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Roth. Foster Friday afternoon. Mrs. Motley of Pilkhart was a week-end visitor. Mrs. Georgia Artless and daughter, Mrs. R. Wheatley, were here on business last week. Verand Bernadino Artiss are patients at St. Clara's hospital. Mrs. C. Foster gave a birthday surprise party for mother, Mrs. Wm. Bibbs. Saturday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent and many beautiful gifts were received. Mr. Russell is suffering with an attack of the flu. The Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Harwood gave a paper on "Trend of the Tacos," before the Ladies H. M. society of the M. E. church last Thursday. HODGES BARK JLL HOUSES PARK, TEL The Rev. Mr. Allenworth of Grand Chaln. Ili. held services at the Free Baptist church Sunday. A. C. John. You Can Cure Capt. Collings Will Send You Free His Plan by Which He Cured Himself. Thousands of ruptured men and women will rejoice to know that Capt. Collings, who was helpless and bedridden for years with double rupture, will send free to all the full plan by which he curell himself at home. Merely send your name and address to Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc., Box 3001, Watertown, N.Y. It won't cost you a cent and may be worth a fortune. Hundreds have already cured themselves by just this free information. to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. D. St. Louis, No. and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you postman only 4 and postage, you are not highly pleased in one week, just nearly the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. son and wife attended church services at Sandusky, Ill., Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. America Killough. The Rev. Joseph Johnson and Stephen Johnson attended the district conference at Colp, Ill., last week. Mrs. F. B. Williams and Miss Corn Williams were Cairo shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Buckner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kyle. The M. B. Church Aid gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Anna Chambers and several others passed through our town Wednesday night, en route to Cairo to hear the Hon. Roscoe Simmons lecture. It is all in the care for you YOUR complexion can be care skin lightened, your neck and your hands soft and smooth and you by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer. These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by those who owe their charming looks Fred Palmer, True Beauty YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO LIGHTEN THE BEAM: No matter get it 'just right' by using Dr. Fred Palmer's skin, hair and most gaitfulness of all skin white if perfectly safe. Your druggist can use price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMMY COMPLEXIONS. Your skin, hair and most gaitfulness of all skin white if perfectly safe. Your druggist can use price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMMY COMPLEXIONS. Your skin, hair and most gaitfulness of all skin white if perfectly safe. Your druggist can use price, 25c. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer the most wonderful Hair Dressing in Makes the hair straight, soft, long and durable--nakes the soft hair creamy, grows the hair too thick or crinkly prove. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's druggist, or seat postal price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABO DEPT. F-2 MADAM IDA TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Ointment-propulsion and women and women delightful biphenyls and most satisfactory of the skin preparations, quickly biophenyls and if perfectly safe. Your drugstician can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Ointment-propulsion, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lusce to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstrict, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. The hair straightens, the hair strengthens, the mores dandruff-inkens the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too soft or crinkly for it to imitate the hair of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Ointment from your drugstrict, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEP. E. 41 ATLANTA GA. Dr. Fred Palmers SIGN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ```markdown ``` RHEUMATI Wash away your rheumatic pa- science. Results quick and am- eant. Even though you have tried already af- forthe most, we suggest a different fiel- d. Men's something new—positively different fiel- d. It's a soap compound of herbs and oth- er ingredients. It is not a cream, but a dredge of most severe, chronic, long-standing cancer. It is so easy, so simple, that underwears are but results tell. No long wait—but immed- ately. Use it faithfully—just give it a chance— and offer good for limited time only. Could THE EDINDA MFG. CO. 407 Beck RHEUMATISM SOAP!! Wash away your rheumatic pains with this newest discovery of science. Results quick and amazing. Nothing internal to take over. Even though you have tried remedy after remedy, don't give up there's hope. Most rheumatic remedies, despite all claims made for them, are only variations of rams formula. Here's something new—positive different from anything ever before discovered—and naturally it is. It's a soap compound of herbs and oils—called Na-Ba Soap. The rich, fatty lather is so soothing that it can be used as a moisturizer. It's also a soap compound of herbs, chronic, loop-standing cases—sufferers who have caused for months or laughed in bed in a bed of medicine—those secured blessed relief when all other remedies and GEORGIA VALDOSTA, GA. citizens. The Colored citizens of the city were the first to attend their never diminishing attendance. Announcement of the wedding of the bride and groom, C. U. Lundy, local contractor, Sunday, with much interest and unease, arrived with much interest and unease in Valdeon. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy arrived in the city late Monday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trodden, 723 E. Ave. where they will be at home after March 15. MARIETA, Mr. Stirckland of Knoxville, Tennessee, invited her mother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Trodden, 723 E. Ave. where they will be at home after March 15. MARIETA, Mr. Stirckland of Knoxville, Tennessee, invited her mother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Trodden, 723 E. Ave. where they will be at home after March 15. Mrs Lou Strickland of Knoxville, Tenn. visited her mother-in-law on Montgomery street, Mrs. Parker Strickland. While here she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Reach Hester, Mrs. Moray Williams, was with her. Mrs. Andy Lay is just recovering from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Orsborne Winkley of Montgomery street has been quite ill for two weeks. Miss Elise Thornton spent two days in the city. Miles Spears was killed accidentally, by his auto turning turtle. The Paris children have been out of school with the flu. They will be able to return Monday. Mrs. Norris has been visiting his wife and children on Honstreet. Mrs. Carrie Sparks of Black street died very suddenly Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson of Mulberry street announced the birth of the Last Tunnel Mrs. Hennetta Johnson of Mulberry street is very much improved at this time. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Color people in their place because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage, so do not blame your agent. MINISTER THANKEII "I had stomach trouble for nearly 20 years, also constipation which I could not do my work, and while I was down sick a lady from out of Wonderful Renewed which proved truly wonderful, I was not on earth. It is a safe place, harmless preparation that re-energizes the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which includes appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all drummugs— True Beauty the way you your skin. sily and quickly beautified, your arms made plump and velvety, your hair long, straight and luxuriant er's Skin Whitener Preparations. all skin whitener preparations and heads of the best men and women, and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. how dark your completion, it is easy to Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pro- mise as the most delightful, most rewarding requirement, to apply, blotch and apply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of it: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny delivery skin. try the unexcelled Dr. Fred Baker's cream. Palmer's Skin and adds life and lustre to the skin. This from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon or has developed own to science. MATERIALS EVANGELIST EIPCOPALS DISTRICT A. M. E. A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can bring tangled brains to the light you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can cure diseases that you were not born with, and, in fact, she can locate your complaint by your writing tell your complaint by your writing tell your complaint by your writing and she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson posits one of the greatest licences preached of the age. She has the superpower to heal and heal her people. She has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prevents dandruff, stops hair growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes blackheads and complexion. Her piles sares reach for stiff joints, toothache and all pain. Agents wanted. Send 10 cents promptly filled. IOA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas ISM SOAP! Wins with this newest discovery of amazing. Nothing internal to take our remedy, don't give up—there's hope! Most of us have been blessed with an anything ever before discovered—and naturally called No-Ru Soap. The rich, foam lather is so parts affected you get quick, sure relief. Hon- doringly fulfilling an ancient tradition of blessed relief by all other remedies had dilled with wonder—they can scarely realize il- luate relief from yemmation, neurasis, lumbago no chance to demonstrate its power. That's all anything we can do. Scary if you can't anything be failer! man Bldg, Dept. 502A, Cleveland, Ohio MARIETTA, GA. Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty adds. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows today for our liberal agents' proposition! --- SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 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 AT $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 TO 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. MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, IND. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 CLEVELAND BY ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Cleveland Office, 4316 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio. March 23 - March Cleveland, Ohio. March 23 - March Baltimore, MD. to visit relatives for Baltimore, MD. to visit relatives on a month's vacation. He will return in August. A. Tedford. 2222 East Fairmount. He is unable to resume fathoring duties. He will resume weeks' illness with Mr. Lee, Mr. George, Mr. Collins. 2225 East Fairmount. He is fine baby daughter. He daughter doing fine. Freddie Sampson. reports a glorious trip to New York. three weeks. He A. D. Taylor Omega Pbl Psls Busy Zeta Omega, graduate chapter, initiated a number of college's choicest March 8. A "Fat Hop" and the elec- tion of the college was elected chairwoman. Dr. Thor, Jeff- dickens, records of record; F. D. Rose, the chief executive of peace. Messrs. Dawn and Roechow of peace. Messrs. Dawn and Roechow of Western Reserve university, Mr. D. P. warda is director of protection for the most outstanding affairs of the university, were beautifully housed in evening dressing, dressing the affair one of the protist's most successful occasions occasionally covered by Cules. head waiter, assisted by Capt. Brown, floor manager. H伯特. H. Bodges, for many years superintendent of the company, left Saturday for a tour of land Hardware plants during the varia- tions. The many friends of Ms. Minna barn that she is recovering from her recent illness. Ms. Washington is assistant to E. F. Roy, underwriter dress. Ms. Lolle Dollie returned to Pittsburgh after a pleasant visit to Carole Nellene, 2000 East 33rd street. Again the entire community was Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superfor to Famous Giand Treatment—Magie Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "gong gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most effective for the other tree and is combined with it are other toxic and ventilating elements of proved merit. In most cases the key of the action is the day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improves and the glow of the body is felt in every field. The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called He-Bild-Tabs, are no confident of its lower that they offer new customers a large $2 supply for only $1 and quantizes to refund the money if the remedy falls to gives results in the week. A new版本 of the paper has been discovered without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address, to the He-Bild City, No. and a full $2 treatment of He-Bild-Tabs will be mailed. On delivery, pay the price for the product and the price of the work. Follow the results with the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be returned to the office. If it is full guaranteed at next time, you may not have to pay the price. Parent-Teachers Organize Many Deaths 12. F. Boad reports these deaths: 1. Danny Rice, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boad, interment in Cleveland for interment; Daisy Boad, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boad, interment in Lille; Lila Lee, 2724 East 103rd street, placed in Harvard Grove; Catherine Boad, interment in Harvard Grove; Rochelle Boad, interment in Harvard Grove; Rochelle Boad, interment in Harvard Grove; Daisy Boad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vesco Denson, Groton alongside avenue; Martie Thomas, 15 died at alongside avenue; Martie Thomas, 15 died at interment at Harvard Grove; Marie Richeley, 2766 South avenue; March 15, 2006; interment at church, interment at Harvard Grove In Musical Circles Club and Social Mention Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruce, 255 East Thursday evening, Albert William chairman of the jury department, Albert Prayer by the president, Aaron B. Read readings, Mr. Harris and Mr. Polk; saxophone solo, Leonard Howden; recourse lunchon was served by the hostess given by the Hiawatha club for charity at the home of Mr. Louis March 13, was a grand success. A fine program was rendered by some of our musicians, piano solos and a violin solo, gram also, Mrs. Lula Andrews, who is home for the Easter vacation visiting school, Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. St., accompanied by Master Honer Hill. Every one on the program was playing was fine, Mrs. William Helford was fort made by the club members, having nearly $25. On Tuesday afternoon March 12, a beautiful birthday party was held for her little daughter Estella at her home, $90; Bibine the color scheme was carried out in place to all the 30 children present. Little Estella Mae was the recipient of many presents at the meeting with Mrs. T. L. Christopher filled with anxious players. Mrs Christopher is a pleasing hostess. The young men of Friendship Baptist Church B. P. Y. U. were defeated in a game of basketball, and enjoyed entertainment to their visitors. A very interesting program was given to the students, a paper being a paper, "Failure, a Steppingstone to Success," presented by Msg. Stephenstone to the students, were served. Some of the participants were Leon Holmes, A. H. McCormick, and David Day school; Messrs. A. Hawkins, M. Johnson, a chancery, master of ceremonies, The R. Y. P. U. has shown remarkable skills, with a successful record. young people. The Shiloh Baptist chorus rendered fine selections for the morning service, 40 voices composing the chorus, with the Rev. N. H. Jones as director. The Male chorus, under the direction of P. L. Washington, sang for the closing number of the Shiloh Sunday school. "Life is Like a Mountain Railroad." President S. Tolliver of the B. Y. P. U. is able to be out after an attack of rvp. Over $7,000 has been reported on Shiloh's new building fund. Over 1,000 commuted at St. John's Sunday, being holy commution day. The Rev. T. W. Woodson, presiding elder, preached at both services. Dr. Pickens Scores Dr. William Pickens, faculty secretary of the N. A. A. C. E. held his vase on the church Sunday afternoon spellbound for the achievement of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, particularly may this be said of the hot cases, where the lives of 12 million men are spiraling the decision of the National Association. Pickens pleaded that we get lucky and left out in the reckoning. He insisted the undercurrent that seems to be growing for the separate school movement, the branch of the N. A. A. C. P. offered a brief branch of the N. A. A. C. P. offered a brief in the separate school matter. Dean Pickens urged that gift, intellect and lace before a lace before we can be successful in accomplishing any purpose. Harry Spoken. From his recommendation to the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. draft Bender and the remainder of the resolution providing a separate school wing of Wilberforce university. Dazzael consists of a full funeral services over their departed frater. It's Shook, 33 degree Masm, at his latest birthday. It is 100-day night Sunday. Emmanuel commandary No. 22, K. T., will confer the order of Enighthon on a class of companions at the hphantom of the Red Cross Monday evening, March 26, C. B. Hoga chapter No. 56, II. A. M. with confer the Most Excellent Muster's degree on the class of candidates Saturday night, March 24. Shook, 33 degree Masm, died March 16, was buried March 19. Emmanuel commandary performing the burial ceremony at St. John's A. M. E. E. at the grave of the departee of Sir Knight. For District Attorney The fight for appointment for assistant alldays under District Attorney U.P. United States under District Attorney I.P.S. who just took his oath of office, waxes warm between Attorney John E. K. W. W. and the lacking of the country. The New Fleming and the county Republican organization, and Attorney Chester K. Gilliesie, "one of the�-smoking young attorneys who are in the end of the year," and the other of the leading politicians and citizens. The appointment will probably be made within the next two weeks. Petitions are also in the process of household work. W. Fleming are being circulated. His district covers the area bounded by the lake on the north, East 75th street on the south and the west. Runs on the south and Cuyahoga river of the west. Vega bond Players review and other dramatic news will appear in next issue. The first recital of the season will be given by the pupils of the music department, the parents of the pupils will be invited, and the Music club will give a box social in the annex for the purpose of raking and recording for their class in music in autumn and record for their class in music in winter years are urged to send them to the box social, the Bible at Amesworth on the clock, and the Bible at Springdale day afternoons. The P. W. A. hatred team plays by a score of 18 to a team membership; March 21 in the morning, March 28 in the afternoon, March 31 team game starts at 7:20. A very interesting event was held Friday, March 25, in the museum, where the Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker and the Rev. H. M. Kingley were the speakers. The meeting meets Tuesday evenings, and each month, from 6 to 8 p. m. A beautiful church service for sale on behalf of the Church of the Doan branch will be held in Innesle, in 15 Superior building Clevelands Main 3767—Adv. Frank E. Lany, Main 3767—Adv. IS GOING TO OCCUR MONDAY, WEDNY, APRIL 9, 1923 SERVICE CATERING ASSOCIATION ELROY WILLIS, President WILMINGTON, OHIO WILMINGTON, OHIO The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Elder was held from the second Baptist church in charge of the pastor, Rev. Tollver. She leaves two children, Mrs. Eugene Fris-tee and Eddie Elder, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Bryan. Charles Huster is suffering from an injury sustained at the home from a falling piece of timber. The sight of one of his eyes is reported to be in danger. Miss Iny Edwards, teacher, was absent from her room last week owing to sickness. The revival being held at the A. M. F. Z. Church is being well attended. Rev. O. A. Burks of Willerforce preached Sunday. Mar. 4, and Miss Catherine Randolph preached last Sunday. Miss Florence Lacy of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone, Mr. Sam and James Brown of Dayton motored to Wilmington Thursday and spent the evening with Miss Josephine Hart. Mrs. Mary Yoakley, mother of Dr. Yonley, who has been very ill, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Viola Stewart of Columbus, Mrs. Martha Bryan and John Elder of Washington, D. C. were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Elder. LIMA, OHIO TROY, OHIO The Big Brothers club was entertained by John Anderson at his residence on West Main street. The Missionary society of St. James A. M. E. church had their annual sermon preached Sunday afternoon at St. James church by the pastor. Mrs. Emma J. Williams of Piqua, Ohio, gave a very good talk on mission work. The entire program of the afternoon was well rendered. Mrs. Rachael Williams is on the sick list. Mrs. Singelton of Springfield, Ohio, is ill at the home of her daughter, the deceased Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Laura Johnson is very ill at her THE CHICAGO DEFENDER home on Ash street, Fairview Bank and John Minton have purchased a new home on Summit avenue. Mrs Wu, Filler has purchased a new Ford SANDUSKY, OHIO Mrs. Georgiana DeVere of Indianapolis, Thomas Rhodes, Jr., of Minneapolis and Willie Rhodes of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopkins of Norwalk, were in the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of their father, Thomas Rhodes, one of Sandusky's oldest citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker of this city and Montford Swann of Pittsburgh were in the city last week with their family. Mrs. James Davis of Fulton Street, enthralled by the ladies' Men and Misses of the city society of the Second-Baptist Church last Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Annie Dodd on Center street, Rev. Mr. Reed of Second Street and Mrs. Crosby are still very ill. The Missionary society of the A. M. E. church met with Mrs. James Brown. A delightful afternoon was spent. The ladies are all busy getting ready for the Easter hazzar. Mrs. Fred Caitlin of Chicago was called here on account of the illness of her uncle Wm. Harper. Lloyd Ferguson of Wilberford University is in the city for a few days visiting his mother. Mrs. Carrie Ferguson, on Nell's street. Madam M. H. Denly of Boston, the noted singer who will appear Monday evening at Center hall, under the auspices of the A. M. E. Church will be民主演习者。Mr. Carlson Garrett, 48, a well-known resident of this city, died suddenly Tuesday night at 8:40 o'clock. The Sunny End club, a 24-year-old, has been employed in the caredays for several years. Heart and disease was given as the cause of his death. Mr. Garrett attended the funeral of Albert Gilleerson in the afternoon of the same day. Mr. Gilleerson is the least leaving the cemetery. At about 4 o'clock he complained that he was not feeling well. His condition grew steadily worse. It was the first illness for the life of the young, and he was born in Henry County, Ky. and came to this city with his parents when 2 years old, and has resided here since he is survived by B. Garrett and W. Gilleer. He was a son of the city sisters, Mrs. J. R. Davids of this city, Mrs. William J. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Daniel and Mrs. George H. Harlow at the New York, and Mr. Pearl Wright of Cleveland, and Mr. J. H. M. Williams of Toledo, Mrs. L. Hall and Miss C. Windsor of Tiflin and Mrs. Fox of Wakeman and Mr. and Mrs. John P. W. Wick, and the funeral of Albert Gilleerson. Miss Bertha Carmon, Miss Myrthe Brown and Roy Smith of Norwalk attended the mass entertainment given at the操守 Mall in New York. Mr. Garrett was the first of the class of Flint, Mich., is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Warrington. OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Nell Wilkins and Ms. Cline Stewart shopping in Hamilton Thursday morning, ind. called on Misses Alainay and Martin to run a reunion meeting. The second Baptist church of Hamilton is fully entertained in honor of Mrs. Orsha Williams birthday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swain, son and son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain, son and son, Hutchie, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Roos, Ms. Stella Hasty, Mrs. Orsha Williams, Ms. Jennie Churchman were Hamilton shopers on Saturday. The venue was held at the Methodist Panthers hatchball team in Oxford announces the championship of a basketball any team to play. Mrs. Earl Lewis enlisted as a member of the dinner Saturday evening. Earl Lewis is home from Columbus. Wood Foster visited the Panthers, and Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Hamilton played a game with the Cinchin team in the town hall Saturday evening. OBERLIN, OHIO Mrs. J. L. Thompson died Sunday March 11, her funeral held in Jackson, MN. Drew was given a surprise party Friday and her arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young Monk Johnson, friends were to see Mr. Johns, 123 South Park to see Mrs. Johns, 123 South Park to see Mrs. Johns, 123 South Park to see Mrs. Green lost her pocketbook. If found, please return to Mrs. Green. W. C. Wright conducts a first class grocery, inc market and ice cream ELYBIA, OHIO Mrs. R. Adams gave a surprise shower in honor of Mrs. Ellet, Robinson, and the River street. The 34500000000 was formerly Miss Lenora Ferguson. Twenty-five guests were present and many beautish-red women were received. The enjoyed dancing and games, wishing the newlyweds a happy future. The Ladies' Aid of the Second M. Ellet and the 34500000000 was for the evening of Oberlin road. Ilotesses for the evening were Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Ellet. The group was in the course, visited her mother. Mrs. George Field, of Oberlin, who is recovering from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. A. Neel, of the 1st street, is seriously ill at her home. Charles Gray Jr. freshman at Ellet, his brother, was the 34500000000 with the South End Market. Mrs. Pete Townsend of Huron street purchased a new large roadside to be called Mr. Mr. Ellet. It was called to Flint, Mich., to nurse her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Miller. At the second-in-law, Mrs. E. Miller, the 34500000000, was the first day evening. March 39, she played the "The Prodigal Girl" will be given by talent of Mr. Meansant, Mr. Williams, and Mrs. O'Leary. Mr. E. Church, or Cleveland, is the first female guest at the late-ninth firefighter-of-the-Wedding. Mrs. George Worth, the Center street is still on the sick list. The famous singers, Rev. Lord Graftman, and Mrs. Ellet, and Mrs. Ellet, are guests of the Ladies' Aid No. 1 Sunday afternoon at the Second M. E. Church, and the leading presence of the new wonderful sermon to those present at the Ladies' Aid services. Mrs. Langhorn, the Rev. W. Neel and the 34500000000 were the first male and female of Oberlin, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brown, 110 O'Leary, Ltd., The Business Coughs, Colds, Catarrh Insist upon having the original and successful treatment for catarrhal conditions. Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere PE-RU-NA The Standby Men's league met Monday night at the home of W. W. Brown, 52 West ave-nue. Mrs. Blanche. Thomas and daughter, Liza, have moved into their new home, 1844 Middle avenue. The molders and machine men of the Foxman Company, by the request will not work before 4 o'clock p.m. By the 17th street is the leading man in domestic hall, during the absence of Mrs. Elie Newlywards. Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Robinson, of Easton Street, have a blue ribbon prize hon- who breaks the record each morning by laying four eggs each morning before breakfast. The Silver Leaf club rendered, a program and shadow game home W. W. Brown, on the March 14th, as the Bethany Baptist church. Chas. Gray Jr., the well known actor, played the part of Lord Martin and Benjamin, with Alberta Tucker for his lead- La La, the Lalean, and the Lula McKenny pianist, Miss Incri and sister. Katherine Weathington, promising students of violin and piano; Mrs. Nellie Benberry, one of our junior son's blitzs, rendered a beautiful solo. The office was at the top of the many other junior participants on the program. Mr. and Mrs. George Field of Oberlin, Ohio, were in the city Friday on business. Clarence Pettiford of Oberlin, Ohio, has charge of the home of the South End Markets. Middle avenue. TOLEDO, OHIO a fall. Horrance Bailey, who has been named the new interim Rev. Mr. Powell of St. Paul Methodist church spoke at the Working Girls' Center on Wednesday. The preceptor of the 400 furlom rom, has returned from a ten days' visit in Chicago, where he met All Saints Missions. Sion, Alex Alice Johnson of Hog street entertained the members and friends of Alla Day afternoon. MJ. and Nir. Gracin of Detroit visited in the city last week. Gracin church served a free chicken dinner to the church last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Flii Steph have left the farm and moved to Mc Leonard. Mrs. Flii Steph has returned grandmother at Marina, he returned home. Mrs Jeff Stevens has much improved the fit and in able to move to the new home, he will soon move into their new home. The Rev. Mr. Skinner of Coffeyville, Kan., is conducting a revival at Mount Union Baptist church in King Hill avenue. The Rev. J. H. Herring is pastor. The Rev. G. F. Martin preached the sacramental sermon in Savannah last Sunday afternoon. The Ebenezer A. M. E. choir gave a sacred concert Sunday evening. The rendition of the "Heavens Are Telling," the solos of Messrs. Potts, Cohen, and the Melody Four quartet merit special praise. C. S. Whentley visited the Ebenezer A. M. E. church and W. A. Hill and L. E. Peck visited the Franks L. F. Baptist and Grant A. M. E. churches and made talks for a membership drive for the Orphans' home last Sunday. John Patrick became a bended last work. The marriage took place in Kansas City and they are at home at 6234 North Third street. Mrs. Katie Handy, the mother of Mrs. Elijah Kerford, is in the city visiting her daughter and family. The Rev. N. C. Huren was able to be brought home from Hannibal, where he was taken very ill. Miss Neil FREE TRIAL COUPON Frontier Asthma Co. Room 484 T. Niagara and Madison Sts. N.Y. Electric last week John Simpson at 6235 North Atkinson, N.Y. Kerford, Is in Fulton and in Hannibal from Hannibal Miss Nell. The DOCTOR'S ADVICE by Dr. Lewis Baker "Cold" writes: "I have a very severe and have not been able to help me. Help me. It is helping my system. Answer: Use the following and cough advice. I wish to know of a good, safe treatment to reduce my abnormal weight about 30 pounds. Answer: I thank you for your con- trol and have not been able to help me. Help me. It is helping my system. Answer: Use the following and cough advice. I wish to know of a good, safe treatment to reduce my abnormal weight about 30 pounds. Answer: I thank you for your con- trol and have not been able to help me. Help me. It is helping my system. George asks: "For several months I have not been feeling well. My skin cancer and arthritis that requires hearing, am displeased and coughing." and you will soon be strong again. Get a 25 oz. bottle of concentrated essence Mentho-Laxene and make every hour a two-hour time. Take a few hours made into a full pint of home-made syrup. Full dierctions as to use will be found on bottle. S. E. Aske: "I have tried to cure dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair and badiness with numerous tonics, etc. but in vain. That do you recommend it? I know I have been regarding plain yellow Minoyel for the 12 years and scores of my patients are delighted with the quick, pleasant action of the immediately, by the following falling hair health and off the skin of the hair health, Iuster and vigor as nothing else does. Obtain in 4 oz. jars with full directions." Mabel writes: "Can you please prescribe medicine which will relieve me of such stressing symptoms of kidney and bladder disease, if you can be a small bladder in a small of back, soreness in region of bladder, frequent calls - night, but seventy hours with a cup of a cup, having and foul oral soiling of limbs, etc." Answer: Those seeking relief from kidney and bladder disorders should begin taking Balmwort tablets, a very successful formula sold in sealed tubes with full directions. Mother writes: "Last winter I was cured of a bad case of bronchitis by the time I was a patient of principal care. I was in Mentho-Laxene, and have been grateful and confident of getting good WOMAN should have FUL HEAD OF HAIR, with a charming complexion. is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair suns on boxes will teach you how to be your own Skin Preparations will make you charming. G BARGAINS Proof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy PRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 longer than any candy on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. o. 1-A, Special Designed Straightening $1.25 or hot water lamp $1.25 E, which can be carried in your handbag or $1.35 EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only This comb will hold longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. *HANDY KOMP* N° 1-A, Special Designed Straightening $1.25 Comb, with device for holding over lamp. *HANDY KOMP* N° 2-B, which can be carried in your handbag or $1.35 pocket when not in use. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Dolling 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, CINEMAIRS and Hairdresser's parlor. Send for catalogue and be convinced. THE CAT'S "MEOW" with voice. Will say "oww!" JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Leather jacket stuffed body.... Easily $2.99. giving things away. Let us prove that we have the orchidies on the market. Don't delay. Order today. Mer must accompany each order. Write plainly. VARIETY SALES CO. T. G. 2484 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. Latest Hit The CATS "MEOW" with voice. Will say "meow" "meow" "THING FOR BABY." $1.50 Made of high-grade Leatherette with stuffed body.…… $1.50 Elsewhere $2.82. Our price seems like giving things away. Let me provide that we have the NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Patelotide money order must accompany each order. Write plaque. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2484 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. MISSOURI MALTA BEND, MO. ST. JOSEPH. NO PETER H. ```markdown ``` His Thomas, niece of Mrs. Buren, came from Western university to see that everything was in readiness for their return. Smith Crews, agent for the 22nd run and the Chical Deender, has been laid up with Jumbago for the past week. Mrs. Stella May Hill gave her annual recital, pressing, running, and the advanced ones on Friday evening, and he advanced once on Friday evening, at the New Hope Bantist church. Miss Lorraine Jordan spent the weekend in the city business, the night of Pythail's annual entertainment at their hall. Second and Francis, was a success. The sick are Mrs. Maggie Gentry, Mrs. Frances M. M. M. M. Miss Clementine Jones and the Mears. Edward Potts and Crews. Mrs. Lillian Dyram was called to Atchison on account of her father's illness and her family. The first Training and the funeral of his stepfather, John Williams. H. L. Campbell made an excellent address at the A. M. E. Forum. Some of the age of 18 and of 20 were given to the A. M. E. Church. Third and Antoine, had a friendly money raising contest, the winners to be banqueted by the losers. The inlies won and the banquet was given to the Monday evening. Mrs. Myrle Henderson, wife of Leon Henderson, died after a few days' illness of pneumonia. Besides her work, she had less mother, Mrs. Bell Holbinson, several sisters and brothers. MISSISSIPPI Riley Hatch is sick in bed this week. Miss Myrthe Holmes was married recently in Detroit, Mich. The distinguished visitors at the Bud Billiken club Sunday were Bertrial Ivy and the Misses Lodie B. Russell and Hannah Payne. The Bud Billiken club met with Miss Lorena Randle. Officers present were W. G. Henderson, Damon Jones, Johnnie W. Hamilton and the Misses Annie Mae Sims, Sinla Farmer, Rhody Tarrington and Lucy Russell. News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage, so do not blame your agent. For Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics and Checks the Worst Attacks—Send Today for Free Trial If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma, when it is cold and damp, you may be in such a状况 for breath was the very last, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the sun, send for this lifeless trial. If you have suffered for lifetime and tried what thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know who progresses doing for you in spite of all the most disapproximable research—for freedom from Asthma. So send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands of the greatest soon that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. advice. I wish to know of a good, safe medicine. I wish my abnormal weight to 30 pounds. Answer: I thank you for your confidence and advice that five-grain AR-14 ammunition and medicine which I always preserve in soiled tubes with dyes. Any drugstuff can supply you. George asks: "For several months I have been in a small, isallow, my tongue is coated, have headache, am卧睡, nervous and chronic constipation. Please help me. Answer: You need a laxative blood pressure three-grain Sulphite tablets ( sulphur). Overcome the tendency to conceive. Good health and pure blood will return. Mrs. I. writes: "I hesitate to ask advice, as my case is so unusual. In a case of conception I did not know the time. Rest does not refresh me. I have been married over a year and formerly did not know the time. Sometimes I hysterical. I fear I will become a nausea and this continues. Answer: You need a tonic invigorating medicine that will aid in the recovery of your nerves. Take Cadomene tablets regularly for several months. Miss Betty writes: "I should like to have a prescription for the severe pains of rheumatism." Answer: There are several quite, but Answer: There are several quite, but Note: Dr. Lewis Baker gives advice free and offers his valuable book on the medicine he recommends to admitted-seated envelopes. The medicines he recommends are obtain- able from his gists. Address: Dr. Lewis Baker, Davison, Ohio; college-Ellsworth, Sts. Davison, Ohio; Adc PAGE NINETEEN --- ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ulcerating, stab should take action also be liberal reduction of liberal reduction member. I give care and attention and care and attention guild the regular belling and cur- nervouss, hool, belling and cur- nervouss, in diseases in my world rather world rather the health of the health of the salion than be salion than be salion that I can give that I can give best treatment local actions. DR. H. O. MARTIN, Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo St. & Citigroup, III. Paleozoic evidence that I am accustomed to think so. THE GENUINE IMPROVED 237 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, JIL This Beautiful Coat FREE! The Goodear Manufacturing Company is making as many as 100 GOODEAR COATs to one person. The cost to coat a person is $100. The company recommends it to friends. It is beautiful in the eye of the beholder. 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Administers all intravenous and intramuscular infusions. Dr. Jacobs for 25 years been caring Golte, Broad, Skid, Kidney, Bladder, Stom- m, Liver, Liver, Raspberry, Lumbago, Sclatella, Swim Lobes, Knife, College Professor, Rifle- and Hotel Physician. Consultations and treatment. Highest references. until curated. Highest references. Ave. Kansas City, Mo. What Is Home Without a Baby? that is home without a day! Get this interesting free book written by things girls want to know how to do. things girls want to know how to do. a normal, happy home life. This emotional is based on the use of NEXVANO. overcome competitive weakness. Simply and name, no charge, no obligation, only free in plain envelope. THE NERVOAN CO. Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. 25 A DAY Theaters Large many-man widescreen movie screen soil compaction of the old pavement. Brand custom pattern-day-to-day brand. Custom pattern-day-to-day guine. Potentially new hospital. Madison Co. 503 Broadway. N. X. TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1898 St. James Chamber, 70 Adelphia St. East, Toronto, Canada DROPS Treatment. It gives quick relief. Swelling symptoms go away. All disarr- sion symptoms set bout. Medical improvement is absolutely guaranteed. By mail. Mail treatment anything its legal for drowning. Write to Rock Hall Building, Box 7, CRAWDWELL, GA. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each locality to wear one of our bea- tiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN suit. We want a suit that is sensitive. Mexican Diamond Jubilee co. HP, La Cruz, N. Mex. MEN on the down grade, if you have hast your power, strength and fool down of youth; if you lack pop, get up. Relief in 24 to 48 hours. Our positiv- ity is guaranteed. By mail. Give us $2. Double buy. Get relief in 80 hours. CREEK, Days 9, 800 Bills, Miami. IOWA NEWS PAGE TWENTY KEOKUK IOWA The Rev. J. M. Garland, pastor of Bechel A. M. I. church, was presented pence on his trip to Washington, D.C. where he was a delegate to conference Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore but Webb has returned from La Belle, Mo. where she visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Moore is suffering from an attack of pneumonia returned from Quincy, Ill. where she had the plague, receiving the principal musicians in "Follow Me," Mrs. Moore home in New Boston, Iowa. Mrs. Martha Jefferson is at her home $2500 she is receiving a serious operation at Graham hospital. She is improving nicely, the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills, H113 Ordered the masonry program at Bethle M. A. church Sunday, March 4. One solder by Master Milford Jones. Mrs. Mildon Louis and Mrs. George Hammur being a pleasant visit with their sisters, Mrs. The three-day hazard given at Pilgrim Bed church under the auspices of the brotherhood of the church was a decided success, having cleared $750, being conducted by Mrs. Robert Johnson. Henry Johnson sustained a quite ill at his home, Mrs Anna Welch, Kentucky left for Goslerville, Ill. Judy Seyghin, civil war veteran, 1831 Morgan street. Many of his friends wish him many more years, he was returned from Douglass, Aris. where she was called Malebel Island. Mrs Johnson reports his sister very much improved. Get your publication at the Elite Barber shop, 51 Main street, I. L. Wills, pro A. J. L. Garrison, pastor of Theother City, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, The Rev. M. Ivice of Sioux City, Iowa, moved to North African Baptist church, Miss Oral South has returned from a trip in Kansas City, Mo. Ed. Woods of Madison, Iowa, moved to the past week. D. Kearney of Fort Madison, Iowa, was moved to Carlsbad, Ga. Carlsbad has GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONCE A In a few moments you can transform even plain, dull, dull hair. You can have it alumshampo, soft hair. You can have it dandruff, soft hair. You can have it "Danderfine" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the cream of Danderfine and gently brush your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes immediately, your hair, taking one small strand at a time. It will be a mass, so your hair. It will be a mass, so your hair. It will be a mass, so your hair. It will be a mass, so your hair. This stimulating tonle will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair, check dandruff and falling hair, check strong and beautiful. Washington, D.C. as a congressional delegate to represent the hace. The session opened March 5. The Rev. Mr. Garrison will visit New York City, Phillisd申坤, and Baltimore, Md., before taking the first return to the city. He was at the Quincy, II, in the city. George Craxton left for Burlington, lowe where he will be employed in the hotel, and for some time. Mr. Y. O. Robbins will meet at the home of Mr. C. B. Blyton, the "The Rev. Mr. Clarke" and wife departed for their home in Colfax, Iowa. Mrs. Caroline Dean had the misfortune to fall and fracture all of her ribs on her right side. She is improving slowly to protect and recovery of her little and little Washington are victims of the number. Miss Elva Robbins, a prominent Keokuk girl and the daughter of Mrs. John Smith, was married to Mr. Greene in Marshalltown Iowa. Miss Robbins has been living in Mobiles, and will live in Marshalltown in the future. The Reading circle and Mission circle of Pilgrim Rest Harriet church held a three-night social and boazar. Miss Carlize Davis, who had been very ill at the time, was the first street who had been a Miss Margaret Webster was lost after a birthday party at her residence. 1509 Morgan street. Games and refreshments were greatly enjoyed by the youngsters. In the Chicago, gender and age of four years, the publication of the Editorial paper, "C. Main street," E. Willis, his, proprietor. WASHINGTON IOWA CTTUMWA, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA The B. F. Lee club met with Miss Lyda Branch at the Community center of the city. The club was rendered and refreshments served by the hostess. The Allen Christian Friday night. The first prize was won by Miss Brennan. The first prize was Miss Blanche Spencer. The united bazaar given by the ladies of Mt. Carmel Community center was judged a success. The Rev. P. M. Lewis went to Oshkosh Community center was judged a success. Mrs. Mimie Nile West. 137 Cottage street, was on the slick list but is better now. The slick list was on the last week, but is convalescing. The Ladies Mite Missionary met with Mrs. M. F. Fields last Thursday after the fire of a fire fire was served by the hostess. The Rev. Mr. Bates of Des Moines was in the city last week. One of the greatest families on the sack of the first Friday evening on the Rev. P. M. Lewis and family. Friends representing both the Methodist and Baptist churches of this city were the haste of the clergyman and fruits and some fine. A short program was rendered, Mrs. Georgia Cheathan and Mrs. Hibbs left Monday morning. One of the most important things to the Springfield, Ohio, was to accept position as instructors in the Piney Woods school in Mississippi. Mrs. Robert Green and son returned from the New York City to the haste of the school and are spending a part of the winter visiting. Mrs. John Hopkins left Friday night for Hot Springs, where she will visit friends andலation. Longer Houdens and Miss Oncel McNeal quietly married at the A. M. E. Marriage by the Rev. Mr. Lewis Friday afternoon. March 9, 1945, a "Mr. and Mrs. Cheathan" was purchased as aیه natal home in Ash street. Alfred Hood and Mrs. Sarah Carpenter were united in marriage Sunday evening on the 7th of March 1945, at a 2:30 o'clock event at E.Ir.Cee.Hodden on a stick list are Miss Cecil Gardner, Mrs. Violet Nardis and Mrs. George Smith. These indisposed are Mrs. George Bug. Mrs. Woodford, the Rev. P. M. Lewis and Mrs.मैरी ब्रुने, Jr., Jr., and Mrs.मैरी ब्रुने. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA The party given by the Knights Templar at their hall was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Melvin Colla of Sae and Fox sanitarium was an out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Railroad street are saddened by the death of their baby daughter. David M. Crosthwaite, Mrs. Martha J. Gilmore and Henry Flippings have been ill with the Mrs. Emiss Rutherford is visiting in the city at the home of her mother. Mrs. Rosanna Jackson expects to leave soon to join her husband in Albany, N.Y. Grant Jackson expects to leave soon for Wisconsin. Fred Stumps of Toledo, Iowa, passed through the city on his way home from Des Moines, where he attended the auto show. DUBUQUE IOWA Dubuquea's DUBUE, 100 W.C. on last Thursday evening to attend the George's庙, a school of children at his society. St. Peters's church, the church had been decorated with a canopy, a diary of the children of the clergy, a diary of the wall, the proverbial cherry tree and hatchels were much more common. The clergy, the children of the old children, read the biography of Washington; and the old children of the old children, read theள்ள தாள்கள, the old children of the old children, and the old children of the old children, and from the sales of tickets the executive committee is quite surro of the large and daughter returned to the city Thursday. Miss J. W. C. (1975) was sent to Waterloo Friday, 526 L. W.C. (1975) reporter for the Defender, and the others are to have an orchestra soon. T. Bryant, who has a run on the first year of the school, was called to the school. The May Day was called to take his place. The annual supper of St. and Mrs. Harrison Abbott has arrived in Dunbuck, May Day. The போலீஸ் of low street last as their dinner guests on last Sunday. The first day was the same as the last Thursday evening which was well-attended, and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mabel Rose was returned to the city from the school's home. The first day was the same as the last Sunday board met with Mrs. Lella and the other two men in the spring and after the business was taken care of refreshments were served in the same place. The first day was the same as the last Thursday, 526 L. W. C. (1975) reporter for the Defender, and the other two were for the New York and Mrs. I. W. C. was motored to Lancaster. W.S. last week and report was changed to the May Day. Miss J. W. C. was on the next day. OKLAHOMA BASTLEBROWN LE OKLA BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. The meetings conducted at the New Hope Baptist church were quite a success. Twenty-one members were attended to the roll. Mrs. L. L. Gordon, Thomas and Mrs. Acnus Lohls entertained at 806 Johnstone avenue Friday. Whilst games were the diversion of the evening, Mrs. Wille Robinson is visiting her mother at Supulra, Mrs. Little Fields. C. J. Jennings, Jr., left for Cleveland, Ohio. C. L. Garmon was in the city last week visiting his niece, Mrs. H. Flynn. Mrs. A. H. Garland, the beded to the quick sizer. Miss Lula Hatter, Mrs. Seattle, Orr is on the sick Hatter. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hnklins, Mrs. Fomer Ross, Mrs. W. Curry and F. J. Whittler made a flying trip to Dewey Sunday. Mrs. Nelle Lawrence is on the sick list. Miss Ora Fields of Arkansas City, Kana, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wesley Jones, Rosene Brinton, Thomas Devers and James White made a flying trip to Wav�, Oklal. Deputy Sheriff Rogers of Texas county was a visitor to the city The Rev. J. W. Jones is conducting a series of meetings at the University of Oklahoma and the Old Brew. J. W. Perkins of Muskogee, Oklahoma. The sick list: Alex Merridy, 74; Delawares Alice Brown, 64; Caw avenue; Alex Hazleberry, Skitt and Victoria avenue; Alice Brown, 64; Caw avenue; Alex Hazleberry, Skitt and Victoria avenue. The rally at the C. M. E. church was outie a success. The Rev. amount taken in, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Harrison announce the birth of a fine Wagner, Oda, was in the city last week. Dasher, Guss Williams, Feb. 26, Jesse Jennings, Feb. 26, White Rowe cemetery, Feb. 26, Mrs. Frank Falkner, who underwent a local operation last week. Tulsa Oda is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C. Lettz. CHANDLER, OKLA. Miss Bessie M. Williams, a member of the Douglass school faculty, spent the week-end in Oklahoma City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams. Dr. and Mrs. M. Sanders are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Lucy McKenney, who has been with her mother in Kansas for several years, has turned. Her mother has improved. Rev. Mr. McKane of Oklahoma City held regular services at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The girls haskear ball team of Douglass High school-played game with the Boley High school girl last year resulting in a score of 6 to 7 in favor of the school. The body of an infant was found in an alley in the west part of town. An investigation is being made. Miss Madell Summers spent the week-end with her father at Davenport. The band is planning an entertainment. Douglass School is the first place in the Lewis, the director of Oklahoma City will have charge. Chester Stewart has taken the position at the Ford Garage, which was made vacant by William McElroy's departure to the Philippine Islands. A literary society was organized at the A. M. E. church Friday night. W. Brown was made Miss T. Harold, who has charge of the Domestic Science department in Donglass school spent the week end in Tulsa, W. T. McKenzie spent the week and in Sand Springs with his family. Miss Myrle I. Henry of Willison spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Fields. Messrs Aair and Salum of Willison were here Saturday night. Mr. Allen of Kansas City, president of the Wonder Oil Company, spent a few days as a guest in the Sawyer home. Henry Summers left Saturday for Kansas, where he hones to make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Summers entertained Friday night in honor of Henry Summers. Mr. Broach of Luther was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Guess of Boley spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Sanders and little Miss Faye Beatrice Sanders, who is the new member in the Sanders home. TULSA, OKLA. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt Cole, who underwent a serious operation at the Maurice Williams hospital, is slowly improving to the delight of her many friends. We We're regret to learn of the recent death of Hufus Hunnian, a widely known and respected citizen of Coffeyville, Kana. Mrs. A. S. Rodgers of this city is the daughter of Mr. Hunnian. Mrs. Speck Meluffin left for Muldoon, Okla., to be at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Lodorn Johnson, who is reported to be critically ill, Roseveh Johnson left for an indefinite stay in his old home, Muldoon, Okla. Master Bryant Thompson, young son of "Duck" and Mrs. Thompson left for Kansas City, Mo., to be under the care of an eye specialist. Dr. F. Melvin Payne motored through to Mulogee in his new Jordan Play Roy car, and was the guest of Miss Elma Lewis, W. L. Howens, formerly of Illmore, Texas, has opened up the Texas Tallergos shop in this city at 52 East Archer street. STOMACH "QUEER" GAS, HEARTBURN INDIGESTION!!! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DEADPLAN FOR INDIGESTION Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, sick or uncomfortable, try ingesting Tape's Dippepine, settling the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective cushion puts no pressure at any drug store. Keep it handy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A TOPEKA. KANS TOPEKA, KANS. The Twelve Charity Girls, a substantial civic service have a charity, Jall at Metropolitan hall. Miss Ruby McKnight is president. The junior and senior party group Feb. 12, is an affair. Many visitors from U.S. at Lawrence were present. Miss Ruth Ridley had as her week-end guest Miss The New Yorker, and Attention. Miss Venola Ridley had as her week-end guest her cousin, Thocas Richards, Jr. of Kansas City, Kans. The Kappa's last of the five have a program. De Fritz Williams, a brilliant scholar who won a prize of $250 and aप्रशांत, to Washington's gas station, "The Soul of the Black Folks," at St. John's A. M. E. church. The entire Christian and civilized people of the Kans were at the victory over the K. K. K. in this city. H. H. Kitchen, Kian organizer and Guy, a Swallow former chiclorice, were both who had been the county jail. Contempt of court was the charge placed against them by S. J. Lowman and commissioners. Appointed by the supremacourant, Rev. T. M. Green of Lawrence Kan., preached at St. John's A. M. E. church. Harry L. Kownin, who was the first of the first newspaper man, was the week end guest of Mrs. Fred Roundtree, his mother. The Roundhouse club, the school of the Church and the several hundred dollars with their wedding extravaganza given at the City Auditorium. Mrs. Hattie Donnelly was the school bookshop. The school was the club. Co-operation in women's club work was read by Mrs. S. D. Hooker, General discussion by all men. Mrs. T. M. E. Church. President, OSWEGO, KAN. The Literary club met Friday night. A surprise party was given Miss Gladys Irvine, Feb. 15 complimentary to her leaving for Kansas City, Mo., to visit her sister, Mrs. Leesla Evans, to visit her mother, Mrs. Kelsey Cline, by visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Linzy. Miss Xelle Brown is sick, suffering with the flu, but is reported convalescing. Miss Sarah Burns has been sick. Can't anyone tell the wheeless nouts of Sue, and the Jackson in Robbie and Oswegan, Kan.? He was last heard of at the beginning of the world war at St. Louis, Mo. Any information will be gladly accepted by his father, Joseph Robinson, the Rev. J. Elias, moderator of the first of Kansas State of the Second Baptist church last week. Join W. Horn, employed with the Independent printing office, injured his left hand by one of the small motors in the press. Miss Xelle, Almond and August Brown, are study in Fansam visiting the Smiths, Louvinia, Cooper, Miss Gladys Irvine is in Kansas City visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walker of Tulsa, Okla., are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Walker, and Mrs. and Mrs. The Oswego high school with relatives. The Oswego high school basket ball team motored to Chestotak, Kans., to play with the high school of that city. Scores 17 to 8 in favor of Oswego. Rev. Hunter left Thursday to the Kansas City where he has been playground with Montgomery, Wari Co Co. OTTAWA, KANS. A party of Ottawa Shriners attended a Shriners ball and banquet at Paola last Thursday. T. L. Barblew, who has been very sick, is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spotville and Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson attended at party at Independent. Gertrude Hooker entertained the Missionary circle last Tuesday at her home. Rev. Mr. May and wife have been very sick. Fred Wilson has a new Ford touring car. Mrs. May Jane McCrier was in Friday from the Island visiting Mrs. Hooker. R. P. Morrow went to Fort Scott to attend the Banist board meeting. HIAWATHA, KAN. The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Green, is recovering from an injury that he underwent an operation in the Kankakei City sanitarium, is doing nicely. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Last Sunday was Pew day at Bethel A. M. E. church. Every number on the board of the Doris Morris accomplishment musician, of Kansas City, gave two selections from the city's music gallery. Gave two vocal selections with Miss Novel as accompanist. Rev. T. W. Carr, the music director, is quite ill at the parapage with la ripepe. Rev. Denssmo of Western university filled the pulpit Sunday at the Art club, under the supervision of Mme. Osborne, in doing splendid work. Rev. D. W. H. Smith, in the Daughters of Isis Tuesday in Genuine BAYER AS SAY "BAYER" when Unless you see name "Bayer" getting the genuine Bayer pro cians over 22 years and prov Genuine BAYER ASPIRE The Berry Grown Inc. 111 Hudson St NY GENUINE Aspirin Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mossocetisicester of Sulphitecite ```markdown ``` off feeds the roots and puts new life into it, make Special Grower, 50c. Reginaln T. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Reginaln T. Skin Food, 25c. Pressing C. ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2. You can take the Reginaln Perfect System in Hot Write for Special Items without Our Assistance Address THE REGINALL LABORAT National Hairgrowing Headquarter You can take the Resinall Perfect System on Hair Dressing by mail Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Allanta, Gt. National Hairgrowing Headquarters Read Race Papers April 1st. And Act! Colds Toothache Earache Kansas City, Kansas, at McClellan hall. Mr. and Mrs. George of Kansas City, Ktan, was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson Sunday. They attended the Pew day program at Bethel A. M. Church, Mrs. Chas. Barney, Mrs. Mellie Walker, the guest of Mrs. Hannah Weir Sunday. The Washington tea given by the Busy club was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and mother, who were all ill at the same time, are able to play at Mrs. Mame English, much better at this time. Mrs. Watson of Toneka spent the week and with her cousin. Mrs. Contee, father and daughter, all of whom were lit with the grippie. Mrs. Mame, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, were at the Ollie Porter, Mrs. Florence, January, Mrs. Bettie Thomas, Mrs. Fred Laupkins are on the sick list: also Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. Isabell Smith. Mrs. Ida Walker entertained the Board of No. 2 Reddsley and Mrs. H. A. Hunt, entertained Stewardess Board No. 1. Mrs. Carl Cohn and children arrived home last Sunday after spending a couple of weeks of人工钻钻费. Miss. Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. A. A. were called their account of the death of her father. S. G. Graham. Mrs. Lula Hardwick of Des Moines, in, who was called to Greenville, Ala., on account of the death of her father, stopped her for the afternoon Sunday to visit her brother, James A. B. Conc. She caught the night train for Des Moines. GREAT BEND KANS Ed Johnson was here from Los Angeles, CA, for a few days visiting relocation sites. He just returned from an extended visit to St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo. The student returned home from Iola. Mrs. Anderson was called to iola on receiving word of the arrest of an arrogant, elitistic stroke. The Methodist church Frances Bowen of St. John officiating and Misa Fayette Bowen as music in attendance. Great bend high school by request with Mrs. Ethel Wilson as accompanist. Iuvenile special education for some time, is recovering. Miss Mary Rotta Patton, who has been ill since September, is now able to continue her school work. FT. SCOTT. KAN. The deaths of the week were Mrs. M. Morton of Bellown, Mrs. Stegall of Tilman, Mrs. Tilman is every Ivy. Mrs. Mara Hammon, who has been visiting her daughter here in Kansas City. Mrs. Frank Hammon on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Mattie Hennessy in Joplin, returned home. The M. P. A. club met with Mrs. Sarah Parks March 14, Mrs. Sandra Twelve club met with Mrs. S. Sandra. HUTCHINSON KAN Every one was surprised to hear of the marriage of Miss Edith Plummer to Rosee Cyalton, March 3. Mr. Robertson of Great Bend passed through the city last week on route home from Topeka. Mrs. Allee Lindsey of this city left for her home in South Dakota to visit relatives and friends. The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia Peoples was held Thursday from Bethel A. M. Church, the Rev. R. C. Henderson officiating. Mr. Goodhar of Topeka, who has been visiting his daughters in Oklahoma and Lawrence, Kan., is now in the city visiting his daughter Mrs. Lucy Johnson. Mrs. R. C. Henderson left for Topeka last week to visit her friends and relatives. Mrs. Paul Perkinson and Mrs. Rosa Butler, who have been very sick, are able to be up. Those who are reported on the sick list are Mrs. T. Owens. Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Little Pope. TEXAS WICHTA FALLS TEXAS "The Church of St. John the Baptist in Chapel A, M. E. church March 3 was indeed a decided success. The church was unique entertainment was given under the auspices of the U and I club. This unique entertainment was given under the auspices of the U and I club. Circle of St. John's church, under the leadership of Mrs. Bush, is giving a special benefit for the benefit of the Day nursery. The Ladies' Progressive club met with the Ladies' Progressive club, a very interesting meeting was held. Plans were perfected for a novel event, the Ladies' Progressive club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lee. The Ladies' Progressive club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lee. The Monday. The Priscilla Art and Civic club met on Friday instead of Thursday. The Priscilla Art and Civic church were exceptionally good, both Bayer Apollo ASBIMA The Bayer Company, 111 National St. NY Spirin en you buy Aspirin. ever" on tablets, you are not product prescribed by physi- proved safe by millions for che Rheumatism gia Neuritis go Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggets. structure of Monoacetlic acid of Solutric acid 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, stop itching, fades it, removes falling out or breaking hairs it grows. Act! THE LONDON MUSEUM OF ART, CULTURE AND SCIENCE THE LONDON MUSEUM OF ART, CULTURE AND SCIENCE THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT **SPECIAL NOTE** You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Foot by enclosing ten coins to Dr. Conner A. Co. Banghunton. This gives you the opportunity to have your medical records also send you a book of valuable information containing many of the information found Swamp-Foot to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Foot are so well known that Co. Banghunton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper—advertise. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE BECOME U.S. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Now ready for your Spring Festivals and Concerts. Only a limited number left over. 'THE CRUCKFINGER' (Mumbain's Word), Easter Malody. 150 'SWING LOW, SWING SWEET, CRUCKFINGER', Anthem. 150 'COULD'N'T HEAR NOBODY PRAY', Solo and Malody 'THE PRAYER' (From 'Emancipation'), Solo and Chorus 'STEAL AWAY TO JESUS', Anthem. 200 Are You Well Dressed? Women who design, and make during their spare moments - Depth DRESS AND CONTEMPORARY DESIGNERS EARN $1,000 - Prasad VERY BIG PAY Institute Many Start Farms in Their Own Homes Send me at ATNVE Every woman should make and make her own whatever she likes, simple clothes, lingerie, wigs, coats and anals at Study Course here checked. Study Course here checked. Send Coconut Today Sure! Name Hundreds of Woman are Military morning and evening. The Rev. C. L. Morgan preached to a very large audqt. T. S. Jackson was印放所 this week. Duckenfield is out again. She was from Palestine. She was called there to the burdice of her dying mother. Defender at Dr. J. T. Welch's Drug store. Grandmother of Wells of Dallas gave a flying trip to our town last week. Mrs. Wilburn into her new home on Jalapeng street. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Mrs. Jane Harris, who was operated on several days ago, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Harris, who is an employee of the Santa Fe shops, sprained his ankle and he has been ill for several months, died Sunday night. He was 71 years old. Carrie Middlebrook has returned to Brownwood after spending several months at the hospital. Mrs. Chandler and son, H. C. Chandler, have returned to their home in Brownwood with Mrs. Jane Harris. Mrs. Lain Oates and daughter, Albertine, Mrs. Jones and Pay Brown motorized over from lampsmas, spending a few hours at the hospital. Mrs. Jones and Pay Brown motorized over is very ill at her home in Deaver street. DETON, TEXAS W. Frederick Jones was called to Pilot, Joint Monday night to embal the body of Mrs. Kild Foreman Hingleley. Mrs. Rev. C. S. Clark, luly evangelist, closed a 10 days' revival at Mt. Pilgrin C. M. E. church, which resulted in 25 souls having saved. Haywood White, who has passed his 60th milestone, was one of that number. The Queen contested rally closed last Sunday night at the Jones City, M.S. church. Mrs. Vlois Crockett missed the largest amount of money. She was crowned queen of the United States on an old and respected citizen, passed away at her home in Southtown on Thursday night. The Rev. F. P. Jackson called his parents at Calvert recently. THOUSANDS H TROUBLE AND Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While kidney diseases are the most common, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who content themselves with doctoring and effects, while the original disease undermines the system. Your other organs may need attention if they are injured or if the condition first because their work is most important. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your kidney failure, condition commute taking Dr. Klimer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, to your doctor. You will soon as your kidneys begin to improve will help all the other organs to health. A Trial Will Convince Anyone Thousands and thousands of people everywhere have testified that the SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Klinner you the opportunity to prove the rew will also send you a book of valuable thousands of graceful letters receive food Succumbe food. Do just the rew troubles. The value and success of readers are advised to send for a sam Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing THE EAST INDIA EAST INDIA GIRL If you Hair any Hair a jar of The remedies that stimulate its work. Perfumed with the best known remedy of Eye-Brows. Also res Color. Can be used ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL. 50c; AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Growers, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Cream, 1 Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 250 Extra for Postage $1600 to $2300 A YEAR MEN—WOMEN 18 OR OVER Long Vacation With Pay City Mail Carriers Rapid Advancement Customs Clerks Permanent Employ- Cities A.M. Mailers Lington, D.C. Pleasant Work City Postal Clerks Short Hours MANY OTHER POSITIONS VALUABLE C Nurse Clerk at Fill out and mail the ad. You must act at once. You must act at once. Row may be too late. Name Address Use This Coupon Here Q Are You W Women-Girls-15 or over, tumo Designing and Making INTER DRESS AND COSTUME DESIGN VERY BE Many Start Solutions Every woman should design an evening gowns, dresses, hijes, wearings, coats, and one-tire the shop price. Send Coqon Today Surs Hundreds of Women Are Learning Millinery by MJL ARKANSAS NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Cora Stanton, Mrs. Myrtle Mathew and Charles King, left Saturday Wednesday for Cotton Plant and Brinklewood Saturday. Funeral Sunday from the Morning Star Bandal church, the Rev. Charles Officiating, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lauder, a girl, Monday morning, here Tuesday, en route from Averongue, here Tuesday, en route from Averongue, here Ous entertained the Ross Service club Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Lee and Mrs. Rose club Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. Rose club Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. Club Tuesday evening. The Rev. J. N. Campbell and J. V. Leo left Tuesday four Biggers, Ark. Mrs. Maggie Dupon and daughter of Remey, Ark. spent Thursday here with friends. W. L. Kelcy left Monday for Little Black Ark. Lewis and Hughie Jones left Saturday night for St. Louis, Mo. Miss Cloten Griffin returned Wednesday from Hot Springs, W. M. (1911) Johnson is sick in Thum street. T. K. Spight of Remey, Ark. spent Thursday there with Mrs. F. Morgan. Mrs. Aman, Christopher is reported sick. The White Rose club was entertained Monday by Mike Bedford. Miss Esther Spight of Remey, Ark. spent Thursday with Mrs. B. E. Longman, Mrs. B. F. in the New York City with her husband at Remey, Ark. The White Rose club held their election Monday, all officers being re-elected. The Rev. Virus, the Gordon filled the pulpit Sunday morning, and evening at St. Paul A. K. E. Church, Abyx living here on Thursday for St. Louis, Joe and Charley Freeman of Tuckerman spent Thursday here with friends. Full and equal justice in the courts of law should obtain. Abolish the Black Code. News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage, so do not blame your agent. HAVE KIDNEY AND DON'T KNOW IT alarm- pen- ency e dis- s- tance e.g.s mild and immediate effect of Swamp- Root. In soon realised, and that it stands the highest for its remarkable results in distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Swamp-root is not recommended for everything, but if you suffer from swelling, it is best to pass water night and day, smashing or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sand, backache, lame back, heart disturbance, kidney trouble, uric acid rheumatism, lumigia, loss of flesh or sallow compartment, form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you people can purchase the regular medium and the large size bottles at all drug stores. obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root liner in Binghamton, NY. This gives remarkable merit of this medicine. The valuable information containing many of the derived from men and women who say they need it in kiddy, live notebooks of Swamp-Root are so well known that a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & riting be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. DIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiring Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Hair, Trouble, we want you to try or EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. Remedy contains medical proper- that go to the roots of the Hair,ulates the skin, helping nature do work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. The balm of a thousand flowers. Theedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black to restores Gray Hair to its Natural used with Hot Iron for Straight- Dec: 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma COME S RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS --- Sloan's For brains-shrinks Brains – bruises – painful turned ankles – stiff, sore muscles – no family can avoid them. That is why millions keep Sloan's handy. You will soon find Sloan's is more useful than any other item in your medicine cabinet. It breaks up the congestion that causes the pain. Use Sloan's to protect you from pain as you would use an antiseptic to prevent infection. At your doctor's. There is nothing like Sloan's! Sloan's Liminiment - pain For them,mathematics,buisness,strategies,cheat codes GET THIS WONDERFUL RING. If You Can Tell It From a Beautiful Diamond Send It Back These amaries, beautiful CORODITE diamonds —made glazed flush and dainting story of living trees, including torrific acid text of direct contact to use any difference. Prove this yourself. Weare Corodite Diamond 7Days Free Corodite, send a diamond side by side on the same corodite, send a diamond side by side on the same corodite, send a diamond side by side on the same difference, send a back you won't be out a the rim, the price printed beers all you pay. No the same, the price printed beers all you pay. No the same, the price printed beers all you pay. No the same, the price printed beers all you pay. No No. 3-Ladies' Solitry inst Golds, Rice, $2.86 No. 2-Giants' Heavyweight in st Golds, Ring, $3.49 No. 3-Giants' Heavyweight in st Golds, Ring, $4.27 No. 4-Ladies' Hats Carved in St, plate, $3.96 No. 5-Ladies' Hats Carved in St, plate, $3.56 No. 6-Ladies' Hats Carved in St, plate, $3.56 Carat size gems. Beautiful mountings of most modern design. Choice of gold or latest white platinum finish. Unqualified 20-year guarantee. Handsome art-leather case free with each ring. SEND NO MONEY Keep your money right at home. Just send name, address and number of ring wanted and size as shown by slip of paper, fitting each to end around finer joint. Your line will come by return mail. When using arrives deposit amount shown above will postman. If you decide not to keep ring after 7 days, wear, send it back and your money will be immediately returned. Send today. 323 St. Dearborn St., Brogo, 318 Chicago, Ill. The Pharmacy of Fremont Avenue of Commerce Stops All Hurting Instantly It's just wonderful how "Gets-It" ends corns and callouses. Put a few drops of "Gets-It" on a hurting corn and Presto! The pain stops at once, forever. Soon the corn loosens from the true flesh and you just lift the corn off with the fingers root and all complete. Money back guardantee. Costs but a trifle—everywhere. E. Lawrence & Co., Mr. Chicago. The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. BALM COOLINE BALM COOLINE a very fine variety of apparel. 5c. COOLINE SOAP for abrasion. a pure vegetable compound. COOLINE BEAUTY CREAM. many glass and impure and bright- ness 25. BALM COOLINE. $1.00 package, con- tains a large hide cream. By mail the extra. snap, I beauty cream. By mail the extra. plainly to avoid delay. Home back if not satisfied. Send $1.00 for this beauty culture package. LEO S. OSMAN 200 N. Fremont Ave. Edil罕莱, Mt. THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR CHILDREN. Special intention of the author has been paid past due to the late Mrs. O. B. 10-ctn. Gritzie Fab. Co. 57 Rose St. Dept. 29 New York City SEXUAL LOVE AND LIFE KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists QUIT YOUR FOOLIN' Stop taking high-paid, unknown medical staff from the hospital system. For bad swimmers, liver ripple, rhinoconatitis and constipation there is a solution and rhubarb root. For SES we will install and rhubarb root. For SES we will install rhubarb tubers all charges added. Adjacent to DROPSY KA CO., Desk WO. St. Paul, MN. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath rebreathing in a few hours. will wilt few days; regulate the liver, bile, stomach and colon system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Columbo Dropsy Co., Dept. CG, Atlanta, GA. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS